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Le Comte de Monte-Cristo (1998) Épisode 1

  • 0:12 - 0:17
    Do you think I like being
    the Count of Monte Cristo?
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    He's a terrifying man -
    ruthless and cold.
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    I didn't want to become that man.
    I was happy just being Edmond Dantes.
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    I expected nothing more from life
    But they ruined it.
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    Villefort, Morcef, Danglars...
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    ...and even that worm Caderousse.
    Who knew all but said nothing.
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    By killing the sailor
    who asked for nothing...
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    ...they created the avenger who's back
    for his dues. Too bad for them.
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    I don't want your soup.
    Don't bring me any.
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    I don't want to eat any more.
    I want to die.
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    Don't be afraid. Help me.
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    - Who are you?
    - Father Faria
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    And you?
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    I'm Number 34
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    But my name used to be Dantes.
    Edmond Dantes
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    How long have you been here?
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    I don't know any more.
    In the beginning. I counted the days.
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    But I don't know any more.
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    Today is 11th February
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    11th February?
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    Yes, It's February.
    That's why I'm cold
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    February, but what year?
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    1833
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    1833?
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    I've been here for 18 years
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    They robbed me of the sunlight
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    They stole my love...
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    ...my youth...
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    ...my future
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    Edmond Dantes?
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    Edmond Dantes?
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    I have a warrant for your arrest
    by Mr. De Villefort, Crown Prosecutor.
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    in the name of the law...
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    ...follow me
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    My friends, carry on enjoying yourselves.
    I'll be right back.
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    Easy.
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    This letter denouncing you
    is anonymous.
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    Any idea what you're accused of?
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    None at all Prosecutor. I can't see
    what harm I could have done.
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    I'm just back from a long trip to
    the East Indies on Morrel's Pharaon.
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    Where you served as first mate?
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    How did you come to take command?
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    As I said in my last report.
    The captain died of fever off Gibraltar
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    Surely I'm not accused of killing him
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    No, of disembarking on Elba
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    Did you?
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    Yes Where's the harm?
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    The ex-emperor Napoleon's aide
    gave you a letter?
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    Didn't you know contact
    with the former tyrant is forbidden?
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    I acted on my captain's orders
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    Before he died, he made me swear to
    fetch the letter. I didn't want to...
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    You're not a Bonapartist?
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    I'm a sailor. - I'm never in France
    long enough to care about politics
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    How could I deny a dying man
    his last wish?
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    He was the sole master, after God
    of the ship on witch I served
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    Maritime law demands strict obedience
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    Good defence
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    I'm not defending myself.
    The truth does
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    I believe you, young man
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    It's settled. We know what to think of
    anonymous letters I get a dozen a day
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    Unchain him
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    - Am I free?
    - Better, you're innocent
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    Justice can't reproach your compassion
    for a dying man...
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    I'm returning you to your fiancee
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    I'm going back
    to my own engagement party
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    What a strange coincidence.
    All my best wishes
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    Our fiancees may become friends
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    They'll ruin us
    at the same dressmaker's
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    One more thing, Captain. This letter
    from Elba do you still have it?
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    Certainly
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    Do you remember
    the name and address on it?
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    Of course.
    I intended to deliver it myself
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    A certain Mr. Noirtier,
    13 rue du Coq-Heron. I think
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    I intend to flee and reclaim power
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    Eliminate Condenance
    my most dangerous adversary.
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    You have my complete trust, Napoleon
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    Edmond Dantes. I must arrest you
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    What? But you just said.
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    Take him to the Chateau d'If.
    Isolate him
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    You have no right
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    Quiet Very serious accusations
    hang over you
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    Stop
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    Damn you, Villefort.
    One day I'll kill you
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    Villefort's reaction and sudden change
    of mind was caused by.
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    The name of the man
    to whom I was to deliver the letter
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    Noirtier, rue du Coq-Heron, Paris
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    The name isn't familiar?
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    No, I sailed off the coasts
    of Africa...
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    ...rounded the Cape of Good Hope,
    put into Colombo and Bombay
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    I've never been to Paris.
    I don't know anyone
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    Noirtier's full name...
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    ...is Noirtier de Villefort,
    the Crown Prosecutor's father
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    He's reputed...
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    ...for his Bonapartist sympathies
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    The letter...
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    ...must have been compromising
    for Villefort's father
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    That makes sense
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    That explains why they let me rot here
    without so much as a trial
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    But Napoleon is dead
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    Bonapartist conspiracies
    are meaningless
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    For Villefort, danger is everywhere
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    If you're tried.
    You'll talk about the letter
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    For his father and career, Villefort
    didnít hesitate to sacrifice me...
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    ...and bury me alive
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    Remember the other letter
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    The anonymous letter denouncing me
    as the Emperor's courier
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    Since I've been in this hole I haven't
    stopped turning things over in my mind
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    I find it hard to accept the truth
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    But for me today,
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    ...that letter...
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    isn't anonymous
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    Don't be ashamed
    Jesus cried when he was betrayed
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    People think they were tears of fear
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    The fear of torture
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    Maybe he cried
    because Judas betrayed him
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    Judas was his friend. Look what he did
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    Jesus didn't take revenge
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    He was God and had duties.
    But you're a man and you have rights
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    We'll report his death after our shift
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    The night round can take him
    to the cemetery
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    We'll put him in a bag or the animals
    will start eating him
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    I sought and found Faria
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    The most beautiful treasure
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    Freedom, Faria
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    I found it
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    He's heavy for an old man
    who was just skin and bones
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    It's the ball
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    We should have weighed him down
    at the cemetery
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    Are they after you? I can hide you
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    We could have some fun
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    I've no money
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    They say I smell like the sea and move
    like a mermaid. How about it. Sailor?
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    I'm not expensive
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    I've a woman waiting for me
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    Father, open up please
    It's Edmond. I'm in danger
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    Excuse me, isn't Mr. Dantes here?
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    Not for a long time
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    Has he gone elsewhere?
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    Yes, elsewhere
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    Far away?
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    Very far away. He's dead,
    They arrested his son.
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    ...and threw him in jail so the old
    man died. Of hunger
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    When his son was taken away he
    stopped eating He just wanted to die
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    - it can't be
    - To be with his dear Edmond
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    with God
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    Edmond wasn't dead
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    He must have been
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    Many people enquired about him.
    No one seemed to know anything
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    It was so long ago
    What's the point of digging it all up?
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    You look like a sailor
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    Show us your papers
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    - Of course
    - Hurry up
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    I've had to show them three times.
    I can't remember where I put them
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    What do you want with my grandson?
    He's never hurt anyone
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    Your grandson?
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    Without him. I'd have died long ago.
    Maybe I should have done...
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    You mustn't talk like that.
    Forgive us. We weren't to know
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    We're after a escapee.
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    You won't find him here.
    All we hide is our misery
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    Why did you do that?
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    I don't know who you are.
    I'd rather not
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    But I did that because earlier,
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    you defended the memory
    of old Dantes
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    I'm looking for SeÒorita Mercedes. I
    knocked on her door but she's not in
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    You must know her
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    Mercedes Igualada
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    She's Catalan
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    Where have you been?
    She's been gone for almost 20 years
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    Gone where?
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    They talked of Paris at the time,
    I think
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    She never came back
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    What about Fernand Mondego, her cousin?
    Maybe he knows where she is
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    He's gone too. He joined the army
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    Well, my friend
    you're eating like a rat
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    What ship are you on?
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    No ship
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    I was on a sailing ship in Malta
    but it was wrecked
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    It happens. The Jeune Amelie is
    a strong ship and I'm a good boss
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    An offer?
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    One of my men was arrested...
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    ...and I've a meeting off the coast
    tonight
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    With this wind and a small crew,
    I could use a hand
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    - Contraband?
    - Mind your business...
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    ...and I'll mind mine
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    Will you do it?
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    - Where are you going?
    - Italy
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    That's all you need to know
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    The wind is astern, Captain.
    We need a square sail
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    Square?
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    Yes. And slacken the jibs
    There's not enough belly
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    Sea bass stuffed with minced
    langoustine and sea urchins...
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    ...grilled over fennel and
    flanbe with aniseed liqueur
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    Covered with a tomato veloute
    spiced with saffron
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    Bertuccio is a hopeless sailor,
    but a wonderful chef
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    Before joining us...
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    ...he was chef to Count Fariatti
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    A rich Tuscan
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    You know them. Always imagining
    they're being robbed...
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    ...or tricked
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    Your chef's a thief?
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    And you? Who are you?
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    - There's a beacon to starboard
    - Steady?.
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    No. Here one secunde, gone the next
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    That's the signal. All on deck.
    I smell Turkish tobacco
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    Monte Cristo Island?
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    An island? That's a big name
    for a piece of rock
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    Can you leave me there?
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    On Monte Cristo?
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    It won't be much of a detour
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    I don't want to lose a good sailor
    like you
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    You'd be mad to leave now. Until I
    sell the tabacco we loaded tonight
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    I can't pay you
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    Ali I want is to be left on the island
    for a week until you return from Italy
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    What can a man like you do
    on that rock?
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    When Lazarus rose from his grave,
    no one asked questions
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    The silence of the dead
    must be respected
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    May God forgive me
    for turning His son into a knife
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    - This will give you strength
    - It's too late
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    Before I go,
    I want to give you something
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    To reveal a secret no one ever
    believed
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    But you will.
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    as you believe in God
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    - Do I believe in God?
    - It's like my secret
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    Until you see it, you have doubts.
    But when you do, you'll be dazzled
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    A treasure
    Because I'm rich. My child
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    Immensely rich
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    Over there. An island
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    An island? What island?
  • 29:07 - 29:11
    Monte Cristo.
    The island of Monte Cristo
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    It's surrounded by reefs.
    I can't risk getting closer
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    I'm a good swimmer
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    See you in a week,
    You'll miss my cooking
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    That's not all.
    Don't you know who he is?
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    - Remember the Chateau d'If cannon?
    - So?
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    That's why I wanted to keep him
    on board
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    But he could have fled in Italy
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    He can't escape from Monte Cristo
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    in Italy I'm wanted by the police
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    Don't worry. You're not worth a noose
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    He's different
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    Chateau d'If prisoners aren't
    lowly scum. They're the cream
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    A cave
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    Faria. Give me a sign
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    I'll do the rest
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    Don't abandon me
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    Show me
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    The treasure belonged to Count Spada
    who was poisoned by Cesare Borgia
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    Help me
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    I'm a descendent of the Spadas
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    The treasure was too well hidden.
    ... eve for a Borgia
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    Poor old man
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    He didn't know what he was saying
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    It's only natural
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    I was delirious too
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    Anyway
  • 32:40 - 32:43
    ...What would I have done
    with that treasure?
  • 32:50 - 32:56
    Faria, what would I have done
    with that treasure?
  • 33:02 - 33:08
    A cave with gems
    buried in the night
  • 33:08 - 33:13
    But you Iíll release them
    from the night
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    You Iíll make them shine
    brighter than the sun
  • 33:18 - 33:22
    They will be yours, All yours
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    Are you really sure?
  • 34:31 - 34:33
    It's that one
  • 34:39 - 34:43
    You're sure
    that's Monte Cristo Island?
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    Sir, it's Bertuccio
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    Sir. Don't hide
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    Don't hide.
    I've come to save your life
  • 36:41 - 36:42
    Save me?
  • 36:42 - 36:45
    What's all this?
  • 36:45 - 36:47
    I swear it's true.
    The captain wanted...
  • 36:48 - 36:51
    ...to turn you in to the French
    for the reward
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    So you want that reward.
    How many are you?
  • 36:57 - 36:57
    You're wrong
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    Stay away
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    I'm alone apart from Jeppe,
    the fisherman who brought me here
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    Tell him to disembark, I'll take
    his boat ad you'll be my sailor
  • 37:13 - 37:17
    He earns his living with his boat.
    He's a poor man
  • 37:19 - 37:21
    He's rich now
  • 37:44 - 37:48
    Why didn't you want old Jeppe?
  • 37:48 - 37:51
    You two could have got rid of me.
    I know you
  • 37:51 - 37:55
    Who am I?
    A cook who doesn't even have a knife
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    A thief who looted his master.
    But you wont get me
  • 38:00 - 38:05
    You're obsessed by being attacked.
    Why? Do you have a fortune in there?
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    Don't try to be mysterious. It's clear
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    ...if not to collect the loot he hid
    before his arrest?
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    It's not loot. It's an inheritance
  • 38:23 - 38:28
    You just gave yourself away. You
    came back out of greed. Not charity
  • 38:29 - 38:33
    You don't have a knife. But I do
    Back to the sails
  • 38:33 - 38:34
    You're mistaken
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    Even if your chest is full of diamonds
    as big as the one you gave Jeppe...
  • 38:39 - 38:43
    ...I'm not interested in the least
  • 38:43 - 38:46
    Bertuccio's word
  • 38:46 - 38:49
    Ali I ask is for you to take me
    as your servant
  • 38:49 - 38:52
    I don't need anyone
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    We're not headed for France
  • 39:02 - 39:04
    Well spotted. We're going to Italy
  • 39:59 - 40:05
    Forgive me
    but I'm not sure I understand
  • 40:05 - 40:08
    Who do you work for?
  • 40:08 - 40:13
    I have the honour of being my own
    master and living off my fortune
  • 40:13 - 40:16
    And you claim to be in a position
    to acquire...
  • 40:16 - 40:22
    51% of the capital of your bank,
    Why 51%?
  • 40:23 - 40:28
    To have the freedom to act as I please
    wherever inspiration leads me
  • 40:29 - 40:31
    Do you see?
  • 40:31 - 40:35
    No. He doesn't see
  • 40:37 - 40:42
    This joke has gone on long enough.
    Listen. May friend...
  • 40:42 - 40:44
    Count
  • 40:44 - 40:44
    Pardon?
  • 40:45 - 40:50
    "My friend" isn't offensive
    but you should say "Count"
  • 40:50 - 40:51
    Count?
  • 40:51 - 40:53
    Yes, Count of Monte Cristo
  • 40:54 - 40:55
    - That's you?
    - Yes
  • 40:57 - 41:06
    If you don't wish to deal with me.
    Say so now
  • 41:06 - 41:09
    - I'II go elsewhere
    - Elsewhere?
  • 41:09 - 41:14
    To buy another bank?
    Please excuse me
  • 41:14 - 41:19
    Before our meeting,
    I left a chest in your strong-room
  • 41:19 - 41:21
    - You may have it opened
    - I already have
  • 41:23 - 41:27
    Have you examined the contents
    of the chest?
  • 41:27 - 41:29
    Yes, but...
  • 41:29 - 41:30
    But what?
  • 41:30 - 41:34
    There's a lot of silver, gold.
    Jewellery...
  • 41:34 - 41:35
    Thank you. Leave us
  • 41:39 - 41:43
    What I've just heard is incredible
  • 41:43 - 41:45
    Quite simply stupefying
  • 41:46 - 41:49
    Why have we never heard of...
  • 41:49 - 41:55
    Monte Cristo? That's because
    I've hardly ever left my castle
  • 41:55 - 41:56
    Your castle?
  • 41:56 - 42:01
    Of course. It must be splendid.
    Where is it?
  • 42:01 - 42:06
    On an island. Far away in the East
  • 42:06 - 42:08
    Might I know, Count...
  • 42:08 - 42:12
    what great honour
    made you choose us?
  • 42:12 - 42:17
    Doesn't Morrel. The shipowner
    from Marseille, bank with you?
  • 42:17 - 42:20
    For me, that's a reference
  • 42:21 - 42:22
    It seems Mr Morrel...
  • 42:22 - 42:27
    has been the victim
    of unfortunate circumstances lately
  • 42:27 - 42:30
    He has lost a lot of ships
  • 42:30 - 42:33
    He only has one left the Pharaon...
  • 42:33 - 42:40
    The future or. More realistically,
    the survival.
  • 42:40 - 42:46
    Of Morrel and Son depends entirely
    on the success of this voyage
  • 42:46 - 42:49
    A long voyage which will take a year
  • 42:49 - 42:54
    During which you'll suspend Morrel's
    debt repayments
  • 42:55 - 42:58
    That seems imprudent
  • 42:58 - 43:01
    The greatest imprudence, dear sir...
  • 43:01 - 43:02
    is to question my orders
  • 43:02 - 43:04
    is to question my orders
  • 43:08 - 43:11
    Quickly, to Marseille
  • 44:03 - 44:05
    Please. Father.
  • 44:05 - 44:07
    What can Father Busoni do for you?
  • 44:07 - 44:13
    I let you settle in first Restoring
    this house can't have been easy
  • 44:13 - 44:16
    With GoÔs help you can do anything
  • 44:16 - 44:22
    My poor old legs won't carry me
    to the church to confess
  • 44:25 - 44:27
    You absolve me?
  • 44:27 - 44:28
    And my sins?
  • 44:28 - 44:34
    "That which you do to the least among
    you is done unto me" The LorÔs words
  • 44:34 - 44:38
    it's God who owes you
  • 44:44 - 44:49
    It works, Bertuccio
    The old woman was fooled
  • 44:49 - 44:54
    She wanted to confess to me. It may
    be the last time I say "I forgive you"
  • 44:56 - 44:58
    Father Busoni...
  • 45:00 - 45:05
    ...requires more work. The nose
    is fine and the voice good enough
  • 45:06 - 45:08
    But there's something missing
    in the eyes
  • 45:10 - 45:16
    You see I tell you everything.
    Maybe too much
  • 45:16 - 45:18
    I hope I'm right to trust you
  • 45:18 - 45:25
    After all, you're a chicken thief
    punishable by jail or even hard labour
  • 45:26 - 45:29
    So don't betray me
    or my vengeance will be,
  • 45:29 - 45:32
    Terrifying I know
  • 45:33 - 45:35
    Let me tell you something
  • 45:36 - 45:42
    To live among free men again.
    You must learn to give your trust
  • 45:42 - 45:47
    To me at least. Who is heartedly
    I'll confess something
  • 45:47 - 45:53
    To prove your trust is well-founded
    and to place myself at your mercy...
  • 45:53 - 45:55
    ...I'll tell you my name
  • 45:56 - 45:58
    The man the police want
    is called Viscoli
  • 45:59 - 46:02
    My real name is
    Benedetto Francesco Viscoli
  • 46:05 - 46:09
    I suppose you expect the same
    from me
  • 46:09 - 46:15
    I'm a chef who hides his recipes so
    you don't have to divulge your secrets
  • 46:15 - 46:17
    I'll give you some sort of credit
  • 46:17 - 46:22
    When you ask, I'll tell you
    who the Count of Monte Cristo is
  • 46:47 - 46:48
    God bless you
  • 46:48 - 46:52
    How far is the Pont du Gard inn?
  • 46:52 - 46:55
    A league, Father.
    But I wouldn't stay there
  • 46:55 - 46:57
    Why not?
  • 46:57 - 47:02
    They say the innkeeper and his maid
    are scoundrels
  • 47:44 - 47:45
    You look flustered
  • 47:45 - 47:48
    Someone important is coming
  • 48:09 - 48:14
    In Father Busoni,
    You're Caderousse. Aren't you?
  • 48:14 - 48:17
    You know me?
  • 48:17 - 48:20
    By reputation.
    You ran La Posada Inn...
  • 48:20 - 48:23
    ...near the Catalan village?
  • 48:23 - 48:25
    Yes. But I chose to leave Marseille
  • 48:25 - 48:29
    Yes, its a dangerous town isn't it?
  • 48:29 - 48:33
    Where its easy to fall
    into bad company
  • 48:33 - 48:38
    Carconte. Canít you see heís starving
  • 48:48 - 48:52
    Would you like some excellent wine
    from Beaucaire?
  • 48:52 - 48:55
    With pleasure. Take a seat
  • 48:55 - 48:57
    But I didnít come here
  • 48:57 - 49:00
    ...for your food or wine
  • 49:00 - 49:05
    - hat for, then?
    - For your memory, Mr. Caderousse
  • 49:05 - 49:10
    Do you remember
    a certain Edmond Dantes?
  • 49:10 - 49:12
    Edmond Dantes?
  • 49:12 - 49:15
    Do I know Edmond Dantes?
  • 49:15 - 49:22
    Yes. A little. He used to come
    to La Posada for a glass of Bamdol
  • 49:22 - 49:23
    I havenít seen him for ages
  • 49:24 - 49:26
    You wont again now heís dead
  • 49:26 - 49:28
    Heís dead?
  • 49:28 - 49:33
    I gave him the last rites
    and heard his final confession
  • 49:33 - 49:36
    De Profundis as you people say
  • 49:36 - 49:39
    But he cant have had much to confess
  • 49:40 - 49:43
    A better man never walked the earth
  • 49:43 - 49:48
    I see you liked him. He liked you too
  • 49:48 - 49:54
    Just before he died he begged me to
    find the only true friends he had
  • 49:54 - 49:58
    whom heíd always loved
  • 49:58 - 50:01
    Fernand Mondego Eugene Danglars
    and you...
  • 50:02 - 50:04
    ...my dear Caderousse
  • 50:05 - 50:07
    Why find us if heís dead
  • 50:07 - 50:11
    What do you mean?
  • 50:12 - 50:13
    Donít ask me...
  • 50:14 - 50:18
    ...how he came by this diamond.
    It's a confessional secret
  • 50:18 - 50:23
    But the fact is
    this gem is valued at 50.000 francs
  • 50:23 - 50:28
    Dantes asked me to distribute
    the proceeds from its sale...
  • 50:28 - 50:33
    ...among his friends such as you
  • 50:33 - 50:38
    Even divided between three
    it's a considerable sum
  • 50:38 - 50:41
    Undoubtedly. Father
  • 50:41 - 50:45
    But maybe we should think twice
    before sharing it
  • 50:45 - 50:49
    Of course he couldnít have known
  • 50:49 - 50:50
    Known what?
  • 50:51 - 50:57
    Fernand Mondego. Eugene Danglars
    whom Dantes thought his friends...
  • 50:58 - 51:00
    Youíll accuse me...
  • 51:00 - 51:01
    of slander
  • 51:01 - 51:06
    Speak up. My friend. You can speak
  • 51:06 - 51:13
    They wrote the letter
    that put him in jail
  • 51:14 - 51:18
    Well. You seem to know a great deal
  • 51:19 - 51:25
    You know When you serve people.
    You can't help hearing what they say
  • 51:27 - 51:32
    But I had nothing to do
    with their dirty plot
  • 51:32 - 51:36
    You can see for yourself
    I'm still poor
  • 51:37 - 51:39
    - And them?
    - Them?
  • 51:39 - 51:43
    It seems thereís no justice here below
  • 51:43 - 51:48
    I hey didnít hang around
    after Dantes was arrested
  • 51:48 - 51:53
    Danglars went to Paris and made
    millions. He founded a bank
  • 51:53 - 51:55
    - Heís now a baron
    - Him?
  • 51:55 - 52:00
    Fernand did better. He joined the army
    and served under Ali Pasha.
  • 52:00 - 52:03
    who made him a rich general
  • 52:03 - 52:09
    He too lives in Paris now
    as Count of Morcerf
  • 52:09 - 52:10
    Heís a peer of France
  • 52:10 - 52:11
    I see
  • 52:11 - 52:15
    I hope you see...
  • 52:15 - 52:18
    ...it would be wrong
    to share the diamond with them
  • 52:19 - 52:20
    I hey donít deserve it
  • 52:21 - 52:24
    Itís not like me and my poor maid
  • 52:24 - 52:26
    Arenít you well?
  • 52:26 - 52:28
    Yes lm fine
  • 52:29 - 52:34
    But III be on my way
    What do I owe you?
  • 52:35 - 52:42
    Nothing. You bring me a diamond worth
    50.000 francs I won't ask you to pay
  • 52:42 - 52:48
    Itís Father Busoni who had your wine
  • 52:49 - 52:51
    - And your chicken
    - That's 2.40
  • 52:52 - 52:53
    Hereís 3
  • 52:53 - 52:55
    Keep the change
  • 53:07 - 53:10
    Dantes had friends. Or so he thought
  • 53:10 - 53:14
    But le also had a sweetheart.
    Mercedes Igualada
  • 53:14 - 53:15
    A beautiful girl
  • 53:15 - 53:18
    T heard shed left Marseille
  • 53:18 - 53:23
    Sheís now Countess of Morcerf
  • 53:44 - 53:48
    Bolt the door in case he regrets
    leaving me the gem
  • 53:48 - 53:51
    Leaving us the gem
  • 54:50 - 54:54
    lm not a traitor to man or God
    so I'm warning You
  • 54:54 - 55:02
    You didnít see fit to exercise
    divine justice, so I'll do it my way
  • 55:02 - 55:05
    I shall be ruthless and devastating
  • 55:08 - 55:11
    Iím Brother Barnabe.
  • 55:11 - 55:13
    ...of the Order of Saint Francis
  • 55:13 - 55:24
    lm surprised a priest
    with such a fine horse should stop...
  • 55:24 - 55:28
    ...in such a wretched place
    to seek God
  • 55:28 - 55:33
    I don't seek God I cane to vain Him
    I'm taking His place
  • 55:39 - 55:43
    For repairs to your door. Pray for me
  • 56:06 - 56:12
    I was starting to worry and not just
    because I almost burned the dinner
  • 56:12 - 56:15
    It would have been a pity.
    It's a fine meal
  • 56:15 - 56:18
    Tomatoes with anchovies. Spaghetti.
  • 56:18 - 56:23
    Earlier. I spent 50,003 francs on a
    meal that ruined my appetite for days
  • 56:23 - 56:24
    Have no time
  • 56:25 - 56:26
    Were leaving
  • 56:26 - 56:28
    - Where to?
    - The East
  • 56:28 - 56:32
    I need to learn. Faria didnít teach me
    everything. He was too good
  • 56:32 - 56:34
    What will you learn?
  • 56:35 - 56:38
    Refinement, Bertuccio
    All aspects of it
  • 56:38 - 56:42
    Especially refinement in revenge
  • 56:51 - 56:56
    Marseille. One year later
  • 57:20 - 57:23
    What is it. Maximilien?
  • 57:23 - 57:26
    It could be the Pharaon
  • 57:26 - 57:30
    It could be. But were not certain
  • 57:34 - 57:37
    It must be It has to be
  • 57:37 - 57:40
    May God hear you
  • 57:40 - 57:46
    If the Pharao and its cargo have
    sunk, bankruptcy is inevitable
  • 58:57 - 59:03
    I o think you made me wear that 'cake
    on my head all this time
  • 59:03 - 59:05
    You too must be in a hurry to change
  • 59:06 - 59:08
    Yes I have an appointment
  • 59:08 - 59:13
    Who do you want to be now?
    Monte Cristo, Father Busoni?
  • 59:13 - 59:17
    - Doctor Malzenstein, Lord Wilmore?
    - Lord Wilmore
  • 59:17 - 59:19
    Will that pass for an English nose?
  • 59:19 - 59:23
    I learnt about the English
    on the Pharaon
  • 59:23 - 59:29
    Their ships are better than ours and
    their Empire "bigger" than our kingdom
  • 59:29 - 59:30
    Why not their loses?
  • 59:30 - 59:33
    - And your Turks?
    - What about them?
  • 59:33 - 59:38
    Who am I? Aladdin? How do I keep
    your caravanserai in this tiny place?
  • 59:39 - 59:45
    Buy a house for them moneys no
    object, It must be big and sumptuous
  • 59:45 - 59:47
    Sumptuous? These men are only
    slaves
  • 59:48 - 59:54
    No. I bought them my employees must
    be treated as well as I treat myself
  • 59:54 - 59:55
    - Cone in
    - The Pharaon must be arriving
  • 59:55 - 60:02
    Mr Morrel, a Lord Wilmore is here
    to see you
  • 60:03 - 60:05
    He says he's from the bank
  • 60:05 - 60:10
    Yes its Thomson & French.
    That was inevitable. Show him in
  • 60:10 - 60:13
    I his meeting promises to be trick y
  • 60:13 - 60:19
    I have several loans with that bank
    which are now due It's a lot of money
  • 60:20 - 60:23
    Unfortunately our coffers are empty
  • 60:23 - 60:28
    Father donít despair.
    If it is the Pharaon coming in...
  • 60:36 - 60:43
    Mr Morrel the Thomson & French
    bank with whom you do business...
  • 60:43 - 60:45
    I donít wish to be discourteous
    by interrupting.
  • 60:45 - 60:50
    But this meeting must be
    as painful for you as for me
  • 60:50 - 60:55
    - With your permission. Lets be brief
    - As you wish
  • 60:55 - 60:57
    Here is a statement of our accounts
  • 60:58 - 61:01
    Firstly you have loans
    for 200,000 francs
  • 61:01 - 61:06
    I hey were suspended for a year
    but are now due
  • 61:06 - 61:11
    We must add 32.500 francs
    at the end of this month
  • 61:11 - 61:16
    And for the end of next month.
    About 55000 francs
  • 61:16 - 61:18
    I hats it. Exactly
  • 61:18 - 61:22
    Youíre not questioning the amount due
  • 61:22 - 61:28
    So how do you intend to pay it?
    I must say the bank is worried
  • 61:28 - 61:30
    Iíve always honoured my signature
  • 61:30 - 61:37
    I know it's rumoured that Morrel and
    Son is incapable of meeting its debts
  • 61:38 - 61:40
    But as soon as
    the Pharaon's arrival...
  • 61:40 - 61:41
    is announced.
  • 61:41 - 61:47
    I came to Marseille on the Louqsor
    which carried the Pharaon's survivors
  • 61:47 - 61:50
    I he Pharaon is no more
  • 61:50 - 61:56
    Maximilien. Run to the harbour.
    Go and comfort our poor sailors
  • 61:56 - 62:00
    Bring them here.
    I'll see them once I'm done
  • 62:06 - 62:08
    How many survivors
  • 62:08 - 62:12
    All the crew of the Pharaon were saved
  • 62:12 - 62:14
    T hank you I hats the main thing
  • 62:14 - 62:19
    Rumour has it youíve never lost
    a crew member. Is it true?
  • 62:19 - 62:22
    No it's not
  • 62:22 - 62:26
    I lost a captain a long time ago.
    I never got over it
  • 62:27 - 62:28
    Which ship was he on?
  • 62:28 - 62:34
    He wasnít aboard a ship. He was
    taken by something unspeakable
  • 62:34 - 62:37
    I never understood
  • 62:37 - 62:42
    To honour his memory.
    I can tell you his name
  • 62:42 - 62:45
    It was Edmond Dantes
  • 62:50 - 62:53
    Dantes. You say?
  • 62:53 - 62:58
    I he young man whose father
    you generously helped...
  • 62:58 - 62:59
    ...until his death?
  • 63:00 - 63:02
    Generously. My lord?
  • 63:03 - 63:05
    So they say
  • 63:15 - 63:18
    lm sorry about the Pharaon
  • 63:18 - 63:21
    hats it to you?
    What's a ship to bankers?
  • 63:21 - 63:26
    Figures. The value of the cargo?
    You can't understand
  • 63:26 - 63:32
    I he Pharaon was out finest and oldest
    ship Now Morrel and Son will sink too
  • 63:32 - 63:37
    I know what you want.
    What do you do with all the money?
  • 63:37 - 63:43
    We turn it into ships. Voyages, free
    men, curry, vanilla. Silk and dreams
  • 63:44 - 63:46
    Our money flies on the wind
  • 63:46 - 63:48
    It travels the seas
  • 63:49 - 63:51
    What you say is rather lovely
  • 63:51 - 63:56
    - Go on laugh at me
    - We have just given your father,
  • 63:56 - 63:58
    another three months.
  • 63:58 - 64:02
    to honour his loans
  • 64:02 - 64:08
    After that period. I will have
    the pleasure of meeting you here...
  • 64:08 - 64:09
    ...at midday on the dot
  • 64:09 - 64:14
    I he situation will be the same.
    If not worse, save a miracle
  • 64:14 - 64:17
    But thank you for that small reprieve
  • 64:17 - 64:23
    Most consider it a privilege to know
    the day and the hour of their death
  • 64:47 - 64:49
    Nice carriage, Bertuccio
  • 64:50 - 64:54
    But once in Italy. Buy matching horses
  • 64:55 - 64:58
    - Refinement. Bertuccio
    - We're going back to Italy?
  • 64:58 - 65:02
    Tomorrow at dawn
    We'll travel day and night
  • 65:02 - 65:07
    Arenít the best shipbuilders
    in your country?
  • 65:07 - 65:09
    Yes. But the best police too
  • 65:09 - 65:13
    I hope you're not having a boat built.
    What for?
  • 65:13 - 65:16
    I o go back in time and triumph over it
  • 66:44 - 66:47
    I his is exactly what I want
  • 66:47 - 66:51
    Except for a few details
  • 66:52 - 66:59
    I he poop deck is too high It spoils
    the line, The deck houses are too big
  • 66:59 - 67:03
    As for this ridiculous
    banister rail...
  • 67:03 - 67:05
    Ridiculous?
  • 67:05 - 67:14
    Now to essentials
    What wood will you use for the deck?
  • 67:15 - 67:17
    The usual pine
  • 67:17 - 67:21
    I want white beech
  • 67:21 - 67:26
    Lets use pine to plank the hull
    on an oak frame fined with copper
  • 67:26 - 67:29
    I think it will need
    about 100,000 rivets
  • 67:30 - 67:33
    It seems you've spent
    your whole life.
  • 67:33 - 67:34
    ...building ships
  • 67:34 - 67:38
    I here was one I loved
    I knew her by heart
  • 67:38 - 67:42
    From the keel to the top of the masts
  • 67:42 - 67:48
    Some nights I have rebuilt her.
    Rib after rib
  • 67:48 - 67:52
    It's a mental exercise like any other
    to stop yourself going mad
  • 67:53 - 68:00
    Three months is much too short to...
  • 68:00 - 68:05
    If you start running out of time.
    Double, triple or quadruple your teams
  • 68:05 - 68:07
    Iíll pay the cost
  • 68:07 - 68:11
    Count. A fortune gives rights...
  • 68:11 - 68:16
    My rights donít cone from my fortune.
    But my misfortune
  • 68:26 - 68:30
    ...hite beech, an oak frame
    lined with copper...
  • 68:30 - 68:35
    - Are you the Count of Monte Cristo?
    - At your service
  • 68:35 - 68:38
    My dear architect. Iím counting on you
  • 68:39 - 68:41
    - At your service
    - Viscount Albert
  • 68:41 - 68:42
    ...of Morcerf
  • 68:42 - 68:45
    It is I who an at your service.
  • 68:45 - 68:46
    What name?
  • 68:46 - 68:50
    I'm the son of General Fernand.
    Count of Morcerf
  • 68:50 - 68:52
    Peer of France
  • 68:52 - 68:54
    So your mother is.
  • 68:55 - 68:57
    Countess of Morcerf
  • 68:57 - 69:00
    Mercedes of Morcerf?
  • 69:00 - 69:02
    Do you know her?
  • 69:03 - 69:06
    You seem troubled
  • 69:11 - 69:13
    It's the Italian sun
  • 69:14 - 69:18
    This terrible torpor
  • 69:18 - 69:21
    The heat is unbearable.
    Would you like a drink?
  • 69:22 - 69:26
    I wanted to ask you a favour.
    You're not drinking?
  • 69:27 - 69:32
    Here it is.
    Have you heard about am execution?
  • 69:32 - 69:35
    - Pardon?
    - There's an execution in two days
  • 69:36 - 69:41
    Rocca Priori. Or Peppino. Will die
    for being in Luigi Vampa's gang
  • 69:42 - 69:43
    One of Italyís most famous bandits
  • 69:43 - 69:46
    Why does that concern you?
  • 69:46 - 69:50
    I he Italians have strange executions
  • 69:51 - 69:53
    lm learning about Italy
    and its customs
  • 69:53 - 69:55
    I must see this
  • 69:57 - 70:00
    Alas T left it too Tate to get seats
  • 70:00 - 70:03
    Mr. Pastrini. Who runs this place.
  • 70:03 - 70:05
    ...said you wouldnít have been
    so careless
  • 70:06 - 70:09
    And youíd invite me to the balcony
    you rented.
  • 70:09 - 70:11
    ...for the show
  • 70:11 - 70:14
    Show? You call a man's death a show?
  • 70:15 - 70:17
    Its punishing a bandit
  • 70:17 - 70:22
    Punishment is a terrifying word.
    Don't use it as if talking about opera
  • 70:22 - 70:25
    I donít understand Isnít justice.
  • 70:25 - 70:32
    It can be mistaken and when it is, it
    becomes the most vile. Repugnant thing
  • 70:32 - 70:34
    It shames those who dispense it
  • 70:36 - 70:39
    I have no balcony
  • 70:47 - 70:48
    - Who is it?
    - Me
  • 70:54 - 70:58
    - Is the house on fire?
    - Worse. It's terrible
  • 70:59 - 71:03
    Pastrini just lit a candle to St Rita,
    saint of desperate causes
  • 71:03 - 71:06
    Only she can save the boy Her or you
  • 71:06 - 71:08
    What do you mean?
  • 71:08 - 71:11
    T he Viscount of Morcerf was kidnapped
  • 71:11 - 71:12
    Kidnapped? How?
  • 71:12 - 71:15
    Luigi Vampa did it
    for an exorbitant ransom
  • 71:16 - 71:19
    If its not paid
    he'll have the boy's throat cut
  • 71:19 - 71:22
    You want to know how much?
  • 71:24 - 71:28
    Heís greedy, this Vampa
    But no need to panic
  • 71:28 - 71:33
    Let Pastrini advance the money.
    The Morcerfís will pay him back
  • 71:33 - 71:36
    Pastrini doesnít have that sum
  • 71:36 - 71:42
    You could help. You have the money
  • 71:42 - 71:44
    You came for that?
  • 71:45 - 71:47
    I thought youíd agree
  • 71:47 - 71:49
    I he Count of Monte Cristo says 'no
  • 71:49 - 71:53
    I wont spend a farthing on a Morcerf
  • 71:53 - 71:58
    I'd love to ask you for ink.
    A pen and paper...
  • 71:58 - 72:04
    ,. To give myself the satisfaction of
    informing Morcerf he just lost his son.
  • 72:04 - 72:08
    How can you say something
    so dreadful?
  • 72:08 - 72:11
    I cant believe youíd do that
  • 72:12 - 72:16
    I here were things I couldnít believe
    either. But they were true
  • 72:18 - 72:21
    Fernand will see what it is
    to lose a son
  • 72:21 - 72:26
    T he suffering that caused
    my father's death. He too must suffer
  • 72:26 - 72:30
    Bring me wine
    I'll drink to Luigi Vampa's health
  • 72:30 - 72:33
    Iím rejoicing over Gods justice
  • 72:34 - 72:37
    I he boy is innocent.
    What if they cut his throat?
  • 72:38 - 72:43
    He wanted to see torture
    He'll have a font seat
  • 72:45 - 72:46
    No?
  • 72:46 - 72:51
    You dont understand
  • 72:51 - 72:52
    And his mother?
  • 72:53 - 72:56
    Don t worry about her,
    She recovers quickly
  • 72:56 - 73:00
    She overcame her first misfortune
    in a few months
  • 73:00 - 73:02
    So you know this unfortunate lady?
  • 73:03 - 73:08
    Yes. Sir. You do know her
  • 73:08 - 73:10
    And she made you suffer
  • 73:11 - 73:15
    T hats why youíre rejoicing
    that she will suffer now
  • 73:16 - 73:18
    I cant deny it
  • 73:19 - 73:25
    So thatís it. You want revenge.
    Take it. Then
  • 73:25 - 73:30
    But not on an innocent who wasnít born
    at the time of your tragedy
  • 73:30 - 73:32
    I was innocent too
  • 73:32 - 73:34
    All the more reason
  • 73:34 - 73:36
    If you remember all you suffered...
  • 73:37 - 73:41
    donít let injustice
    strike another innocent
  • 73:51 - 73:53
    You want me to save Albert
  • 73:54 - 73:58
    I do. I demand it even
  • 73:58 - 74:03
    You demand? You dare to?
    In the name of what?
  • 74:03 - 74:06
    In the name of the debt you owe me
  • 74:07 - 74:10
    Youíve forgotten that one. I havenít
  • 74:10 - 74:14
    You said I had credit with you
  • 74:14 - 74:17
    I hat was to tell you my story, my name
  • 74:17 - 74:20
    I donít care who you are
  • 74:20 - 74:24
    What matters s what you are
    You're a good man
  • 74:24 - 74:26
    What makes you say that?
  • 74:26 - 74:28
    I have a bran. I think
  • 74:29 - 74:33
    You know why youíre spending
    a fortune on a ship?
  • 74:33 - 74:37
    Because I was a sailor
    and I love boats
  • 74:37 - 74:39
    No, you'll never set foot on that boat
  • 74:40 - 74:43
    I know what and who its for
  • 74:43 - 74:49
    You're a fearsome creditor.
    Very well you win
  • 74:49 - 74:52
    I will settle my debt
  • 74:52 - 74:54
    Youíll pay the ransom?
  • 74:54 - 74:55
    No, I wonít
  • 74:55 - 75:00
    Since I cant have revenge,
    let me at least have some fun
  • 75:00 - 75:04
    Run and drag Pastrini from his prayers
  • 75:04 - 75:08
    I ell him I want to meet Luigi Vampa
    before dawn
  • 75:08 - 75:11
    - I hats more like it
    - One more thing
  • 75:12 - 75:15
    Find out everything about the judge
    who sentenced Vampa's man
  • 75:49 - 75:53
    Good evening, Mr Vampa.
    Thank you for meeting me
  • 75:54 - 75:56
    Get your men away
  • 75:56 - 75:57
    Do it yourself
  • 76:01 - 76:04
    It's all right. You have the money?
  • 76:05 - 76:07
    No. I came empty-handed
  • 76:08 - 76:11
    Then Albert of Morcerf will be killed
  • 76:11 - 76:12
    I think not
  • 76:12 - 76:15
    Who's going to stop me?
  • 76:15 - 76:20
    Rocca Priori, known as Peppino,
    your friend
  • 76:20 - 76:22
    Why does his death concern you?
  • 76:23 - 76:25
    I can stop it
  • 76:25 - 76:29
    By snatching him from
    the executioner? It's impossible
  • 76:29 - 76:35
    I'll get him pardoned in exchange for
    Morcerf's life. One life for another
  • 76:35 - 76:37
    I hat's fair, isnít it?
  • 76:37 - 76:40
    Do we have a deal?
  • 77:08 - 77:11
    Are you sure?
  • 77:11 - 77:14
    Before an execution,
    the judge always goes to the opera
  • 77:14 - 77:17
    His way of salving his conscience
  • 77:17 - 77:22
    He has a rather strange night
    in gallant company
  • 77:36 - 77:40
    His Excellency Judge Simonetti?
  • 77:57 - 77:59
    My dear child
  • 77:59 - 78:00
    Iím not asking for much
  • 78:01 - 78:07
    If I begged you to make love to me,
    I'd understand, but all I ask is.
  • 78:07 - 78:09
    To kiss my feet?
  • 78:10 - 78:14
    To lick them and bathe them slowly
    and adoringly
  • 78:15 - 78:22
    I wouldnít mind you punishing me
    with a whip
  • 78:22 - 78:24
    You disgust me
  • 78:24 - 78:26
    I donít understand you
  • 78:26 - 78:31
    Only I shall be humiliated, punished
    and condemned...
  • 78:31 - 78:33
    ...and happy to be so
  • 78:33 - 78:35
    Little fool
  • 78:48 - 78:51
    May I speak to you. Judge
  • 78:51 - 78:54
    No Iím sorry. Not tonight
  • 78:54 - 78:58
    Tonight everything is atrocious.
    The orchestra. The soprano...
  • 78:59 - 79:02
    Especially that little goose
  • 79:02 - 79:07
    When one asks a young lady for
    strange and fascinating pleasure.
  • 79:07 - 79:12
    one must offer another form
    of fascination in return
  • 79:12 - 79:15
    What fascinates young ladies today...
  • 79:16 - 79:17
    ...is this
  • 79:17 - 79:19
    Its a beautiful gem
  • 79:19 - 79:22
    Iím glad you like it. Its yours
  • 79:22 - 79:25
    Mine? Why? Who are you?
  • 79:26 - 79:28
    Come with me Iíll explain
  • 79:29 - 79:32
    In fact, this is a deal
  • 79:32 - 79:34
    A deal?
  • 79:34 - 79:41
    It will earn you the gratitude...
  • 79:41 - 79:45
    of the charming child
    with the delicate feet
  • 79:45 - 79:47
    What do you take me for?
  • 79:48 - 79:52
    - An easily corrupted judge?
    - I don't want to corrupt you
  • 79:52 - 79:55
    Just help you to satisfy...
  • 79:55 - 80:00
    a very innocent desire
    compared to so many others
  • 80:00 - 80:04
    Whatís to stop me arresting you?
  • 80:05 - 80:11
    Passion is stopping you. You love
    young women to hurt and humiliate you.
  • 80:11 - 80:15
    Why not, even if I don t share
    your taste?
  • 80:15 - 80:22
    One woman made me suffer
    and men humiliated me
  • 80:22 - 80:27
    All this has left me with an immense
    feeling of helplessness
  • 80:27 - 80:33
    But each to his own dreams.
    I certainly won't judge yours
  • 80:38 - 80:41
    I'd mount this diamond as a pendant
  • 80:41 - 80:45
    A diamond looks so pure
    on a young breast
  • 80:46 - 80:50
    As for the ruby and emerald,
    the young lady will use them well
  • 80:50 - 80:54
    Geese arenít as stupid as they look
  • 81:16 - 81:21
    I his form of torture is a mazzolata
    It's uniquely Italian
  • 81:22 - 81:28
    See that club? I he executioner
    will use it to crush Peppino's skull
  • 81:28 - 81:31
    I hen hell cut his throat
    with the knife
  • 81:31 - 81:34
    I hen he'll trample his belly
    to expel the blood
  • 81:34 - 81:36
    How barbaric
  • 81:36 - 81:41
    Don't worry.
    This is the last mazzolata
  • 81:41 - 81:46
    After that, the Italians will be
    civilised and only cut off heads
  • 81:56 - 82:00
    Free Peppino!
  • 83:00 - 83:02
    I have a message for the officer
  • 83:19 - 83:23
    By order of his Excellency
    Judge Simonetti...
  • 83:24 - 83:30
    ...a pardon has been granted
    for Rocca Priori known as Peppino
  • 84:03 - 84:10
    My dear Viscount, after all that
    you couldn't attend your mazzolata
  • 84:10 - 84:11
    Not too disappointed. I hope?
  • 84:11 - 84:12
    My father...
  • 84:12 - 84:17
    ...my dear mother and especially I.
  • 84:17 - 84:22
    Youíre alive, the weathers fine and
    Italy is a charming country. Enjoy it
  • 84:22 - 84:24
    Until next time, Viscount
  • 84:48 - 84:49
    Calm down
  • 84:52 - 84:54
    We must talk
  • 84:55 - 85:01
    Your restlessness wont change a thing
  • 85:01 - 85:04
    Hell be here at midday and I...
  • 85:08 - 85:12
    No, you cant kill a man over money
  • 85:12 - 85:13
    I wonít harm
  • 85:13 - 85:15
    ...Lord Wilmore
  • 85:15 - 85:17
    Itís you...
  • 85:17 - 85:20
    Give me that.
    Who cares what we owe him?
  • 85:21 - 85:23
    One doesnít die for a bank
  • 85:24 - 85:29
    What I owe Thomson & French
    won't ruin them
  • 85:29 - 85:33
    For them, my debt is probably
    a drop in the ocean
  • 85:33 - 85:36
    You see? Think of me
  • 85:37 - 85:40
    Iím only thinking of you
  • 85:40 - 85:43
    Of your future
  • 85:43 - 85:46
    Of your chances of gaining the trust
    of investors...
  • 85:46 - 85:50
    ...who will help you found a new firm
  • 85:50 - 85:54
    Thereís one thing I donít want said
    about you
  • 85:54 - 85:56
    See that young Maximilien?
  • 85:56 - 86:01
    His father couldnít even honour
    his signature. Beware...
  • 86:01 - 86:02
    of him'
  • 86:02 - 86:07
    I wont be a shipowner. So what?
    I'll be a sailor
  • 86:07 - 86:09
    And sign the muster?
  • 86:09 - 86:11
    Iíve disgraced your name
  • 86:13 - 86:16
    Do you know what a signature is?
  • 86:17 - 86:20
    Do you know what it is
  • 86:21 - 86:24
    Its the extension of a hand
  • 86:25 - 86:29
    My hand is me And I am you
  • 86:32 - 86:34
    Off you go
  • 86:34 - 86:37
    Leave me alone
  • 86:38 - 86:40
    Let me do what I must
  • 86:42 - 86:45
    How can I leave you?
  • 86:45 - 86:47
    - I'll only return to find you...
    - Asleep
  • 86:48 - 86:53
    Gone to sleep a little suddenly.
    But just asleep
  • 86:53 - 87:00
    Sleep is good for you
  • 87:02 - 87:04
    You'll see when youíre old
  • 87:05 - 87:07
    Every night I think that
  • 87:08 - 87:10
    Ah, to close my eyes...
  • 87:11 - 87:13
    Öat last
  • 87:13 - 87:16
    To close my eyes
  • 87:20 - 87:22
    I love you, my little boy
  • 87:24 - 87:25
    I love you
  • 87:26 - 87:30
    Off you go Leave me alone
  • 87:30 - 87:33
    Its nearly midday
  • 87:39 - 87:40
    Go on
  • 88:07 - 88:09
    To Lord I Wilmore. 5th March
  • 88:10 - 88:14
    I am putting an end to my days
  • 88:14 - 88:17
    If you are the man, think you are.
    You will understand
  • 88:18 - 88:22
    But by committing this act...
  • 88:23 - 88:30
    ...which people other than you
    will call evasion or cowardice...
  • 88:30 - 88:32
    ...Am paying myself
  • 88:32 - 88:35
    am settling the account
    with myself
  • 88:35 - 88:39
    a buying back my honour
  • 88:43 - 88:46
    Are you the Morrel boy?
  • 88:53 - 88:54
    Maximilien Morrel
  • 88:55 - 88:59
    I was told to give you this
    before midday
  • 88:59 - 89:04
    - Who gave you this
    - A saintly man. Father Busoni
  • 89:18 - 89:21
    Father. Don t do it. Look
  • 89:24 - 89:28
    Enough to cover our debt. And more
  • 89:29 - 89:31
    I know this purse
  • 89:32 - 89:35
    It belongs to a Father Busoni
  • 89:35 - 89:41
    No, youíre mistaken.
    It belonged to old Dantes
  • 89:41 - 89:48
    Sometimes a few notes
    They're less noisy
  • 89:49 - 89:51
    He was a proud man
  • 89:51 - 89:54
    Come in
  • 89:57 - 89:59
    Here I am as agreed
  • 89:59 - 90:08
    I've something extraordinary
    to tell you
  • 90:08 - 90:09
    It's a miracle
  • 90:09 - 90:14
    - You can...
    - Honour my signature and more
  • 90:14 - 90:18
    I thought as much.
    The Pharaon is back
  • 90:18 - 90:20
    Thatíll change things for you
  • 90:22 - 90:25
    Forgive me. But you must be mistaken
  • 90:26 - 90:28
    Mistaken? What about?
  • 90:28 - 90:29
    The Pharaon
  • 90:29 - 90:34
    You know very well my ship sank
  • 90:34 - 90:36
    You told me yourself three months ago
  • 90:37 - 90:42
    Iím a man of finance -
    used to hard numbers and cold facts
  • 90:43 - 90:49
    I really was aboard the ship which
    rescued the Pharaons survivors
  • 90:49 - 90:51
    I was on the deck of the Louqsor
  • 90:51 - 90:56
    I saw those men swim
    with the strength born of despair
  • 90:56 - 91:00
    I saw the wild sea smash
    and swallow up...
  • 91:00 - 91:03
    ...what was left
    of your unfortunate ship
  • 91:04 - 91:07
    If you have a Bible, give it to me
  • 91:07 - 91:11
    III swear
    right hand on the sacred Book...
  • 91:11 - 91:17
    ...that I saw the Pharaon disappear
    into the depths of the sea
  • 91:17 - 91:22
    But Iíll also swear before God.
  • 91:22 - 91:26
    ...that as I came along the quays
    a crowd cheered
  • 91:27 - 91:31
    I he same Pharaon flying your colours
    was sailing majestically
  • 91:31 - 91:34
    ...into Marseille
    on its return from Italy
  • 91:34 - 91:37
    Its holds are full of olive oil,
    wheat...
  • 91:38 - 91:41
    ...citrus fruit, wine, Chianti...
  • 91:41 - 91:41
    ...Parmesan
  • 91:42 - 91:43
    It would be...
  • 91:43 - 91:48
    But if the word miracle exists
    in our language...
  • 91:48 - 91:57
    ...it must describe a fact.
    At least from time to time
  • 91:58 - 91:59
    A miracle
  • 92:37 - 92:40
    So, you had fun?
  • 92:40 - 92:46
    Its perfect. Our Pharaon is so like
    the old one even Morrel was taken in
  • 92:46 - 92:51
    It still smells of fresh Italian wood
  • 92:51 - 92:54
    But to notice such a detail.
    Only a sailor like...
  • 92:54 - 92:55
    Edmond Dantes
  • 92:55 - 92:57
    Whoís Dantes?
    You know him?
  • 92:57 - 93:01
    No, its just a name that came to mind
  • 93:01 - 93:06
    Make sure it goes away just as quickly
  • 93:06 - 93:11
    Iíve forgotten already. What was it?
    Valdes? Bourges?
  • 93:11 - 93:16
    It's awful having such a bad memory.
    Talking of which I forgot this
  • 93:19 - 93:25
    A lunch invitation from young Morcerf
    for 21st June the first day of summer
  • 93:38 - 93:41
    - Youíre unwell?
    - It's nothing
  • 93:41 - 93:46
    It must be the shock
  • 93:46 - 93:50
    Iím so happy
  • 93:52 - 93:59
    ...itís proof that God really exists
  • 94:02 - 94:04
    And so do we
  • 94:10 - 94:13
    Let's go to Paris
Title:
Le Comte de Monte-Cristo (1998) Épisode 1
Description:

more » « less
Video Language:
French
Duration:
01:37:43

English subtitles

Revisions