1:07:09
Wait.
1:07:13
I say, you can't put us out there
without oars. It's not human.
1:07:16
Oh, the current will carry you to
the shore, if that's any consolation...
1:07:20
but I'm afraid we'll have
to keep your crew on board...
1:07:23
until they've taught us the fine points
of using steam.
1:07:26
We're unaccustomed to such luxuries
in the South Pacific.
1:07:29
- You'll pay for this.
- You've got it backwards, old man.
1:07:33
We have been paid for it, and
quite handsomely. Cheer up, Frenchie.
1:07:38
You promised you would
be the happiest man in the world...
1:07:40
if you were wrong about Captain Grant
being in Australia.
1:07:43
And you were. Brown and Riley,
lay aloft and stand by to make sail.
1:07:48
- Aye, aye, sir.
- You were in Plymouth!
1:07:51
My father signed you
on the day he sailed.
1:07:55
As third mate. What a memory.
1:07:57
You'll hang for this, you know.
I'll see to it personally.
1:08:00
I'll make a full report
to the admiralty.
1:08:03
You do that.
And here's a bottle to put it in.
1:08:06
Let's hope it isn't swallowed
by a shark. Lower away!
1:08:09
You'll never get away with this.
1:08:12
That's what Captain Grant said
when we put him over the side...
1:08:14
at this very spot with
his two rather foolishly loyal mates.
1:08:19
If you're lucky, you might all end up
in the same stewpot.
1:08:39
If anyone is interested,
I might explain.
1:08:42
It is the influence
of the west wind drift...
1:08:46
playing against
the east Australian current...
1:08:50
that might drive us
right up onto the shore.
1:08:54
Yes, yes, yes.
1:08:59
That's the second
of my ships he's got.