Abandoned Page #5
- Year:
- 2015
- 86 min
- 319 Views
his, so I think we get a pass.
So much food, we could have people over.
Happy birthday, mate.
Nice one, Rick. Keep you warm on watch.
For he's a jolly good fellow
For he's a jolly good fellow
For he's a jolly good fellow
And so say all of us
- Hip, hip.
- Hooray!
- Hip, hip.
- Hooray!
What's up, man? You all right?
I couldn't have had a better birthday.
It doesn't make sense to be happy out here.
(SOFT MUSIC PLAYING)
Most of us gathered here have
sailed the South Pacific...
...and most of us know John Glennie.
So far our requests to mount
another search have been fruitless...
so it may be that we have to
find the money ourselves...
some $15,000 per hour of flying time.
Does anybody recall anything that
he might have said about the route?
Yeah, can you tell us if you definitely
heard John's voice when you took the position?
The speaker never identified himself.
But you clearly heard Rose Noelle?
I think so.
- You're full of sh*t.
- Martha... please.
It is only because of your lies
that they searched the Kermadecs!
That was John's fourth way point.
It made sense to look for them there.
Bullshit.
Karen was there. She'll tell you.
There was so much interference.
We could hardly hear anything.
We know nothing. That's the bloody truth!
What we want is to search from
this line, 300 miles to the east.
ANNOUNCER (V.O.): Funded
by friends and family...
Another search has been mounted
for the trimaran Rose Noelle...
missing at sea now for
nearly three months.
20 minutes of flying time in this
direction before we turn around.
(SOFT MUSIC CONTINUES)
(BABY CRYING)
JOHN (V.O.):
It had takennearly three months...
but finally we were
beginning to work as a team.
Each of us had a role.
We had food and water.
We could have gone on forever.
Farewell and adieu to
you fine Spanish ladies
Farewell and adieu
to you ladies of Spain
For we've received orders
to sail for old England
And perhaps never more
shall we see you again
Farewell and adieu
my fair Spanish ladies
Farewell and adieu
all you ladies of Spain
Do you think maybe
we'll need a bigger boat?
JOHN (V.O.):
There was nopoint in telling the others.
The ship was too far off to see us. It was
better to spare them the disappointment.
(UNZIPPING)
Rick! Rick! Get out here!
What's up, mate?
Tell me...
It can't be. Surely.
What is it?
Christ, you bastards! That's land!
That's land!
Feast your eyes, John! You son of a b*tch!
I reckon we're about ten miles out!
John, you okay?
John... look at it.
Land, it's real, mate.
JOHN (V.O.):
I couldn't findwords to describe how I felt...
relief, elation, disappointment.
I just knew it was coming to
an end, whatever that meant.
Perhaps that was what I was
afraid of. I didn't know.
(SOFT MUSIC PLAYING)
JOHN (V.O.):
The others were lookingforward to lives they could return to.
Smile for the camera.
JOHN (V.O.):
But my life was here, withwhat was left of my ruined Rose Noelle.
I had nowhere else to go.
You know, we should have the record by now.
Record? What record?
119 days in an overturned boat.
It's gotta be some kind of record.
Jesus, John! Who gives a toss?
I told you. You blokes are gonna be famous.
Let's concentrate on getting on land first.
Yeah, I just want to get
back to Karen and the kids.
That'll do me.
Yeah, mate. Can't be.
What? What can't be?
When I was a kid, we used to go
on holiday on Great Barrier Island.
Ah-ha.
- [RICK] See that peak?
- [JIM] Yeah.
That looks like Hirakimata...
the mountain on the Barrier.
[JOHN] Well, all mountains look
pretty much the same from a distance.
I worked it out and it must
be an island off South America.
Nah, Hirakimata. Mount
Hobson. I reckon that's it.
Well, how could that be possible.
We've drifted thousands of
miles in the other direction.
You might be wrong.
JOHN (V.O.):
Making landfallis always dangerous.
The ocean striking a
land mass can produce...
a short, confused seaway, conflicting wind
and currents draw you in like a magnet.
John... Christ sake, put it on!
There's no need.
No more bullshit. Put the bloody thing on.
JOHN (V.O.):
We couldalmost touch the land...
but having no way of steering Rose Noelle, we
were in danger of being cast onto the rocks.
What was that?
Must be the mast... hitting the seabed.
JOHN (V.O.):
If the mast weredriven up through the hull...
and throw us into the sea.
We've got to get off the boat.
We'll be all right, guys.
We're being looked after.
F*** that, I'm gonna swim for it.
I'm with you, mate.
Too dangerous, mate. Just
over there, you'll be fine.
[JIM] John! John!
[PHIL] There's a bloody shark!
[JIM] Swim for the boat,
John! There's a shark.
Swim!
No, no, no. One more go. One more go.
[JIM] Come on, mate! Swim!
Come on, John!
Hold on! We've got it!
JOHN (V.O.):
I wasdone, exhausted...
but apart from a blow to the head
and a twisted knee, I was okay.
Thanks.
JOHN (V.O.):
In the end, aftermonths of constant danger...
enduring storm and tempest, we
And when Rose Noelle could
take us no further...
we slipped into the water
and waded to dry land.
What are you doing, John? Praying?
You blokes didn't have to worry.
We were always going to make
it. We should give thanks.
Let's just be thankful we made
it, mate, eh? That's enough.
Course, we did. What did I tell you?
Dry land... beautiful.
We were never in any danger...
not once... thanks to you.
What about the sail bag? Can anyone see it?
Let's go.
John, we're off, mate.
John... tell me that's
not a pohutakawa tree.
Toitoi... definitely New Zealand.
This way, guys. Looks like a track.
Oh, my god.
(MUSIC FADES UP)
Hello? Hello?
It's locked. What do we do? Break a window?
No, no, no, no. There'll be
a key. There's always a key.
My god, a chair.
- All right.
- I got the peaches.
Not connected.
JOHN (V.O.):
I must have been in shock.Inside a real house after so long.
Still think we're in South America, mate?
[PHIL] Jesus Christ.
JOHN (V.O.):
I couldn't jointhe party; the feeding frenzy.
[PHIL] What do you want?
JOHN (V.O.):
All I could thinkof was my poor Rose Noelle...
drifting helpless in the bay.
I wanted to return to her, but
I didn't have the strength.
F***.
Top up there, mate?
Oh, thank you, mate.
Cheers.
What are you up to, buddy?
Chopped sizzlers.
Need a hand?
No. I'm good, I'm really good.
Here. Cheers.
Cheers.
Look at this feast, this house.
We are four, bloody, lucky guys.
[JIM] Yes, we are.
A toast...
Tomorrow, with any luck, we find
a phone and we get off this island.
It's very unlikely the four of us will
ever be alone again. Well, not like this.
John, I want to thank you
It's because of you, the Rose Noelle
was a bountiful mother to us all.
To John.
John.
I don't know why you were so certain
that we were going to be saved.
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"Abandoned" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 22 Dec. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/abandoned_2122>.
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