Hornblower: Duty
- Year:
- 2003
- 96 min
- 428 Views
Make way.
So much for
the condemned man
Eating a hearty
breakfast, eh?
Pity that.
It's almost edible
for once.
Man:
is he ready,matthews?
I think he's just
taking a few
Quiet moments
to himself, sir.
His last chance,
so to speak.
Forgive me, mr. Bush.
Just a bad egg
from breakfast.
There's nothing
worse.
Thank you for...
For agreeing to stand
there by my side.
I, uh... i...
I couldn't think...
of anyone...
Excuse me.
Man:
present!...I wish you luck,
captain.
Man:
hello.Hornblower:
i suppose you think
This is a bad time
to get married.
Well, in my opinion, sir,
There's never a good time
to get married.
But we are at war.
You think i'm acting
in haste?
Well, you've acted
in haste before, sir.
for the best.
So there's no doubting
the depth of her affection.
She'll be a loving wife
and a loyal one,
Though not perhaps what
some might think of as-
The wife
of a captain.
to reconsider.
I've given her
my word.
[Softly]
all right!
With this ring,
i thee wed,
With my body,
i thee worship,
And with all my worldly
goods, i thee endow.
Officiant:
i pronounce thatthey be man and wife together,
In the name of the father
and of the son
And of the holy ghost.
Amen.
Well, kiss her then.
Man:
present!Thank you,
william.
Guard of honor,
3 cheers for captain
and mrs. Hornblower.
Hip, hip!
Hooray!
And one for luck!
Hip, hip!
Hooray!
Store your
cutlasses, men.
Take up the traces.
Woman:
you take carein that thing!
Go carefully!
I'll see you
in a minute.
'Bye!
Men:
away!would be so happy.
Oh!
Oh, horrie!
Brake now, sir! Beggin'
your pardon, brake!
Thank you then, men,
on behalf
Of mrs. Hornblower
and myself.
Hoorah!
Matthews.
Sir.
I hear they serve a decent ale in here.
Thank you, sir.
We'll drink to your
future happiness.
He was right there on
the admiral's bar.
Well, i never heard
of that one before.
I've dreamt of
this day, horatio,
Since i was just
a girl.
I've dreamt it would
be like this.
Yes, it's been...
It's been everything
i hoped for.
Mrs. Mason:
so you're notmarried, mr. Bush?
And i believe
even your mother
Is enjoying herself.
Our mother, horatio.
Yes.
Yes, of course.
Our.
Do you think
every day
Will be as
wonderful as this?
Now that we're
as one?
Only it could be so.
Whoa there.
Admiral pellew, sir.
At ease, men.
Easy.
Quite the celebrations,
i see.
Sorry, sir.
Don't be.
Presumably captain hornblower
is still standing?
I'm sure he is, sir.
Good.
Well, perhaps you'd like
to interrupt the reverie
And tell him
i wish to see him.
Aye-Aye, sir.
Enter.
Ah!
Captain hornblower!
Well, well.
Many
congratulations.
Thank you, sir.
Is she pretty?
Yes, sir.
I believe she is
most handsome, sir.
You've lost weight,
man. Can she cook?
Yes, sir, but i'm afraid
my steward can't.
Yes.
Forgive me, sir,
but... might i assume
It was not my
wedding celebrations
That brought you here?
Your assumptions are
correct.
One of our ships
is missing.
The sloop
"grasshopper"
Was last seen
10 days ago
Patrolling this part
of the french coast.
"Grasshopper," sir?
That's captain
bracegirdle's ship.
Yes.
His last dispatch
referred to
Curiously intriguing
enemy activity.
"Curiously
intriguing. "
You haven't changed
since our days together
On the "indy. "
Mmm.
Since that last
dispatch, nothing.
Silence.
Find him,
hornblower.
And, uh... what if
the "grasshopper" has
Been captured, sir?
Or captain bracegirdle
is... dead?
You're a commander
now, sir.
You must trust
your intuition
As well as observe
and execute
Your orders.
I want to find out
what surprise boney
Is planning
for us.
[Knock on door]
enter!
Bush:
excuse me, sir,
But they're about
to cut the cake.
Captain hornblower's
presence is strongly
Requested by his
mother-In-Law.
Yes, indeed.
You sail on
the morning tide.
Mr. Bush,
you'll prepare
The "hotspur" for
sea.
Aye-Aye, sir.
You, you have
my permission
To sleep onshore.
But my duty is to
the "hotspur," sir.
Damn it, man, the "hotspur"
will have you soon enough.
Your wife will only have
you for the night.
You do as i say.
Aye-Aye, sir.
Use his sword, maria.
It's what the naval
brides in london do.
Oh, i just thought.
I trust he's given
that a thorough clean.
Well, he'll have done
his best, mum,
But french blood,
oh, is damnably sticky.
Long life and much
happiness to the wife
Of one of the most
promising officers
In the king's service.
Men:
here, here!Has the health
of the happy couple
Been drunk yet?
No, sir.
Well, then,
may i do so?
Ladies and gentlemen,
may i ask you
To stand and join me
on this happy occasion.
May they never
know sorrow.
May they only enjoy
health and prosperity.
May the wife
be comforted
In the knowledge that
the husband is
Doing his duty
for king and country.
And may the husband be
supported in his duty
By the loyalty
of the wife.
Ladies and gentlemen,
The bride and groom.
The bride and groom!
All:
the bride and groom!When you're on land,
Do you miss your ship?
I, uh... can't
deny it.
And when at sea...
Will you miss
your wife?
How could you ask?
Of course.
Everything ready,
mr. Prowse?
Aye-Aye, sir.
There will be nothing
for the captain
To complain about.
Mr. Orrock, send
the quarter boat
For the captain.
Aye-Aye, sir.
The wind is freshening
from the west.
You're dressed already.
I should have been up
to make your breakfast
And pack your clothes.
Now, my dear.
Your gloves, horrie.
Haven't packed
your gloves.
I know that
you have to go.
Say that you love me.
Say that you'll
always love me.
I do... and i will.
Good-Bye, my love.
Man:
starboard endsto the far sail!
Prowse:
sir.We'll weigh anchor,
mr. Prowse.
Aye-Aye, sir.
Hands to stations
for weigh anchor!
So, mr. Bush,
i trust you weren't up
All night getting
the ship ready.
Not all night,
sir, no.
Anything to report?
No, sir. Nothing.
I trust you weren't up
all night either, sir.
No, mr. Bush.
I slept exceptionally
well, thank you.
You'll take her out,
if you please.
Plot a course
for brest.
Aye-Aye, sir.
My glass, sir?
No, mr. Prowse.
I'll wait until
we're looking for
The "grasshopper. "
Good morning, sir.
Matthews.
I hope the men enjoyed
themselves yesterday.
I'm sure they did, sir.
Thank you.
Although most of them
ended the day
As you began it, sir:
a might ill.
Morning, sir.
Styles.
I'd like some
coffee, please,
If you're up to it.
Matthews:
you may want to wait
Until you see what's
in your cabin, sir.
Only we had the delivery
this morning.
We didn't know
what to do with it,
So we put it in there.
It's a wedding
present, sir,
From admiral pellew.
It came with
this note, sir.
"Thy need is greater
than mine. "
And it makes coffee?
James doughty, sir,
admiral's steward-
Until now that is-
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