First Men In The Moon The

en
00:00:10 # She came, she came to meet a man
00:00:13 # She found an angel
00:00:15 # Goo goo, goo goo
00:00:20 # Goo goo, goo goo
00:00:23 I don't want the shot
00:00:25 just long enough to say
00:00:30 Won't you lend her some of yours?
00:00:34 Jim?
00:00:41 Can you believe they're up there
00:00:45 It certainly is.
00:00:49 Right, you stay there.
00:01:10 Dad?
00:01:38 "I Can't Give You
00:01:47 Hello?
00:01:54 Come to mock, have you?
00:01:57 I beg your pardon?
00:02:00 That's something.
00:02:03 Who? Those dreadful
00:02:08 They said they wanted
00:02:13 But then they only laughed at me.
00:02:15 What are your films?
00:02:19 You said you had some films.
00:02:22 I won't laugh at you, I promise.
00:02:27 You seem like a very well brought-up
00:02:31 I think I might be in trouble.
00:02:34 No?
00:02:36 Dad says we have to get back home,
00:02:39 It's such a special day.
00:02:40 He says we'll remember today
00:02:43 What's so special about today?
00:02:45 They're going to land on the moon!
00:02:50 Oh.
00:02:53 The first men on the moon!
00:02:57 Why are you laughing?
00:03:01 You wouldn't believe me,
00:03:03 even if I showed you the evidence.
00:03:06 Nobody ever has...
00:03:09 ..in all these years.
00:03:13 My name's Jim.
00:03:18 Pleased to meet you, Jim.
00:03:20 I'll believe you, I promise I will,
00:03:23 Now then, you mustn't believe people
00:03:28 Very well.
00:03:31 You make yourself comfortable in
00:03:36 But you must prepare yourself for
00:03:38 Oh? Oh, yes indeed.
00:03:41 You see, those chaps
00:03:48 ..they won't be
00:03:51 They won't? No.
00:03:54 I was the first man on the moon.
00:03:58 You were?
00:04:00 More than that...
00:04:03 ..I was the first man IN the moon.
00:04:44 It was such a long, long time ago,
00:04:47 back when old King Edward
00:04:50 'I was a young man, an ambitious
00:04:56 'into a company I was assured
00:05:00 Bugger.
00:05:01 'My creditors pressed me hard,
00:05:07 'and it seemed to me at last
00:05:11 'but to write a play.
00:05:13 'And in any case, everyone
00:05:18 'It was better than working
00:05:24 'It was whilst waiting for the
00:05:29 'that I first clapped eyes
00:05:47 I say, do you mind awfully
00:05:52 Beg pardon?
00:05:53 Do you mind not making that row?
00:05:56 My dear sir,
00:06:01 Was I making a noise?
00:06:03 Was I? How queer.
00:06:06 I do get a little distracted.
00:06:09 This, you see,
00:06:11 I come here to enjoy the sunset.
00:06:15 No.
00:06:17 You're working, do you say?
00:06:22 A writer? Really?
00:06:24 How fascinating.
00:06:31 You're doing it again. What?
00:06:33 Nn-z-z-nn-zzz-gh!
00:06:35 My mind is much occupied.
00:06:40 Oh, really, but it was only
00:06:42 No, no, I shall take
00:06:46 Very sorry to have bothered you.
00:06:49 Good night, sir. Good night.
00:06:54 Um...
00:07:01 I saw nothing of him for two days...
00:07:06 I don't blame you in the least,
00:07:10 but you've destroyed a routine,
00:07:15 I've walked past here for years.
00:07:18 No doubt I've hummed, buzzed,
00:07:22 You've made all that impossible.
00:07:24 if the thing is so important to
00:07:26 You see, I am an investigator,
00:07:31 and I am on the point of completing
00:07:34 I can assure you, one of the most
00:07:38 It requires constant thought,
00:07:43 and the late afternoon
00:07:45 I effervesce with new ideas.
00:07:47 Well, you can still come by.
00:07:50 It will all be different.
00:07:52 I shall think of you,
00:07:54 Yes, my play...
00:07:58 I must have the cottage.
00:08:00 Have the cottage?
00:08:02 Hmm, yes, I must buy it from you,
00:08:08 'But there was one tiny
00:08:13 'It wasn't mine to sell.
00:08:15 'I could see this would require
00:08:18 Do you know, we haven't even
00:08:22 Well, no doubt I should have heard
00:08:26 I'm Cavor. Professor Arthur Cavor.
00:08:29 Tell me more about
00:08:32 Oh, no, no.
00:08:34 Oh? Is it a secret?
00:08:37 No, it's not that.
00:08:40 Well, I suppose no-one else
00:08:43 Oh, very much so.
00:08:44 Then you must come over to the
00:08:46 Yes! At once! Come over
00:08:48 I have no doubt there will be tea,
00:08:52 Come along.
00:08:56 Er, radiant energy,
00:08:59 light waves and radio waves
00:09:01 All these things radiate out
00:09:06 Do you follow?
00:09:07 Now, all substances are opaque
00:09:13 Opaque...
00:09:15 Er, glass, for example.
00:09:18 Transparent to light,
00:09:21 much less so to heat, so that
00:09:25 Yes. Yes, I see.
00:09:28 Patience, patience. Now,
00:09:30 all known substances
00:09:33 are they not?
00:09:35 You can use screens of various kinds
00:09:38 You can shield things from Marconi's
00:09:41 But nothing, nothing will cut off
00:09:45 of the sun or of the Earth.
00:09:47 Of course not.
00:09:48 Hmm!
00:09:49 Nothing until now.
00:09:54 Come along.
00:10:00 Cavorite!
00:10:02 Cavorite?
00:10:04 Isn't that the usual form?
00:10:06 One invents a thing and then...
00:10:09 Not at all! Not a bit of it!
00:10:12 Out of the way, Faraday!
00:10:14 Ohhh.
00:10:16 Couldn't be more perfect.
00:10:22 Gravity, you see.
00:10:25 The force that pulls everything,
00:10:27 including you and me,
00:10:29 Without gravity,
00:10:32 And over Cavorite,
00:10:36 Is it safe?
00:10:38 Oh, the stuff is completely inert
00:10:43 Once it's cooled...
00:10:46 ..all the air above the apple
00:10:52 There were one or two alarming
00:10:55 Oh? Yes.
00:10:56 I made a thin sheet of Cavorite,
00:10:58 and all the air above it
00:11:01 so it rushed upwards.
00:11:03 More air poured in to replace it,
00:11:05 and the same thing happened.
00:11:06 Ah! You begin to see.
00:11:08 It formed a sort of
00:11:11 And if the sheet of Cavorite
00:11:14 fountained into space,
00:11:17 It would have whipped the air
00:11:21 It would have been the end
00:11:24 And that would have been awful.
00:11:26 Really.
00:11:29 At any rate, I've worked through
00:11:33 It's not bananas we're concerned
00:11:37 Look here, Cavor, are you serious?
00:11:40 Sir Isaac Newton taught us why
00:11:45 And from that fact it's very plain
00:11:50 A brick, a bar, a boat, a cup
00:12:09 My dear Cavor...
00:12:11 This is incredible!
00:12:15 You really think so?
00:12:18 Think of the practical applications.
00:12:20 Oh, practical applications.
00:12:23 My God, don't you see?
00:12:25 It's a miracle. A revolution!
00:12:28 If you wanted to lift a weight,
00:12:31 you'd only have to put
00:12:34 and you could lift it with a straw.
00:12:37 Heavens! I-I hadn't thought.
00:12:42 Ironclads and weapons
00:12:48 One stupendous Cavorite company...
00:12:53 Oh, my dear Cavor,
00:12:55 you...we...are on to the biggest
00:13:00 We are? Yes!
00:13:02 Yes! Well, I suppose we are!
00:13:05 Oh!
00:13:07 What about your play?
00:13:09 My play? My play.
00:13:11 Good heavens,
00:13:14 I hadn't thought beyond pure
00:13:18 How can you think so small?
00:13:20 Here is a substance that
00:13:23 no factory, no fortress, no ship
00:13:27 It's more universally applicable
00:13:34 There isn't one solitary aspect
00:13:41 that will not make us rich, Cavor,
00:13:43 beyond the dreams of avarice.
00:13:47 Yes, I begin to see.
00:13:49 It's extraordinary how one gets new
00:13:53 And as it happens,
00:13:56 I have very considerable
00:13:59 You do?
00:14:01 Oh, yes.
00:14:06 'I did not, of course, tell him
00:14:09 'that I was an undischarged bankrupt
00:15:03 That's it!
00:15:06 That settles it.
00:15:07 A sort of roller blind.
00:15:09 A sort of what? Space. Anywhere.
00:15:12 The moon.
00:15:15 Mean? Why, it must be a sphere,
00:15:18 Cavor, I don't know... Imagine
00:15:23 large enough to hold two people
00:15:26 It would be made of metal,
00:15:30 A sphere?
00:15:32 But how would we breathe?
00:15:35 Oh, that's the least of it.
00:15:38 I worked out something years ago
00:15:41 Then the exterior of the sphere
00:15:45 With Cavorite?
00:15:47 One could screw oneself in
00:15:50 And as soon as it was cooled...
00:15:52 It'd become impervious to gravity
00:15:54 Yes, whoosh!
00:15:56 Off one would go in a straight line.
00:15:59 Ah, but what's to stop one going off
00:16:03 Roller blinds.
00:16:06 Mm. The inner sphere would be
00:16:11 To get in and out.
00:16:13 could be made in sections,
00:16:16 after the fashion of a blind.
00:16:18 When they're all shut -
00:16:22 no radiant energy of any kind
00:16:25 But open the blind
00:16:30 would attract us.
00:16:31 Oh, I see!
00:16:33 Then it would be possible to tack
00:16:37 Tack, tack, tack.
00:16:39 The blinds would roll in upon
00:16:44 when not required.
00:16:46 I shall begin the calculations
00:16:48 But hang it all, Cavor, the moon?
00:16:53 You were the one who told me
00:16:56 Why not go into space?
00:16:57 It's not much worse
00:16:59 Shackleton is on one now. Probably.
00:17:02 Men go on polar expeditions.
00:17:06 We would be just firing ourselves
00:17:08 Think of what we would find there.
00:17:10 What? Knowledge!
00:17:14 Well, er, call it prospecting, then.
00:17:17 I have no doubt
00:17:19 Oh? Mm. Sulphur, ores,
00:17:22 possibly new elements. Diamonds.
00:17:24 Diamonds?
00:17:27 Is there air up there?
00:17:34 But the moon! It's hundreds
00:17:37 A quarter of a million, actually.
00:17:43 Cavorite liners.
00:17:45 Fleets of them.
00:17:48 And prospecting rights.
00:17:50 Planetary prospecting rights.
00:17:52 What did you say?
00:17:56 Oh, but this is the thing, Cavor.
00:17:58 This is...
00:18:01 ..imperial.
00:18:03 Yes!
00:18:09 But there isn't any air on the moon.
00:18:12 Do pay attention,
00:18:15 The summer passed,
00:18:17 then autumn,
00:18:18 and all the while,
00:18:25 It was like labouring in Hades.
00:18:27 Why? Because to keep
00:18:31 we had to maintain the room
00:18:35 A very warm temperature.
00:19:04 Will you take that with you? Hm?
00:19:07 The, er, kinematograph.
00:19:09 Um, yes, yes, I suppose so.
00:19:12 We'll have to have proof
00:19:15 Everything all right, old man?
00:19:19 I say, Cavor, we shall be able
00:19:21 Yes, of course! I don't see why not.
00:19:24 Probably.
00:19:27 How's the, er, furnace?
00:19:29 Oh. Er, yes, yes, fine.
00:19:32 Hm. We're very close, Bedford.
00:19:34 Exceedingly.
00:19:36 Look here, Cavor...
00:19:41 For?
00:19:43 For?! The thing now is to go! Yes.
00:19:45 But the moon! I thought...
00:19:47 I thought it was a dead world.
00:19:50 Well, we're going to see, aren't we?
00:19:52 Are we? Are we really?
00:19:56 Why don't you go for a stroll?
00:19:58 The thing's too mad! What?
00:20:01 I'm not going with you.
00:20:04 But you must! We've planned
00:20:06 I can't. I'm sorry.
00:20:10 It's nothing, merely jumping
00:20:13 Yes, I do remember. It was
00:20:17 Bedford!
00:21:15 Who'd want to leave the world
00:21:19 Can I get you something, dear?
00:21:21 Oh, um...
00:21:23 Ah...
00:21:27 Oh, thank you very much.
00:21:39 You come far?
00:21:42 I, um, needed some air.
00:21:44 You going far?
00:21:45 That's rather a moot point.
00:21:51 Hmm, London.
00:21:52 You know it?
00:21:54 No, don't hold with it. No?
00:21:57 No. All them folk pressed together
00:22:01 Chichester's furthest I ever got.
00:22:03 My late husband and me,
00:22:07 Oh, yes? In a theatre!
00:22:09 And what did you make of it?
00:22:10 Well, there was a fella and a girl,
00:22:17 Weren't even a true story,
00:22:19 Didn't see the point of it myself.
00:22:21 Not been anywhere else?
00:22:25 What would you say
00:22:28 Oh, never did hold with them
00:22:31 Ooh, no. You wouldn't get me up in
00:22:51 Cavor? Cavor!
00:22:55 Cavor, I'm coming with you.
00:22:57 I'm sorry about before. I got myself
00:23:01 Splendid!
00:23:02 You could not have returned
00:23:22 Shall we?
00:23:44 How are we doing?
00:23:46 Er, shutter temperature's
00:23:49 Capital! Storage hatches?
00:23:51 Er, luggage in and locked.
00:23:53 This is it, old man.
00:23:55 Strap yourself in.
00:23:58 Well, haven't you brought
00:24:01 Good Lord, no!
00:24:02 But the voyage may take an age.
00:24:04 It doesn't matter.
00:24:07 Have you never been to sea?
00:24:13 Space doesn't even
00:24:14 My dear Bedford, you will be
00:24:37 Good Lord! Bedford! Hurry!
00:24:52 Air filtration system working
00:24:55 Any luck?
00:24:58 Ah, well. Outside temperature?
00:25:01 Hmm - superlative.
00:25:03 Quick test of the shutters.
00:25:09 Excellent.
00:25:12 cabin lights should be dimmed
00:25:15 Er, yes, I suppose so, yes.
00:25:27 There. Any, um...
00:25:31 Any... Last requests?
00:25:33 No.
00:25:34 Anything you'd like to say?
00:25:37 We should say something.
00:25:39 Don't you think?
00:25:41 A momentous occasion,
00:25:43 the first time in history...
00:25:46 Christ, what was that?
00:25:48 I'm a fool. I'm a ruddy fool.
00:25:50 I want to get out. You can't.
00:25:51 What do you mean?
00:25:53 Didn't you feel that?
00:25:56 We're off.
00:26:18 Ah, well, we're committed.
00:26:20 Uh...yes, we're committed.
00:26:41 Don't move.
00:26:44 Try and keep your muscles quite lax,
00:26:49 That's it.
00:26:53 We are in a little universe
00:27:00 Look at that!
00:27:03 Marvellous, isn't it?
00:27:06 Marvellous...
00:27:15 Magnetised, you see?
00:27:17 Same principle as
00:27:20 Should keep our feet on the ground,
00:27:23 What's our direction, then?
00:27:26 We're flying away from the Earth
00:27:28 It's all worked out,
00:27:32 Do you think...?
00:27:35 Why not?
00:27:55 What a sight.
00:28:00 We're the first, Cavor.
00:28:04 The very first to see it.
00:28:08 Apart from God, I suppose.
00:28:11 What?
00:28:16 Oh.
00:28:20 Oh, yes.
00:28:30 'Days passed.
00:28:32 'I began to think I had known no
00:28:38 That's it. Blinds three,
00:28:44 Moon's gravitational pull, you see.
00:28:46 That will begin to affect us.
00:28:48 "Gentleman of private means is
00:28:52 What's that?
00:28:54 "A cutaway bicycle.
00:28:56 "Yours for a fiver."
00:28:59 "A lady in distress wishes to
00:29:04 Hmm?
00:29:06 "A wedding present
00:29:11 What is it?
00:29:12 Just...it seems incredible,
00:29:16 people down there living
00:29:22 Are we visible,
00:29:24 Why?
00:29:26 I knew someone once
00:29:28 It'd be rather odd if he chanced to
00:29:31 There it is!
00:29:43 Look here, Cavor, do you think...?
00:29:46 I mean...
00:29:48 Might there be...people?
00:29:51 Oh, good heavens, no.
00:29:55 Look at it.
00:29:56 It's dead, Bedford. Dead.
00:30:00 We must think of ourselves as sort
00:30:05 exploring the desolate places
00:30:09 Men have watched this planet
00:30:12 for over 200 years
00:30:14 and seen no change.
00:30:18 Not a jot.
00:30:19 But the moon people's handiwork
00:30:26 One could see a fair-sized church
00:30:30 Probably.
00:30:31 Certainly any towns or buildings.
00:30:33 No, no, whatever life there might be
00:30:35 would have to hibernate through
00:30:41 and then through
00:30:44 growing colder and colder
00:30:47 under those cold, sharp stars.
00:30:50 One could imagine
00:30:56 Did we bring a gun?
00:30:58 No.
00:31:01 But, sir, we could name them,
00:31:06 Um...
00:31:07 Lunite worms.
00:31:11 Lunite... Oh, no, I don't like that.
00:31:15 Lunarites?
00:31:17 Selenites! Selenites?
00:31:20 Yes, yes. In Greek myth, Selene
00:31:24 I recall it from my school days.
00:31:26 But I doubt if we shall find
00:31:42 Well, this is it, Bedford, old man.
00:31:45 There may be some discomfort.
00:31:50 Hold tight.
00:32:02 For God's sake, Cavor, the light!
00:32:05 Can't be helped.
00:32:12 What the hell's that?
00:32:15 what do the instruments read? What?
00:32:18 The number! Read the number! Er...
00:32:22 1202. I'll ignore it.
00:32:25 What?! What does it mean?
00:32:27 Agh!
00:32:54 Cavor?
00:32:59 Cavor, are you all right?
00:33:03 Am I alive?
00:33:06 Yes, you're alive, Cavor.
00:33:10 Oh, Cavor!
00:33:11 My God!
00:33:13 We've done it.
00:33:15 The moon.
00:33:24 Uh...lights.
00:33:26 Ah!
00:33:46 Hm!
00:33:52 I can see...
00:33:56 I can see snow!
00:33:58 Snow! Impossible!
00:34:01 Probably.
00:34:03 Hang it all.
00:34:07 Ah, well, we must wait, old man.
00:34:09 Wait?
00:34:13 Can you reach the electric heaters?
00:34:16 Yes, the atmosphere suits
00:34:20 We shall be all set
00:34:22 What are you doing?
00:34:24 What does it look like?
00:34:28 Can't wait to find out
00:34:31 But... Patience, Bedford, old man.
00:34:33 The moon has been here
00:34:36 I'm sure it will wait a little
00:34:38 But confound it, Cavor, at this rate,
00:35:13 Cavor?
00:35:19 Cavor!
00:35:20 Hm? What is it? What's happening?
00:35:39 Incredible.
00:35:41 It's absolutely incredible.
00:35:48 It's air.
00:35:51 It must be, or it wouldn't rise like
00:35:55 Air?
00:35:57 It wasn't snow you saw, Bedford.
00:36:05 Look, already,
00:36:13 There is an atmosphere.
00:36:15 Then we might be able to
00:36:18 without the suits.
00:36:21 We shall soon see.
00:37:08 It's all right.
00:37:11 Bedford, it's all right.
00:37:13 A bit rarefied, like mountain air.
00:37:18 We must be careful.
00:37:33 O wonder
00:37:35 How beauteous mankind is
00:37:38 O brave new world!
00:37:41 I see the Bard's rubbed off on you.
00:37:47 Isn't it astonishing?
00:37:52 Imperial.
00:37:59 Well, then?
00:38:01 Well, what?
00:38:02 The honour must be yours.
00:38:04 Oh, no, Bedford, old man, I insist.
00:38:08 Oh, nonsense, Cavor.
00:38:09 This whole fantastic enterprise
00:38:12 Arthur Cavor,
00:38:18 Of course!
00:38:20 Our weight is only a sixth
00:38:27 We have cut
00:38:32 Wey!
00:38:36 Whoo-hoo!
00:39:07 Pre-stiffened, you see.
00:39:12 I claim this satellite in the name
00:39:17 King of the British Dominions,
00:39:20 and for all mankind.
00:39:24 What is this for us
00:39:26 but a tiny footfall...
00:39:29 Cavor!
00:39:32 What is it? I think it's...
00:39:44 It is.
00:39:47 It's gold.
00:39:51 Look at it!
00:39:53 It's everywhere!
00:39:56 There's gold everywhere!
00:39:58 So there is.
00:40:00 You don't seem in the least
00:40:02 I had hoped...
00:40:06 No, it doesn't matter. What?
00:40:09 Oh, don't worry, old man. We'll
00:40:14 It's not that.
00:40:16 It's just...once we discovered
00:40:22 ..I had hoped we might find...
00:40:30 ..life.
00:40:38 How does the rest of
00:40:41 A brave new world...
00:40:45 That has such people in it.
00:41:14 Good Lord!
00:41:21 Burrowing worms, you said. Ants.
00:41:28 Cavor!
00:41:29 What is it?
00:41:35 Oh, no!
00:41:48 Oh, Lord, my head.
00:41:50 Where are we?
00:41:55 I'm tied. Why have you tied me up?
00:41:58 They?! The, um, Selenites.
00:42:03 Oh, God... Oh, Lord, I remember now.
00:42:07 What are we going to do?
00:42:10 Hmm...no idea.
00:42:13 Will you stop that infernal noise!
00:42:16 Very sorry, I'm sure.
00:42:17 Just trying to, you know, think(!)
00:42:45 Um...
00:42:55 Um...
00:42:57 How do you do?
00:43:10 How do you do(?) Well, one of us
00:43:14 And they're clearly intelligent,
00:43:17 I suppose that anywhere
00:43:22 ...it will carry the brain case
00:43:27 Damn it, Cavor,
00:43:29 Well, I imagine they're curious.
00:43:33 Curious the way the African savage
00:43:35 Curious enough to boil us in a pot?
00:43:36 Now you're being alarmist.
00:43:40 I think we must be some way in.
00:43:44 Inside the moon. It's cooler,
00:43:48 Must be some depth, a mile or so,
00:43:53 Oh! I suppose you never thought
00:43:55 No! And now it seems
00:43:59 Well, I wish you'd taken the trouble
00:44:01 Well, how could I?
00:44:07 What the hell did we come for,
00:44:10 What was the moon to us,
00:44:14 We should have started smaller.
00:44:15 Now, look here, Bedford,
00:44:17 you came on this expedition
00:44:19 You said to me,
00:44:22 There are always risks
00:44:24 Besides, I was so taken up
00:44:26 The thing rushed up on us
00:44:29 Rushed up on me, you mean.
00:44:33 All I wanted was to be
00:44:35 It was you who confounded me with
00:44:40 Well, you've got your wish now,
00:44:41 Look at the chains that bind you.
00:44:43 Solid gold.
00:44:49 Oh, Lord, Cavor, what now?
00:45:03 Cavor, what are you doing?
00:45:31 Oh, Lord.
00:45:33 It's horrible. It's horrible!
00:45:36 Just try to think of them
00:45:41 Oh, I hate moths.
00:45:44 Oh, God, it's making my skin crawl!
00:45:47 Keep calm, old man.
00:45:49 These, er, Selenites, or whatever
00:45:56 We must try and keep a cool head.
00:46:36 The problem is
00:46:39 Communication?! These things
00:46:43 They're more different to us
00:46:46 They're of a different clay.
00:46:48 No, no, I don't see that.
00:46:50 They have minds, we have minds.
00:46:52 They are ants on their hind legs,
00:46:55 and whoever got to any sort of
00:46:57 But think of that great iris
00:47:00 The difference is wide, yes.
00:47:03 But is it?
00:47:04 We could begin with the things
00:47:08 The great principles of geometry,
00:47:11 Oh! Oh, yes, why not(?)
00:47:14 "The sum of the hypotenuse is equal
00:47:17 Why are you being so difficult?
00:47:20 Besides, it's the sum of
00:47:23 Oh, shut up!
00:47:27 Why didn't I stick to my play?
00:47:30 That was what I was equal to.
00:47:32 That was my world,
00:47:34 Could have finished it.
00:47:36 What do I do? I leap to the moon.
00:47:40 I've thrown my life away.
00:47:43 The old woman in the inn
00:47:46 It is clear they are intelligent.
00:47:48 One can hypotheticate certain
00:47:50 As they have not killed us at once,
00:47:54 At any rate, of restraint.
00:47:58 Oh, shut up.
00:48:54 Well?
00:48:58 Smells like mushrooms.
00:49:02 It's mushroom soup.
00:49:06 Food. They're giving us food.
00:49:08 The fundamentals of life,
00:49:10 They do understand.
00:49:12 Mm!
00:49:20 Are you going to try
00:49:22 If I get a chance. Of course,
00:49:29 Do you think they want us
00:49:31 I don't think so.
00:49:34 I can't make anything
00:49:37 This one is worrying with his head,
00:49:44 Um...delicious.
00:49:47 Yum, yum!
00:50:13 Great heavens!
00:50:16 It's stupendous.
00:50:22 What is it?
00:50:23 A machine?
00:50:27 Hard to say.
00:50:29 Perhaps more like a vast...brain.
00:50:36 What do you think it does?
00:50:40 Ow!
00:50:43 Yes, yes!
00:50:47 Can't we show them we're
00:50:49 Oh, they may think
00:50:53 It would be a good idea to show
00:50:57 Um...we look at this. Yes?
00:51:02 We think machine jolly good.
00:51:08 Good machine. Clever machine.
00:51:10 Well done.
00:51:11 Ow! It pricked me with a sword!
00:51:15 We're not going to stand for that.
00:51:21 Cavor... Hmm?
00:51:24 The shackles.
00:51:27 Gold! Well, yes, I told you that.
00:51:29 No, I mean it's...soft.
00:51:33 It's a very soft metal.
00:51:34 Well, it may be
00:51:37 evolving, as they must,
00:51:40 I think I can get loose.
00:51:42 Get loose? Where would we go?
00:51:45 Back to the sphere, of course.
00:51:47 But don't...
00:51:49 This is a whole new world, Bedford.
00:51:53 I'm old-fashioned, Cavor.
00:51:54 I like to do my learning
00:51:56 not shackled like a beast.
00:52:02 Surely they don't expect
00:52:04 No! No, we can't cross
00:52:08 I couldn't get three steps across
00:52:11 They can't know what it is to be
00:52:15 Um, bridge no good.
00:52:18 Um, make man dizzy.
00:52:22 I don't think they understand.
00:52:25 No! Stop that!
00:52:29 I am not some sausage
00:52:32 I say, Bedford, I think I know a way
00:52:34 Right, if you do that again...
00:52:44 Oh, no, no, no, no, no!
00:52:48 Cavor, quickly, your chains.
00:52:50 Oh, you've ruined everything!
00:52:52 What? We have to make a run for it.
00:52:56 Come on, man. Come on!
00:53:01 Come on!
00:53:12 You spoilt it all!
00:53:15 This way. You seem very sure.
00:53:18 We must find a way
00:53:22 It's our only chance.
00:53:37 Come on!
00:53:41 Rest. Can we rest?
00:53:43 No time.
00:53:45 I've lost all sense of direction.
00:53:51 It's all your fault.
00:53:53 My fault? I had an idea.
00:53:56 Oh, hang your ideas.
00:53:58 they'd have carried us.
00:54:01 Yes! Balderdash. Now get up.
00:54:03 Get up, or I'll ruddy well
00:54:14 It's daylight.
00:54:16 Er, well... It must be.
00:54:18 We're saved, Cavor. Come on.
00:54:20 Come on! Just a minute, old man.
00:54:25 Ohhhh, bugger!
00:54:29 I thought it was daylight.
00:54:31 We should eat again. Might as well
00:54:35 What a rotten piece of luck this is.
00:54:38 Here we are, burrowing in this
00:54:43 and those things chasing us.
00:54:45 I don't think we can judge the
00:54:49 This area of the crust could be some
00:54:55 Wales?
00:54:57 If we could hold out
00:55:00 then news of our arrival might
00:55:05 What, with clever Selenites?
00:55:07 Yes. Selenites like you, you mean?
00:55:09 Yes, if you like.
00:55:11 Oh, don't be absurd.
00:55:14 Oh, good God, man,
00:55:16 Suppose a Selenite had dropped onto
00:55:21 You'd have been the last person
00:55:24 you never read a newspaper. Now,
00:55:28 We have shown ourselves
00:55:30 strong, dangerous animals.
00:55:31 You have!
00:55:34 they will hunt us and kill us,
00:55:36 Maybe after we're dead and gone,
00:55:39 pickle us in jars, but we shan't
00:55:42 Then what do you suggest? The gold!
00:55:45 It's lying around, like cast iron at
00:55:49 we might be able to put things
00:55:52 A sounder footing?
00:55:53 Come back in a bigger sphere.
00:55:58 What?
00:55:59 I should have come to the moon
00:56:02 Now listen, Cavor, I've got half
00:56:05 and this is the time for a practical
00:56:16 It's water!
00:56:17 Come on, come on.
00:56:36 What is it?
00:56:38 Shame.
00:56:41 What is?
00:56:43 That the moon isn't made
00:56:46 I quite fancy a bit of cheese
00:56:50 Pull yourself together, man.
00:56:53 Indubitably.
00:56:55 You can have all the cheese you like
00:57:01 If I can get us back.
00:57:03 What do you mean?
00:57:05 How long do you think we've been
00:57:09 What? How long?
00:57:10 Two days, perhaps.
00:57:13 More like ten. Ten?
00:57:15 Yes. But we've hardly eaten.
00:57:17 I know.
00:57:20 Everything.
00:57:24 The sun will be past its zenith
00:57:27 and soon the night will come.
00:57:31 Think what we might have done,
00:57:33 what might be down here.
00:57:36 Caverns beneath caverns.
00:57:40 It must open out and become greater,
00:57:46 Probably.
00:57:48 There might even be a sea.
00:57:50 A sea? Yes.
00:57:52 Washing around the core of the moon.
00:57:56 Think of the strange tides
00:58:02 Perhaps there are mighty cities
00:58:07 wisdom and order
00:58:13 And we might die here
00:58:20 We can come back.
00:58:22 But if I take the secret of Cavorite
00:58:26 what will happen?
00:58:31 Sooner or later, it must come out,
00:58:34 and then governments and powers
00:58:37 They will fight against one another,
00:58:42 and in a little while...
00:58:45 ..in a very little while...
00:58:49 ..this planet, to its deepest
00:58:54 ..will be strewn with the dead.
00:58:58 Look, Cavor, if the night is coming,
00:59:01 then that great corkscrew affair
00:59:07 Well, then, we've got to get out of
00:59:10 They've found us.
00:59:13 We can't stay and fight them.
00:59:15 What?
00:59:18 No, no,
00:59:20 It's like hitting cinder toffee.
00:59:21 Haven't we done enough?
00:59:23 I can't leave you.
00:59:25 We must split up. You get back
00:59:28 But, Cavor...
00:59:32 Au revoir.
00:59:35 Go! Go!
01:00:02 'I ran on and on,
01:00:04 'desperate to show the Selenites
01:00:08 'I didn't have a clue
01:00:13 'A long lunar night was approaching,
01:00:17 'and the moon would soon
01:00:20 'like the lid of a tomb.'
01:00:39 The sphere...
01:00:42 The sphere!
01:00:43 'It was incredible.
01:00:45 'But there it was,
01:00:47 'hiding almost in plain sight.'
01:01:02 'And then I heard it.'
01:01:04 'The iris.
01:01:06 'The iris was closing...
01:01:11 '...and with it all my hopes.
01:01:13 'My whole being shrank from this.
01:01:16 'I must get away from the moon,
01:01:22 Cavor!
01:01:25 Cavor!
01:01:26 The sphere! I've found it!
01:01:30 Cavor!
01:01:35 Cavor!
01:01:40 Cavor!
01:01:47 Cavor!
01:02:20 I'll come back!
01:02:23 I promise I'll come back.
01:02:50 Ohhh.
01:02:51 Oh, please!
01:03:07 Sorry, old man.
01:03:13 Wah!
01:03:50 Ohh.
01:04:08 Hello.
01:04:13 Um...good.
01:04:17 Very good.
01:04:21 Good.
01:04:24 Very...good.
01:04:29 Yes!
01:04:30 Capital! Wonderful!
01:04:39 No, no. Don't be afraid. Please.
01:04:43 Um...
01:04:45 I'm Cavor. No, no.
01:04:47 Um...um...
01:04:49 I'm man.
01:04:51 I'm a man. Er, hu-man.
01:04:53 Hu-man.
01:05:10 Moon.
01:05:12 Moan.
01:05:19 come from Earth. Harth.
01:05:23 Earth.
01:05:27 Earth.
01:07:43 Oh, God.
01:08:15 Tack about, Cavor said.
01:08:18 Like a sailing boat.
01:08:34 Au revoir.
01:08:48 How do you do?
01:08:51 If I may said...
01:08:52 Er, "say". "If I may say..."
01:08:56 Yes. Hmm. If I may say, draw.
01:09:00 Eat little. Drink little.
01:09:03 Like draw. An artist.
01:09:05 Love draw. Love no other thing.
01:09:08 He like you. New thing to draw.
01:09:11 If you understand me, old man.
01:09:13 Striking. Ugly. Eh?
01:09:16 Yes. Yes, I see...
01:09:18 Another, for instance,
01:09:22 Remember wonderful, more than any.
01:09:25 Think? No.
01:09:26 Draw? No.
01:09:29 Remember? Yes.
01:09:31 Histories. All things.
01:09:33 Hear once, remember ever.
01:09:36 Yes, yes.
01:09:39 Astonishing. You're all fitted
01:09:44 an absolute specificity of function,
01:09:46 to think, to draw, to teach,
01:09:50 Yes. Good show. Probably.
01:09:53 And only those attributes that will
01:09:58 The rest of the body atrophies.
01:10:01 Don't quite follow you, old man.
01:10:04 Er...shrivels, dies away.
01:10:08 Hmm! On moon, all know place.
01:10:11 Born to that place.
01:10:13 And you have no idea of anything
01:10:16 other than the function
01:10:18 Why should we?
01:10:20 But who decides this?
01:10:23 Decides? Yes.
01:10:25 There must be some administrator,
01:10:32 Er, a president?
01:10:34 A king!
01:10:37 The Grand Lunar.
01:10:40 Oh!
01:10:59 What happens now?
01:11:01 See Grand Lunar.
01:11:03 Yes, I got that.
01:11:05 An audience.
01:11:09 Hmm! The Grand Lunar
01:11:13 Can he do that?
01:12:04 Man.
01:12:09 Er, yes, sir.
01:12:11 Man.
01:12:13 Man. From Earth.
01:12:16 That's right.
01:12:19 Extraordinary! Wonderful!
01:12:22 I wish to know
01:12:24 the state of your world
01:12:28 and why you have come to this.
01:12:32 Yes, of course.
01:12:34 A perfectly reasonable request.
01:12:36 The Earth is to the moon
01:12:42 Our astronomical observations
01:12:46 had led us to believe
01:12:50 As did ours
01:12:58 And what do you know
01:13:05 The...interior?
01:13:10 Well, nothing.
01:13:14 But does not your ruler,
01:13:19 desire to know such things?
01:13:21 We have no...Grand Earthly.
01:13:27 We have democracy.
01:13:30 Well, mostly.
01:13:35 All men rule.
01:13:37 All?!
01:13:54 Gentleman of private means
01:14:01 Gentleman of private means...
01:14:03 Derby hat.
01:14:05 Nice. Sane. Normal.
01:14:08 Sane. Normal.
01:14:11 Lady in distress wishes to
01:14:14 Lady in distress wishes to
01:14:23 Could have done with those
01:14:26 Fish knives on the moon!
01:14:28 Could have seen off one of those
01:14:31 Yes, the moon! I went there.
01:14:34 It was charming. It was charming.
01:14:37 Charming! It was charming.
01:14:39 A cottage for rent.
01:14:44 A cottage. Excellent terms,
01:14:50 Bricks, mortar, slates...
01:14:54 Sunshine.
01:15:16 Hello.
01:15:21 An ironclad can fire shot for 12
01:15:28 And torpedoes.
01:15:32 You mean to say that you run about
01:15:37 this world whose riches you have
01:15:43 Well...
01:15:46 Yes.
01:15:47 Why?
01:15:49 Well, for profit, or territory.
01:15:53 For, you know...
01:15:59 ..stuff.
01:16:01 But surely man does not like war?
01:16:07 I'm afraid men of my race
01:16:10 the most glorious experience
01:16:16 But we are not all alike!
01:16:18 I came here purely in a spirit
01:16:25 Your moon is a miracle to me.
01:16:30 Beautiful.
01:16:33 Astounding.
01:16:34 You have told me of your cities,
01:16:41 But how did you come to be here? Ah!
01:16:45 Well, I'm afraid I might have to
01:16:51 Trum...pet?
01:16:53 Yes, er, a little invention of mine.
01:16:56 I call it Cavorite.
01:17:00 Tell me of...Cavorite.
01:17:40 Hello there!
01:17:46 Hello?
01:17:51 England? Is this England?
01:17:55 Well, of course it is.
01:17:59 Oh, God!
01:18:00 Oh, Lord! I made it! I got back!
01:18:04 I say, what on earth is that thing?
01:18:07 Can you tell me where we are?
01:18:09 West Wittering.
01:18:11 West...? It's incredible.
01:18:17 Have you been wrecked or something?
01:18:21 By Jove, you must have had a time
01:18:26 Er, something of the kind.
01:18:29 Look, I need help. Well, yes, yes!
01:18:31 And food. Bacon. Eggs. Anything.
01:18:34 Yes, well, I'll help you up
01:18:37 (I have some things
01:18:41 Oh? Gold.
01:18:44 Ah! There's more of it
01:18:46 I have to get it out.
01:18:48 No, no.
01:18:49 Y-You stay here and rest.
01:18:54 I'll get them for you.
01:18:57 By all means.
01:19:01 You just get your puff back.
01:19:27 Oh, for pity's sake, don't touch...
01:19:32 ..anything.
01:19:49 'And so ended my lunar adventure.
01:19:54 'I had some gold, of course,
01:19:57 'and that got me started, though
01:20:02 I never was much of a businessman.
01:20:05 But you never went back?
01:20:08 The sphere was lost for ever,
01:20:11 and I knew no more of the secret
01:20:16 ..than the man in the moon.
01:20:21 I had my precious kinematograph
01:20:25 but no-one's ever taken them
01:20:29 They say I must have faked it all
01:20:34 What about Professor Cavor?
01:20:38 No.
01:20:42 No, he never did.
01:20:46 But I heard from him.
01:20:48 How? By wireless.
01:20:52 Huh?
01:20:53 'About six months later, I read
01:20:59 'He had been experimenting
01:21:03 'akin to that used by Tesla.
01:21:06 'His hope was to discover some method
01:21:12 'What he received instead
01:21:18 'that seemed to come from the moon.'
01:21:25 'I have been given
01:21:28 'perhaps more than they realise,
01:21:31 'or I would not have been able
01:21:37 'I was a fool to tell the Grand
01:21:41 'for now mankind's troubles
01:21:45 'Bedford and I showed them violence,
01:21:50 'and I, idiot that I am,
01:21:55 'with my tales of battles
01:21:59 'Now the Selenites
01:22:04 'To preserve their way of life
01:22:09 'a pre-emptive strike
01:22:15 'But there is yet a chance of
01:22:19 'God knows, I blame myself
01:22:21 'for bringing both the Earth
01:23:10 What have you done, old man?
01:23:14 Something very like almost happened
01:23:19 you see, my friend.
01:23:21 I told Bedford.
01:23:25 All the air above the Cavorite
01:23:29 and is forced up violently.
01:23:34 The air that rushes in to replace it
01:23:37 and so on and so on.
01:23:42 And now there is nothing
01:23:46 The Cavorite has soaked
01:23:51 As soon as it's cooled,
01:23:53 all of the moon's air
01:24:03 I'm... I'm so very sorry.
01:24:46 That's my story.
01:24:47 Believe it if you like, or don't.
01:24:50 Jim?
01:24:54 No, no, I don't want to go!
01:24:56 I'm ever so sorry.
01:24:59 Always asking questions, is Jim.
01:25:01 Not at all, sir. Not at all.
01:25:04 It's a special day.
01:25:07 Didn't I tell you not to wander off?
01:25:09 Thanks for looking after him.
01:25:10 Mr Bedford? Hm?
01:25:13 Thanks.
01:25:19 Thank you.
01:25:23 Come on, then, we have to hurry.
01:25:25 It doesn't start for ages, does it?
01:25:26 It doesn't matter! I want to get
01:25:50 'Houston, this is Neil. Radio check.'
01:25:52 'Neil, this is Houston.
01:25:56 'Buzz, this is Houston.'
01:25:58 Come on, woman, it's historic,
01:26:00 Oh, my tea's gone cold.
01:26:03 'Roger, TV circuit breaker's in.'
01:26:05 Would anyone like a pikelet?
01:26:10 I'd like a pikelet.
01:26:12 Shut up, we're missing it!
01:26:14 'We're getting a picture on the TV!'
01:26:16 They're taking their time.
01:26:18 'Got a good picture?'
01:26:21 'There's a great deal
01:26:24 I might go up.
01:26:26 '..but we can make out
01:26:34 This is it.
01:26:36 'I'm going to step off the LM now.
01:26:44 'That's one small step for man...
01:26:49 '..one giant leap for mankind.'
01:26:53 Yes!
01:26:55 Have I missed it?
01:26:59 Good on you! Bloody hell!
01:27:01 Oh, stop swearing, Norman.
01:27:03 To hell with it. This is
01:27:06 You'll always remember today,
01:27:09 Yeah. Yeah, I will.
01:27:14 'The surface is fine and powdery.'
01:27:18 'I can kick it up loosely