1:20:20
Let's go.
1:20:25
- What'd you see out there?
- Dead men. Dead men on a dead ship.
1:20:29
- Ain't it about time we went home?
- Yeah. You've all got families, haven't you?
1:20:33
- Well? How about it?
- All right, leave it to me.
1:20:40
- Yes, Lieutenant?
- lt's a complete derelict, sir.
1:20:43
Just four days out of Honolulu.
Everyone's dead - the heat, no water...
1:20:48
We found this in the bar. lt's The Hawaíían
Tímes. lt's dated last Thursday.
1:20:55
l've been asked to speak
for some of the crew, sir.
1:20:59
- What is it, Kowski?
- We've been feeling this way for days, but...
1:21:03
Well, l guess that dead ship
brought it to a head.
1:21:06
- Brought what to a head?
- Sir, the men feel, if it's the end coming,
1:21:10
they ought to be spending their last hours
with their wives and families.
1:21:14
Now we respectfully demand, sir,
that you take us back home.
1:21:20
l see. Well, may l remind all of you
that this is a government ship.
1:21:25
Demands made by a crewman or an officer
could be considered mutiny.
1:21:29
Shall l so consider it?
1:21:32
- Well, speak up!
- Captain... As a civilian, may l say a word?
1:21:37
The world may end at any minute now.
1:21:40
At such a time, these men have a right
to choose where to die and with whom.
1:21:44
- Listen...
- Just a minute, Captain.
1:21:47
Mr Alvarez makes a valid point.
1:21:49
l do not believe the world is ending.
1:21:51
lf l did, l'd be heading for home myself.
1:21:54
But in fairness to everyone,
there is some recent news
1:21:57
that may have a bearing on your decision.