:21:08
At ease.
:21:10
As you've been informed,
we have a visitor on board.
:21:13
Actually two--
:21:14
Special Agent Turner here
is from the CIA.
:21:18
His travelling companion has made
enough of a name for himself
:21:22
to warrant a free ride
home with us.
:21:24
Special Agent Turner here
is a regular. . .
:21:28
"James Bond"
in the flesh.
:21:30
Oh. . .
:21:32
- J ust Agent Turner is fine.
- It's nice to meet you. . .
:21:36
Agent Turner.
:21:38
Dr. Finch is another
of our special guests.
:21:42
She's on loan from
the Oceanographic I nstitute
:21:45
while we run an analysis
of the fascinating changes
:21:49
of the ocean undercurrents
and the marine life in the area.
:21:53
- She's a specialist.
- That I am.
:21:57
Is that the area?
:21:59
Oh, yeah.
:22:01
Affectionately known as
"The Devil's Eye."
:22:05
27 ships have gone down there
over the past few years,
:22:08
all unexplained,
hence the old sailor's myth
:22:12
about a giant serpent
that attacks any ship
:22:15
that dares to enter
that particular area.
:22:18
Makes the Bermuda Triangle
look like a duck pond.
:22:21
Thank you, Dr. Finch.
As usual, you. . .
:22:24
you've been
most informative.
:22:25
But now
I have the problem. . .
:22:27
of finding
Special Agent Turner a spare bunk.
:22:30
Oh, really?
:22:33
'Cause I have a spare bunk.
:22:36
I'm sure the Special Agent
:22:38
would prefer to sleep
in the crew's quarters.
:22:40
Oh, I'm sorry.
Would you rather. . .?
:22:43
No, no. That's. . .
:22:44
that's fine, actually.
:22:46
Well, then.
:22:48
That settles that,
:22:50
doesn't it?
:22:53
Excuse me,
I just have to. . .
:22:57
get my panties.