1
00:00:37,436 --> 00:00:38,960
One face.

2
00:00:41,509 --> 00:00:42,678
One fleet.

3
00:00:45,329 --> 00:00:46,474
One war...

4
00:00:50,140 --> 00:00:51,281
One man...

5
00:00:54,483 --> 00:00:55,521
Just an idea...

6
00:00:59,362 --> 00:01:00,600
One trick...

7
00:01:03,161 --> 00:01:05,408
The ruse that will bring down the walls of Troy.

8
00:01:08,101 --> 00:01:10,725
And amid a deafening roar,
it will burn her to ashes!

9
00:02:02,121 --> 00:02:03,800
What do you mean?

10
00:02:12,086 --> 00:02:13,086
It's a gift.

11
00:02:16,500 --> 00:02:17,500
For Athena.

12
00:02:20,781 --> 00:02:23,940
My people, pay homage
to the gods through their sacrifices.

13
00:02:28,520 --> 00:02:30,060
Pull him out of the water!

14
00:02:30,061 --> 00:02:31,480
Take him to the Temple of Athena.

15
00:02:32,560 --> 00:02:34,160
The war is over.

16
00:02:55,832 --> 00:02:56,878
Stop it!

17
00:03:01,070 --> 00:03:02,360
Not this song.

18
00:03:14,160 --> 00:03:16,540
I want to remind them
whose wine they're drinking.

19
00:03:16,541 --> 00:03:19,840
I don't want a song about Odysseus.
I want Odysseus himself.

20
00:03:19,841 --> 00:03:23,048
So why do you
welcome them into his home every evening?

21
00:03:23,441 --> 00:03:27,422
In this world, men do whatever they want.

22
00:03:27,641 --> 00:03:29,040
And women are doing what they can.

23
00:03:29,167 --> 00:03:31,006
I'm a man now, Mom.

24
00:03:32,020 --> 00:03:33,120
Then kick them out.

25
00:03:34,394 --> 00:03:37,860
They're breaking Dia's law.
All it takes is an excuse, and they'll attack you.

26
00:03:43,400 --> 00:03:45,525
I've already lost my husband.

27
00:03:46,061 --> 00:03:47,395
I don't want to lose my son, too.

28
00:03:47,801 --> 00:03:49,000
My father will come back.

29
00:03:49,001 --> 00:03:50,325
So where is he?

30
00:03:50,801 --> 00:03:53,640
Eight years have passed since the fall of Troy.

31
00:03:53,641 --> 00:03:55,540
And it's been almost twenty years since he left.

32
00:03:55,541 --> 00:03:56,541
Where is it?

33
00:04:08,280 --> 00:04:10,860
We must welcome him just
as we welcome each one of you.

34
00:04:10,861 --> 00:04:12,120
Are you calling us beggars?

35
00:04:12,121 --> 00:04:14,538
I'm saying you've been guests here for three years now.

36
00:04:15,061 --> 00:04:17,700
Soon we'll be relying
on your hospitality.

37
00:04:19,599 --> 00:04:20,945
Because your mother can't make up her mind.

38
00:04:21,574 --> 00:04:23,073
She's already married.

39
00:04:23,201 --> 00:04:24,201
Odysseus is dead.

40
00:04:25,060 --> 00:04:26,700
And what do you know about my father?

41
00:04:29,515 --> 00:04:31,969
I know he left you
nothing but flocks and old wine.

42
00:04:32,570 --> 00:04:34,725
You managed to miss the best part
during the first two years.

43
00:04:35,047 --> 00:04:36,613
And I know he never came home.

44
00:04:37,011 --> 00:04:37,707
Not yet.

45
00:04:39,524 --> 00:04:42,332
You're still clinging to your father,
whom you never even knew.

46
00:04:43,455 --> 00:04:45,054
What a pathetic kid.

47
00:04:45,476 --> 00:04:48,156
Since none of us can know,

48
00:04:48,188 --> 00:04:49,408
Whoever his father is,
don't claim to know mine.

49
00:04:49,987 --> 00:04:51,072
But I knew him.

50
00:04:51,612 --> 00:04:53,776
When we were little, we used to watch him on his hunting trips.

51
00:04:55,606 --> 00:04:57,740
I volunteered
to join his expedition to Troy.

52
00:04:57,741 --> 00:05:01,113
He asked me to stay here
and keep an eye on you.

53
00:05:01,584 --> 00:05:02,683
At me or at my mother?

54
00:05:04,628 --> 00:05:06,045
You can't blame me for my happiness.

55
00:05:06,129 --> 00:05:07,825
My father will come back.

56
00:05:07,909 --> 00:05:10,466
And then his hospitality
won't be like hers.

57
00:05:10,580 --> 00:05:12,140
So would he be breaking Dia's law?

58
00:05:12,687 --> 00:05:15,115
God's law commands us
to treat strangers in such a way that

59
00:05:15,178 --> 00:05:17,880
just as we would like them to treat us.
They might be gods in disguise.

60
00:05:18,531 --> 00:05:21,049
I think we can agree, Antinous,
that you are definitely not a god.

61
00:05:22,421 --> 00:05:24,361
And this one definitely doesn't smell like a god.

62
00:05:24,393 --> 00:05:26,172
If he were, his disguise
wouldn't be very convincing.

63
00:05:26,372 --> 00:05:30,080
Be careful—
he might strike you down with lightning right on the spot.

64
00:05:43,916 --> 00:05:45,575
That thunder was just a coincidence.

65
00:05:46,626 --> 00:05:47,620
I don't know.

66
00:05:48,132 --> 00:05:51,557
You have wise eyes…
eyes like Athena's.

67
00:05:51,641 --> 00:05:53,440
Look, do you see all those traitors?

68
00:05:54,301 --> 00:05:55,592
From Sparta.

69
00:05:55,676 --> 00:05:57,515
Has Menelaus returned from the war?

70
00:05:58,473 --> 00:05:59,473
Years ago.

71
00:05:59,557 --> 00:06:01,178
But Odysseus never returned.

72
00:06:01,455 --> 00:06:03,100
We don't even know if he's still alive.

73
00:06:03,101 --> 00:06:03,921
Did you hear anything?

74
00:06:04,005 --> 00:06:05,944
Songs about his victory in the war.

75
00:06:06,028 --> 00:06:07,000
We've all heard those.

76
00:06:07,001 --> 00:06:07,613
Anything else?

77
00:06:07,697 --> 00:06:08,697
No.

78
00:06:09,865 --> 00:06:14,234
But Sparta is full of old warriors
from Troy.

79
00:06:14,318 --> 00:06:16,317
Someone must know something.

80
00:06:16,401 --> 00:06:17,955
Are you Odysseus's son?

81
00:06:18,353 --> 00:06:19,492
Go to Sparta.

82
00:06:20,305 --> 00:06:22,380
Go see Menelaus.

83
00:06:23,290 --> 00:06:24,290
He'll welcome you.

84
00:06:26,356 --> 00:06:28,021
The queen wants to speak with the stranger.

85
00:06:29,953 --> 00:06:31,133
He lives only for the news.

86
00:06:34,493 --> 00:06:36,153
Just don't try to
give her false hope.

87
00:06:36,237 --> 00:06:39,671
He has his own way of finding out
whether anyone has actually seen *The Odyssey*.

88
00:06:39,755 --> 00:06:40,994
Do you see that man?

89
00:06:41,078 --> 00:06:43,952
He doesn't see very well anymore,
but that doesn't stop him

90
00:06:44,036 --> 00:06:47,200
to kill the pilgrims for the lies
they spread about my father.

91
00:07:14,475 --> 00:07:16,289
Slow down, slow down—it's too fast.

92
00:07:16,821 --> 00:07:18,080
And how did you know that?

93
00:07:18,164 --> 00:07:21,050
I don't need eyes
to hear your hurried heartbeat.

94
00:07:21,741 --> 00:07:23,080
Mentor, put some pressure on him.

95
00:07:31,426 --> 00:07:32,586
Too fast.

96
00:07:42,025 --> 00:07:43,360
He's just as friendly as you are.

97
00:07:44,213 --> 00:07:45,956
He only listened to your father.

98
00:07:46,614 --> 00:07:47,915
Where did he bring him from?

99
00:07:48,568 --> 00:07:49,568
He found him here.

100
00:07:59,291 --> 00:08:00,122
I'll take it.

101
00:08:00,441 --> 00:08:01,640
For your son?

102
00:08:01,724 --> 00:08:02,724
Like a hunting dog.

103
00:08:04,945 --> 00:08:06,380
Damn it, it looks like he was right.

104
00:08:41,588 --> 00:08:42,610
Stop!

105
00:08:42,694 --> 00:08:44,344
How deep do you want the cut to be?

106
00:08:45,918 --> 00:08:47,666
Why do you always push people's buttons like that?

107
00:08:47,840 --> 00:08:49,099
It's a matter of honor.

108
00:08:49,183 --> 00:08:50,481
To warn your prey?

109
00:08:51,201 --> 00:08:52,340
So that she may fight with honor.

110
00:08:52,341 --> 00:08:53,660
You weren't fighting; you were hunting.

111
00:08:53,834 --> 00:08:56,113
Hunting cannot be compared
to a battle where cunning is the deciding factor.

112
00:08:56,494 --> 00:09:00,095
Cunning, cunning…
but that cunning will come back to haunt you one day.

113
00:09:00,300 --> 00:09:01,859
Try again.

114
00:09:02,121 --> 00:09:04,637
But this time,
don't be too hasty or too precise.

115
00:09:04,721 --> 00:09:07,076
You don't win with perfect defense.

116
00:09:07,160 --> 00:09:08,379
Provoke an attack.

117
00:09:08,463 --> 00:09:09,200
How?

118
00:09:09,284 --> 00:09:10,643
Hesitate.

119
00:09:10,727 --> 00:09:12,966
Leave his stomach exposed.

120
00:09:13,050 --> 00:09:15,289
That way, his attack
will become your opportunity.

121
00:09:46,471 --> 00:09:47,857
Is this what you taught my father?

122
00:09:47,941 --> 00:09:50,172
No, no, he's the one who taught me.

123
00:09:50,901 --> 00:09:54,140
He said, “You won’t always be the strongest.”

124
00:09:54,214 --> 00:09:57,123
"Not even the fastest,
so be the smartest."

125
00:09:57,775 --> 00:09:59,103
What do you think he would do?

126
00:09:59,507 --> 00:10:02,006
What if he came back and found
all those suitors in the house?

127
00:10:02,090 --> 00:10:05,412
I can't even imagine
what he would do to them.

128
00:10:05,496 --> 00:10:07,155
There are a lot of them.

129
00:10:07,239 --> 00:10:09,240
Get rid of two,
and the rest will fall apart.

130
00:10:09,324 --> 00:10:10,806
They're just a bunch of blowhards and cowards.

131
00:10:11,654 --> 00:10:13,354
Most of them were old enough to go

132
00:10:13,438 --> 00:10:18,238
to Troy, but when they saw Agamemnon’s
sails, their fathers hid them.

133
00:10:18,593 --> 00:10:19,893
Their fathers hid them.

134
00:10:23,690 --> 00:10:25,638
And did you know
that Agamemnon's war

135
00:10:25,838 --> 00:10:27,700
It will take years
and claim many lives.

136
00:10:32,823 --> 00:10:34,853
Therefore, he assembled his army by drawing lots.

137
00:10:37,604 --> 00:10:38,619
Name?

138
00:10:38,721 --> 00:10:39,540
Sinon.

139
00:10:39,541 --> 00:10:40,380
Pull.

140
00:10:40,381 --> 00:10:41,220
No.

141
00:10:41,221 --> 00:10:42,040
Name?

142
00:10:42,041 --> 00:10:42,880
Antinous.

143
00:10:42,881 --> 00:10:43,881
Pull.

144
00:10:44,910 --> 00:10:45,800
Yes.

145
00:10:45,884 --> 00:10:46,884
By drawing lots?

146
00:10:49,466 --> 00:10:51,466
Antinous told me
that he had volunteered.

147
00:11:01,693 --> 00:11:04,067
One boy wants to take Sinon's place.

148
00:11:04,587 --> 00:11:05,786
I won't let that happen.

149
00:11:05,870 --> 00:11:08,169
He has to stay here
and take care of his family.

150
00:11:11,195 --> 00:11:12,880
You, too, can take care of your son.

151
00:11:12,881 --> 00:11:13,881
Of course.

152
00:11:17,857 --> 00:11:18,857
He's with me.

153
00:11:19,705 --> 00:11:21,521
Is this what Odysseus wanted, Antinous—
for you to keep an eye on me?

154
00:11:21,605 --> 00:11:22,694
No, no, no.

155
00:11:22,927 --> 00:11:25,806
But Odysseus
understood his fathers' shame.

156
00:11:25,890 --> 00:11:27,609
He felt sorry for those fathers.

157
00:11:27,693 --> 00:11:31,232
You and your mother were
more important to him than the promise of fame.

158
00:11:32,465 --> 00:11:34,160
So he knew it would take years.

159
00:11:35,104 --> 00:11:36,415
Did he tell my mother that?

160
00:11:36,674 --> 00:11:38,233
That's a question for her.

161
00:11:38,317 --> 00:11:41,256
You might be wondering
if he'll ever come back at all.

162
00:11:43,105 --> 00:11:44,428
Argos believes that.

163
00:11:44,512 --> 00:11:46,351
I've never seen a dog
live to be twenty years old.

164
00:11:47,890 --> 00:11:49,780
And so he outlived his master.

165
00:12:06,428 --> 00:12:07,694
I didn't mean to interrupt you.

166
00:12:11,115 --> 00:12:12,300
I'm in no hurry.

167
00:12:13,705 --> 00:12:16,407
The elders decided
that once I finish

168
00:12:16,408 --> 00:12:18,540
Weaving a burial shroud for your grandfather—
it will be time to set out again.

169
00:12:18,624 --> 00:12:19,624
Why?

170
00:12:25,013 --> 00:12:27,693
Ithaca had been without a king for too long.

171
00:12:27,777 --> 00:12:29,496
They want safety.

172
00:12:29,580 --> 00:12:30,619
How long ago?

173
00:12:30,703 --> 00:12:32,167
Before the Sea Nations.

174
00:12:32,251 --> 00:12:34,690
These are just stories told by pilgrims.

175
00:12:34,940 --> 00:12:36,799
Everything we know about the world
comes from the stories of travelers.

176
00:12:36,961 --> 00:12:38,672
That's how we learned that Troy had fallen.

177
00:12:39,114 --> 00:12:42,213
Now everyone is telling stories
about the raids by the Sea Peoples.

178
00:12:43,613 --> 00:12:45,483
Who are the Sea Peoples?

179
00:12:45,754 --> 00:12:48,593
No one knows, but the elders wanted
us to be prepared.

180
00:12:48,677 --> 00:12:50,076
Ready?

181
00:12:50,160 --> 00:12:52,459
We are part of the greatest civilization
the world has ever known.

182
00:12:54,406 --> 00:12:56,186
Look at this huge palace.

183
00:12:56,421 --> 00:13:01,324
Stones as old as time itself, left at the mercy
of greedy, unwelcome guests.

184
00:13:02,361 --> 00:13:03,720
This building is worthless

185
00:13:04,569 --> 00:13:07,059
without people's respect
for her legacy.

186
00:13:07,143 --> 00:13:08,202
The Law of Dia.

187
00:13:09,126 --> 00:13:11,079
Treat others the way
you want them to treat you.

188
00:13:11,549 --> 00:13:13,828
And when they abuse it, they destroy everything.

189
00:13:14,720 --> 00:13:17,260
How did you even come up with the idea
to marry one of them?

190
00:13:17,344 --> 00:13:19,083
Because your father asked me to

191
00:13:20,660 --> 00:13:22,567
a long time ago.

192
00:13:22,781 --> 00:13:25,060
Agamemnon is our king.

193
00:13:25,144 --> 00:13:26,963
The Trojans took his brother's wife.

194
00:13:27,047 --> 00:13:29,246
Or perhaps she left with him on her own.

195
00:13:29,441 --> 00:13:32,860
In any case, the walls of Troy
are said to be impregnable.

196
00:13:34,085 --> 00:13:38,260
We'll stay on the outskirts of the big city
and try to lure them out into battle.

197
00:13:40,575 --> 00:13:43,806
As the years go by,
Telemachus will grow up

198
00:13:44,006 --> 00:13:46,540
and you'll get used
to life without me.

199
00:13:46,541 --> 00:13:48,600
Menelaus will give up Helen.

200
00:13:53,348 --> 00:13:55,914
It's just an excuse for Agamemnon
to gain

201
00:13:55,998 --> 00:13:58,137
Troy's control
over the trade routes.

202
00:14:00,517 --> 00:14:01,992
He won't let it go.

203
00:14:02,751 --> 00:14:03,751
Never.

204
00:14:11,293 --> 00:14:12,593
What if you refuse?

205
00:14:18,528 --> 00:14:19,793
She's going to marry our son.

206
00:14:21,817 --> 00:14:23,259
He won't do that.

207
00:14:23,601 --> 00:14:26,980
He sacrificed his daughter
to ensure a favorable wind.

208
00:14:28,505 --> 00:14:30,790
Why would the gods want
his daughter's life?

209
00:14:31,421 --> 00:14:33,240
The Value of Sacrifice

210
00:14:34,845 --> 00:14:37,180
lies in the price
paid by the one who brings it.

211
00:14:40,945 --> 00:14:42,580
That's terrible.

212
00:14:44,995 --> 00:14:46,120
And he did it.

213
00:14:49,460 --> 00:14:53,060
I won't be back anytime soon,
if I ever come back at all.

214
00:14:57,890 --> 00:14:58,940
What if we ran away?

215
00:15:01,080 --> 00:15:04,346
On your fastest ship,
with your best men,

216
00:15:04,637 --> 00:15:06,707
and would we disappear over the horizon?

217
00:15:08,380 --> 00:15:14,560
Holding hands on deck,
rowing into the sunset…

218
00:15:18,420 --> 00:15:20,160
There is a world beyond these walls as well.

219
00:15:21,095 --> 00:15:22,960
But Agamemnon's Revenge

220
00:15:24,760 --> 00:15:26,540
would weigh down on all of Ithaca.

221
00:15:33,000 --> 00:15:34,000
Promise me,

222
00:15:36,239 --> 00:15:42,041
If I don't return, and when Telemachus comes of age,
promise me,

223
00:15:43,929 --> 00:15:45,420
that you're going to marry someone else.

224
00:15:47,920 --> 00:15:49,460
There have been enough victims already.

225
00:15:49,461 --> 00:15:51,160
Love is not a sacrifice.

226
00:15:51,161 --> 00:15:52,161
It is.

227
00:15:53,620 --> 00:15:55,000
And I don't want you to bring it.

228
00:15:55,001 --> 00:15:56,100
It's not up to you to decide.

229
00:15:58,975 --> 00:15:59,975
Promise me.

230
00:16:01,700 --> 00:16:02,700
No.

231
00:16:06,500 --> 00:16:08,180
Promise me you'll come back.

232
00:16:13,815 --> 00:16:14,940
What if I can't?

233
00:16:21,095 --> 00:16:23,760
I won't live on just memories of you.

234
00:16:28,820 --> 00:16:29,820
Take my brooch.

235
00:16:30,695 --> 00:16:32,460
Always wear it.

236
00:16:32,461 --> 00:16:34,640
Athena will bring you home.

237
00:16:34,641 --> 00:16:36,000
I don't think it suits me.

238
00:16:39,041 --> 00:16:41,853
I will ask every pilgrim who claims
to have seen you,

239
00:16:41,854 --> 00:16:45,880
what you were wearing,
and I'll know if he's lying.

240
00:16:48,220 --> 00:16:50,220
If the Sea Peoples really existed,

241
00:16:51,580 --> 00:16:55,060
Then Ithaca is without a king…
and faces an army of suitors.

242
00:16:55,870 --> 00:16:57,220
I can keep this hall in order.

243
00:16:59,720 --> 00:17:00,720
Come on.

244
00:17:12,906 --> 00:17:13,436
Draw the bow.

245
00:17:23,980 --> 00:17:25,367
That's not fair.

246
00:17:25,780 --> 00:17:27,740
You said that
only your father could make him get worked up.

247
00:17:27,940 --> 00:17:29,420
He was happy to let others try it, too.

248
00:17:32,030 --> 00:17:33,920
And he lined up all the axes.

249
00:18:06,204 --> 00:18:07,620
And no one else has ever managed to do it.

250
00:18:09,044 --> 00:18:11,204
Mom, they're wearing you out,
forcing you to choose

251
00:18:11,205 --> 00:18:14,219
before I can
lay claim to the throne.

252
00:18:14,861 --> 00:18:17,960
The stranger said
that Menelaus had returned years ago.

253
00:18:17,961 --> 00:18:18,900
They all came back.

254
00:18:18,901 --> 00:18:20,300
The survivors.

255
00:18:21,930 --> 00:18:23,880
Maybe he died.

256
00:18:23,881 --> 00:18:25,980
And if he's dead,
this palace is mine.

257
00:18:27,174 --> 00:18:28,440
We need to find out the truth.

258
00:18:28,441 --> 00:18:31,436
I have to go see Menelaus
to find out the truth.

259
00:18:31,520 --> 00:18:34,780
It's not because these suitors
pose a threat to you.

260
00:18:34,781 --> 00:18:36,405
Do you think I don't know that?

261
00:18:37,181 --> 00:18:39,820
Every night they pressure me
to give them the excuse they're waiting for.

262
00:18:39,821 --> 00:18:42,700
Whether at sea or on the road,

263
00:18:43,520 --> 00:18:44,820
They won't need any excuse.

264
00:18:44,821 --> 00:18:46,100
You won't come back.

265
00:18:48,099 --> 00:18:50,460
You don't want me to lay claim to the throne.

266
00:18:52,174 --> 00:18:56,000
You want me to stay in the background,
just so you can remain the queen of Ithaca.

267
00:18:56,001 --> 00:18:59,240
I'm tired of being the queen of Ithaca
without my king.

268
00:18:59,241 --> 00:19:00,400
Without their king?

269
00:19:01,964 --> 00:19:03,080
Or just without a king?

270
00:19:04,504 --> 00:19:07,380
And do you think you're ready
to take your father's place?

271
00:19:09,260 --> 00:19:10,260
You're still a kid.

272
00:19:21,120 --> 00:19:23,000
Lower your voice, Melanthius.

273
00:19:23,001 --> 00:19:24,840
Don't step on my bruises.

274
00:19:24,841 --> 00:19:27,000
You're a shepherd, not a rider.

275
00:19:27,001 --> 00:19:30,880
And you're just a swineherd.
Who do you think you are, talking to me like that?

276
00:19:30,881 --> 00:19:34,080
I am a servant to whom my master
has entrusted his flocks.

277
00:19:34,530 --> 00:19:38,380
Your master has been gone for years, you silly old man.

278
00:19:38,580 --> 00:19:42,220
And your presence here is just as
unwelcome as this dog's.

279
00:19:42,221 --> 00:19:43,221
Argos!

280
00:19:46,760 --> 00:19:47,760
Argos!

281
00:19:49,300 --> 00:19:51,521
Argos!

282
00:19:53,099 --> 00:19:55,200
Sir, he didn't do anything.

283
00:19:55,201 --> 00:19:56,340
So that stench is coming from you?

284
00:19:57,600 --> 00:19:59,400
Leave that old dog alone.

285
00:19:59,401 --> 00:20:00,240
Who?

286
00:20:00,241 --> 00:20:01,241
Both of them.

287
00:20:02,380 --> 00:20:03,400
What did you say, slave?

288
00:20:03,401 --> 00:20:04,680
I got carried away.

289
00:20:04,681 --> 00:20:06,380
Argos is my father's hunting dog.

290
00:20:06,381 --> 00:20:07,381
His dog?

291
00:20:11,621 --> 00:20:12,621
Take a look at him.

292
00:20:14,220 --> 00:20:15,480
Take him away; we're trying to eat.

293
00:20:15,481 --> 00:20:17,720
No, can't you see that he's suffering?

294
00:20:17,721 --> 00:20:19,160
Okay.

295
00:20:19,161 --> 00:20:20,600
I'll spare him the suffering.

296
00:20:20,601 --> 00:20:21,820
Leave him alone!

297
00:20:39,497 --> 00:20:40,837
Did you see that?

298
00:20:41,561 --> 00:20:42,561
Did you all see that?

299
00:20:44,246 --> 00:20:46,086
He attacked me!

300
00:20:46,421 --> 00:20:48,180
And he had every right to do so!

301
00:20:48,181 --> 00:20:49,181
Please!

302
00:20:51,394 --> 00:20:52,960
Please, don't hurt my son.

303
00:20:56,174 --> 00:20:57,260
Calm down, calm down.

304
00:20:57,261 --> 00:20:58,760
Everyone, please calm down.

305
00:20:58,761 --> 00:20:59,800
The boy got carried away.

306
00:20:59,801 --> 00:21:00,801
Have a little compassion.

307
00:21:03,600 --> 00:21:04,600
And have another glass of wine.

308
00:21:04,601 --> 00:21:05,640
I'll take care of it.

309
00:21:06,800 --> 00:21:08,340
It's my father's hunting dog.

310
00:21:09,740 --> 00:21:11,940
And he survived to wait for Odysseus.

311
00:21:11,941 --> 00:21:14,340
Okay, I'll put it
on the compost pile by the entrance,

312
00:21:14,341 --> 00:21:16,580
so that he could welcome his master a little earlier.

313
00:21:26,720 --> 00:21:28,360
That dog is staying outside!

314
00:21:30,260 --> 00:21:32,841
Next time, think carefully
about whether you're willing to risk your life for an animal.

315
00:21:44,740 --> 00:21:45,740
You're hurt.

316
00:21:47,580 --> 00:21:50,620
Get the supplies ready, take them to the ships,
and don't tell anyone.

317
00:21:50,621 --> 00:21:52,060
Take only those you trust.

318
00:21:52,061 --> 00:21:53,820
You're going to break your mother's heart.

319
00:21:53,821 --> 00:21:55,980
If I stay, they'll force me to fight.

320
00:21:55,981 --> 00:21:57,320
And no one will take my side.

321
00:21:57,321 --> 00:21:59,260
I have to find out what happened to my father.

322
00:21:59,261 --> 00:22:02,900
The people of Ithaca will support me
if they find out that Odysseus is dead.

323
00:22:02,901 --> 00:22:04,500
But the suitors will never allow it.

324
00:22:04,501 --> 00:22:05,900
You won't come back alive.

325
00:22:05,901 --> 00:22:09,377
Tell the Mentor to meet me
by the boats before dawn.

326
00:22:09,701 --> 00:22:12,739
And what should I tell your mother?

327
00:22:13,247 --> 00:22:15,106
May he hold out as long as he can.

328
00:22:18,820 --> 00:22:20,540
The ship is ready,
and the tide is favorable.

329
00:22:21,640 --> 00:22:24,020
You never told me
that you have wise eyes?

330
00:22:24,021 --> 00:22:25,297
How is Athena doing?

331
00:22:25,621 --> 00:22:26,820
Once or twice.

332
00:22:26,821 --> 00:22:28,582
You haven't asked me yet where we're going.

333
00:22:28,666 --> 00:22:30,265
Where are we going?

334
00:22:30,349 --> 00:22:31,722
Find my father.

335
00:22:32,161 --> 00:22:34,560
It's alive.
I can feel it in the wind and in the waves.

336
00:22:34,561 --> 00:22:37,760
He's out there somewhere,
lost, hurt.

337
00:22:37,761 --> 00:22:40,300
I don't know where,
but he's still alive.

338
00:23:12,121 --> 00:23:13,379
Those dreams again?

339
00:23:14,839 --> 00:23:17,880
Men who are drowning… inside.

340
00:23:19,026 --> 00:23:22,340
A dark place.

341
00:23:25,080 --> 00:23:27,440
The light from the fire reflects off the stone… I don't know.

342
00:23:30,360 --> 00:23:31,820
Don't you want to remember?

343
00:23:32,081 --> 00:23:34,520
Why don't the gods speak a language
we can understand?

344
00:23:37,520 --> 00:23:40,900
And who doesn't understand thunder, fire,

345
00:23:41,800 --> 00:23:44,332
a child's smile, a bountiful harvest?

346
00:23:44,801 --> 00:23:46,400
You're hiding from us.

347
00:23:48,340 --> 00:23:51,400
Look, who's moving that cloud?

348
00:23:52,600 --> 00:23:53,900
Who is gathering those birds?

349
00:23:55,500 --> 00:23:56,680
Who moves the water?

350
00:23:59,020 --> 00:24:00,320
Who were you talking to?

351
00:24:03,080 --> 00:24:04,807
Athena visited me again.

352
00:24:05,309 --> 00:24:09,869
It tells me to remember…
and to leave.

353
00:24:10,221 --> 00:24:11,600
And why would you leave?

354
00:24:11,800 --> 00:24:12,960
We have everything we need right here.

355
00:24:13,985 --> 00:24:16,000
How long have I been here, Kalypso?

356
00:24:20,640 --> 00:24:22,200
I have a home somewhere.

357
00:24:24,140 --> 00:24:26,580
And someone is waiting for me.

358
00:24:27,739 --> 00:24:29,480
And how do you know that?

359
00:24:29,481 --> 00:24:30,481
I don't know.

360
00:24:32,980 --> 00:24:33,980
I just feel it.

361
00:24:50,260 --> 00:24:52,160
Everything we have here
could last forever.

362
00:24:52,161 --> 00:24:54,000
Immortality is for the gods alone.

363
00:24:54,001 --> 00:24:55,001
Are you a goddess?

364
00:24:57,740 --> 00:25:01,920
You want to remember, but what if
those memories destroy you?

365
00:25:01,921 --> 00:25:03,040
Then my happiness wasn't real.

366
00:25:11,420 --> 00:25:12,980
That's enough, no more.

367
00:25:12,981 --> 00:25:14,320
But I love her.

368
00:25:14,321 --> 00:25:16,600
Stop eating that lotus already.

369
00:25:16,601 --> 00:25:18,120
Tell me… what do you remember?

370
00:25:20,260 --> 00:25:21,260
After Troy.

371
00:25:23,175 --> 00:25:24,175
Troy.

372
00:25:30,429 --> 00:25:32,300
We won the war.

373
00:25:32,301 --> 00:25:33,640
And then?

374
00:26:39,340 --> 00:26:41,240
Ten years on that cursed coast.

375
00:26:46,460 --> 00:26:47,460
We're going home.

376
00:26:49,260 --> 00:26:50,620
Remember those
we left behind.

377
00:26:55,600 --> 00:26:57,515
Do we have enough supplies?

378
00:26:57,861 --> 00:26:59,400
We took what we needed from Troy.

379
00:27:00,460 --> 00:27:02,300
One or two stops won't hurt us.

380
00:27:03,462 --> 00:27:07,467
Go for it!

381
00:27:07,836 --> 00:27:12,788
Get to work!

382
00:27:14,366 --> 00:27:15,468
Paddles down.

383
00:27:15,551 --> 00:27:17,551
Take a break!

384
00:27:17,919 --> 00:27:21,115
Oars down!

385
00:27:25,620 --> 00:27:26,660
Hoist the sails.

386
00:27:26,661 --> 00:27:28,020
Keep an eye on the southerly winds.

387
00:27:28,021 --> 00:27:29,021
Yes, sir.

388
00:27:30,100 --> 00:27:32,560
Agamemnon is sailing west
along a well-known supply route.

389
00:27:32,561 --> 00:27:34,060
And she has more men to feed.

390
00:27:35,000 --> 00:27:36,540
We'll find places to settle down.

391
00:27:36,541 --> 00:27:37,380
Are you sure?

392
00:27:37,381 --> 00:27:38,200
It's a risk.

393
00:27:38,201 --> 00:27:40,480
I followed Agamemnon for quite a while.

394
00:27:40,481 --> 00:27:43,359
With a little luck and favorable winds,
we'll see

395
00:27:43,360 --> 00:27:46,440
another world, and we'll return
before Agamemnon.

396
00:27:49,976 --> 00:27:51,236
Warning!

397
00:28:56,160 --> 00:28:57,860
Keep the constellation Ursa Major on your right.

398
00:29:07,960 --> 00:29:09,380
Odysseus, land!

399
00:29:13,280 --> 00:29:14,740
Can you see that?

400
00:29:14,741 --> 00:29:16,040
You lucky bastard.

401
00:29:16,980 --> 00:29:18,680
We only have our last few supplies left.

402
00:29:18,681 --> 00:29:21,080
Assemble the landing party,
and bring food and water.

403
00:29:21,081 --> 00:29:22,720
Everything we need for three weeks.

404
00:29:22,721 --> 00:29:24,180
What if they refuse?

405
00:29:25,960 --> 00:29:27,760
How much do you want to go home?

406
00:29:28,620 --> 00:29:30,520
Get your weapons ready.

407
00:29:30,521 --> 00:29:31,360
Please.

408
00:29:31,361 --> 00:29:32,200
We'll take it.

409
00:29:32,201 --> 00:29:33,020
We borrow.

410
00:29:33,021 --> 00:29:34,861
And we're leaving.

411
00:29:38,540 --> 00:29:42,859
Ask him why they left the village
instead of welcoming us.

412
00:29:48,680 --> 00:29:50,280
He says they thought
we were the Sea Peoples.

413
00:29:50,281 --> 00:29:54,380
No, we're Greeks from Ithaca.

414
00:29:54,821 --> 00:29:56,915
You may have heard
about our victory at Troy.

415
00:29:57,561 --> 00:29:59,734
With the southerly winds, we're sailing west.

416
00:30:06,460 --> 00:30:10,160
He says that if you go that way,
you won't like what you find.

417
00:30:11,500 --> 00:30:12,840
After years of war

418
00:30:14,200 --> 00:30:17,500
No one will stop my men
on their way home.

419
00:30:19,000 --> 00:30:20,000
Neither do I.

420
00:30:21,580 --> 00:30:22,880
Nothing happened?

421
00:30:39,160 --> 00:30:40,720
We're chasing the setting sun.

422
00:30:41,760 --> 00:30:47,060
You found him.

423
00:30:50,181 --> 00:30:51,280
You lucky bastard.

424
00:31:03,660 --> 00:31:05,206
No, no, no, no, no.

425
00:31:05,861 --> 00:31:07,760
The sheep are not alone.

426
00:31:09,560 --> 00:31:10,560
Let's go after them.

427
00:32:31,188 --> 00:32:32,188
Someone must live here.

428
00:32:33,810 --> 00:32:35,126
Yes, they make cheese.

429
00:32:53,640 --> 00:32:54,640
It's delicious.

430
00:32:58,019 --> 00:32:59,180
And there's plenty of it.

431
00:32:59,204 --> 00:33:00,920
We have to leave.

432
00:33:01,004 --> 00:33:02,649
We didn't bring anything to trade.

433
00:33:03,360 --> 00:33:04,420
It is Dia's law.

434
00:33:04,620 --> 00:33:08,260
I don't know if the owner is familiar with
the Law of Dia, or even knows who Dia is.

435
00:33:08,344 --> 00:33:10,384
Everyone knows the Law of Dia.

436
00:33:10,617 --> 00:33:11,777
Build a fire.

437
00:33:11,861 --> 00:33:13,735
We'll wait until the owner comes back.

438
00:34:32,854 --> 00:34:34,522
Away from the fire.

439
00:34:34,739 --> 00:34:36,980
No, no!

440
00:34:38,960 --> 00:34:40,120
Take a break!

441
00:36:13,194 --> 00:36:14,828
I think he's asleep.

442
00:36:59,899 --> 00:37:01,201
Wait a minute.

443
00:37:04,143 --> 00:37:05,143
Don't look.

444
00:37:13,240 --> 00:37:14,480
We can't move that rock.

445
00:37:14,481 --> 00:37:15,481
He'll lock us up here.

446
00:37:24,120 --> 00:37:26,600
Tell everyone that this morning.

447
00:37:26,601 --> 00:37:29,864
As soon as he herds the flock outside,
we'll head for the entrance.

448
00:37:30,301 --> 00:37:31,301
Stay close to the wall.

449
00:37:56,140 --> 00:38:01,185
No, no, no, no, no, no!

450
00:38:08,640 --> 00:38:09,640
Run!

451
00:38:17,920 --> 00:38:20,760
Is there anything we can use to block the entrance to the cave?

452
00:38:20,761 --> 00:38:21,761
Leave only the opening.

453
00:38:22,680 --> 00:38:23,680
Maybe.

454
00:38:24,630 --> 00:38:25,630
But how?

455
00:38:26,124 --> 00:38:27,124
It's closed.

456
00:38:30,900 --> 00:38:31,900
He'll notice that.

457
00:38:33,829 --> 00:38:36,320
Grab the thin end
and put it in the fire.

458
00:38:37,400 --> 00:38:38,720
How many ropes do we have left?

459
00:38:39,620 --> 00:38:40,600
How big is that herd?

460
00:38:40,601 --> 00:38:41,700
About twenty, maybe.

461
00:38:44,520 --> 00:38:46,280
There are too many of us.

462
00:38:46,281 --> 00:38:48,840
When he comes back,
two of us have to run outside.

463
00:38:48,841 --> 00:38:50,120
To let oneself be killed.

464
00:38:55,349 --> 00:38:58,760
Run low through the herd toward the exit
and then split up.

465
00:38:58,761 --> 00:39:00,520
That way, he'll catch only one.

466
00:39:00,521 --> 00:39:01,520
That's right.

467
00:39:01,521 --> 00:39:03,240
Four of us have to give it a try.

468
00:39:03,241 --> 00:39:04,080
Two and two.

469
00:39:04,081 --> 00:39:05,640
Why risk more men?

470
00:39:05,641 --> 00:39:07,100
Last night, there were two fewer of us.

471
00:39:07,101 --> 00:39:09,240
We'll let the others know
before they fall asleep.

472
00:39:33,484 --> 00:39:34,956
Run! Run! Run!

473
00:41:13,232 --> 00:41:14,712
And what about his body?

474
00:41:15,160 --> 00:41:16,039
What happened?

475
00:41:16,161 --> 00:41:17,720
Are we just going to let him rot here?

476
00:41:18,794 --> 00:41:20,120
Leave him as food
for that monster?

477
00:41:22,160 --> 00:41:24,960
We honor our dead, Odysseus.

478
00:41:24,961 --> 00:41:26,320
He died to help us escape.

479
00:41:26,321 --> 00:41:27,720
And we'll honor him by running away.

480
00:41:31,840 --> 00:41:34,802
Father Poseidon, they've blinded me.

481
00:41:35,300 --> 00:41:38,553
Avenge me, Father. Avenge my pain.

482
00:41:39,567 --> 00:41:42,092
Poseidon, avenge my pain.

483
00:41:42,292 --> 00:41:43,260
He says.

484
00:41:44,840 --> 00:41:46,160
Why didn't he say anything before?

485
00:41:47,920 --> 00:41:49,200
Do you talk to ants?

486
00:41:50,920 --> 00:41:52,280
Should we try to work something out?

487
00:41:54,874 --> 00:41:57,300
I think we've already gotten past that phase.

488
00:43:07,840 --> 00:43:09,940
What are you doing?

489
00:43:09,941 --> 00:43:10,941
No!

490
00:43:28,580 --> 00:43:31,240
Let's go. Run, run!

491
00:43:31,324 --> 00:43:32,574
Let's go!

492
00:44:00,525 --> 00:44:02,020
Hop on!

493
00:44:03,516 --> 00:44:04,813
Get moving!

494
00:44:25,960 --> 00:44:30,600
Come on, come on!

495
00:44:30,601 --> 00:44:32,445
Let's go!

496
00:44:51,892 --> 00:44:53,692
Why did you shoot that arrow?

497
00:44:53,921 --> 00:44:56,160
Because of that monster, we lost
some brave men.

498
00:44:56,161 --> 00:44:59,178
Yes, and that monster was the son of Poseidon.

499
00:44:59,320 --> 00:45:00,359
What?

500
00:45:00,561 --> 00:45:03,240
When we gouged out his eye, we heard him
call out his father's name.

501
00:45:03,241 --> 00:45:04,880
That thing was a monster.

502
00:45:04,881 --> 00:45:06,020
I heard that, too.

503
00:45:06,849 --> 00:45:08,880
So has the sea become our enemy?

504
00:45:08,881 --> 00:45:09,881
Even the wind.

505
00:45:10,920 --> 00:45:13,440
How will we get home
if Poseidon hates us?

506
00:45:13,441 --> 00:45:15,960
We cannot live under the yoke
of promises and sacrifices.

507
00:45:18,240 --> 00:45:19,920
Do you know how many times you've heard me

508
00:45:19,921 --> 00:45:22,680
to weep and beg Athena—
ever since we left Troy?

509
00:45:22,681 --> 00:45:24,440
Couldn't you have shown a little compassion?

510
00:45:25,559 --> 00:45:26,720
Take this.

511
00:45:28,950 --> 00:45:32,300
Wear this to remember those
whom we could not bury.

512
00:45:34,040 --> 00:45:36,160
The gods help those
who help themselves.

513
00:45:39,920 --> 00:45:42,737
From that moment on, every rough stretch of water
or headwind

514
00:45:42,937 --> 00:45:45,200
He tried to convince the crew
that we were haunted by a curse.

515
00:45:47,684 --> 00:45:48,960
But where's my crew?

516
00:45:51,200 --> 00:45:52,800
When will you let me see my men?

517
00:45:53,840 --> 00:45:56,640
If I could talk to them,
they would help me remember.

518
00:45:56,641 --> 00:45:59,540
Did I have a wife? Children?
Maybe a son?

519
00:45:59,541 --> 00:46:00,840
How long have I been here?

520
00:46:02,640 --> 00:46:03,640
Too long.

521
00:46:04,520 --> 00:46:09,140
If I had a son,
how old would he be now?

522
00:46:11,600 --> 00:46:13,760
I don't know how to talk to the king.

523
00:46:13,761 --> 00:46:15,040
You'll be fine.

524
00:46:15,041 --> 00:46:16,340
Just be quiet.

525
00:46:17,200 --> 00:46:18,520
But if we're asked…

526
00:46:18,521 --> 00:46:20,445
Let's say we're merchants from Crete,

527
00:46:20,645 --> 00:46:22,480
and then we'll see
how we'll approach it.

528
00:46:32,640 --> 00:46:33,920
Welcome.

529
00:46:33,921 --> 00:46:35,120
Thank you.

530
00:46:35,121 --> 00:46:36,160
It looks like you're having fun.

531
00:46:36,161 --> 00:46:37,161
This way.

532
00:46:42,480 --> 00:46:43,640
Where are you taking us?

533
00:46:43,641 --> 00:46:46,160
The king insists
that he meet with the foreigners in person.

534
00:47:07,900 --> 00:47:09,134
Have a seat.

535
00:47:12,312 --> 00:47:13,312
Not you.

536
00:47:15,280 --> 00:47:16,280
You.

537
00:47:18,280 --> 00:47:21,612
Enjoy our hospitality,
just as men should.

538
00:47:22,121 --> 00:47:23,920
But maybe you could tell us who you are.

539
00:47:25,219 --> 00:47:26,939
You came on the right day.

540
00:47:27,081 --> 00:47:29,200
We're celebrating my daughter's wedding.

541
00:47:29,201 --> 00:47:31,540
And tomorrow she's leaving to start a new life.

542
00:47:32,920 --> 00:47:34,320
You don't look like a beggar.

543
00:47:34,681 --> 00:47:36,040
Let's assume you know who I am.

544
00:47:37,960 --> 00:47:42,640
Menelaus, son of Atreus,
and brother of Agamemnon.

545
00:47:43,880 --> 00:47:45,080
And Helena's husband.

546
00:47:46,120 --> 00:47:47,620
He must have heard about Helena.

547
00:47:49,971 --> 00:47:50,971
That face…

548
00:47:51,675 --> 00:47:53,140
She sent out a thousand ships.

549
00:47:55,465 --> 00:47:57,346
And maybe there are only five hundred of them left now.

550
00:48:02,530 --> 00:48:05,460
All those who fell on the plains of Troy
for that face.

551
00:48:05,461 --> 00:48:07,530
Because of your brother's ambition.

552
00:48:07,985 --> 00:48:09,920
That sounds familiar to me.

553
00:48:11,406 --> 00:48:12,406
Aias.

554
00:48:13,499 --> 00:48:14,674
Patroclus…

555
00:48:14,758 --> 00:48:16,357
Achilles…

556
00:48:16,441 --> 00:48:19,906
I don't miss them as much as I miss a single warrior.

557
00:48:20,630 --> 00:48:22,240
He was the smartest of us all.

558
00:48:24,880 --> 00:48:27,040
We languished on that coast for ten years.

559
00:48:38,939 --> 00:48:41,619
No progress on either side.

560
00:48:41,899 --> 00:48:43,978
We used to argue among ourselves,
until one day…

561
00:48:46,880 --> 00:48:48,320
He found a solution.

562
00:48:50,320 --> 00:48:51,320
Odysseus.

563
00:48:52,366 --> 00:48:54,166
Have you heard the story about the horse?

564
00:48:57,606 --> 00:48:59,406
Or do you want to hear it
from someone who was inside?

565
00:49:03,590 --> 00:49:05,040
We stayed there for days on end.

566
00:49:06,390 --> 00:49:09,000
They were crammed into the horse-drawn carriage
before it was pulled into town.

567
00:49:10,366 --> 00:49:12,886
Odysseus knew
that no one must know about us,

568
00:49:12,970 --> 00:49:15,449
not even that soldier,
whom we left behind there.

569
00:49:21,206 --> 00:49:24,355
During the first two high tides,
we almost drowned.

570
00:49:29,494 --> 00:49:30,982
We remained silent.

571
00:49:31,561 --> 00:49:32,760
We were suffocating in our own feces.

572
00:50:00,653 --> 00:50:03,929
A sacrifice to Athena.

573
00:50:06,279 --> 00:50:09,359
Because the gods honor those
who make offerings to them.

574
00:51:31,234 --> 00:51:33,328
We have to burn it.

575
00:51:33,411 --> 00:51:35,768
Burn him! Burn him!

576
00:51:57,586 --> 00:52:00,106
It is an offering to Athena.

577
00:52:07,873 --> 00:52:10,273
It is an offering to Athena.

578
00:54:46,599 --> 00:54:48,599
Goal!

579
00:54:49,037 --> 00:54:52,853
And he knew when, that night,
to slip out from behind the walls of Troy.

580
00:54:59,577 --> 00:55:01,560
Let's go! Let's go!

581
00:55:06,601 --> 00:55:08,120
To the gates!

582
00:55:09,440 --> 00:55:10,440
To the gates!

583
00:55:29,012 --> 00:55:30,828
Let's go! Let's go!

584
00:55:32,160 --> 00:55:33,600
To the gates!

585
00:56:13,466 --> 00:56:14,832
Run!

586
00:56:21,347 --> 00:56:22,837
Hurry!

587
00:56:44,787 --> 00:56:47,573
Come on, hurry up!

588
00:57:19,986 --> 00:57:21,626
I think you know the rest of the story.

589
00:57:21,710 --> 00:57:23,149
Did my story move you?

590
00:57:23,233 --> 00:57:25,152
Does my story move you?
Then you should hear the poets.

591
00:57:25,236 --> 00:57:26,236
I've seen a lot.

592
00:57:29,540 --> 00:57:31,506
But I wasn't with you.

593
00:57:31,590 --> 00:57:34,069
Your father… Odysseus.

594
00:57:37,361 --> 00:57:38,452
Do you still remember him?

595
00:57:39,446 --> 00:57:40,976
When was the last time you saw him?

596
00:57:41,307 --> 00:57:42,307
In Troy.

597
00:57:43,390 --> 00:57:45,480
The gods granted us a well-deserved victory.

598
00:57:45,481 --> 00:57:46,481
Is that fair?

599
00:57:47,469 --> 00:57:51,480
The gods granted us a just victory,
but they did not bless our journey home.

600
00:57:52,509 --> 00:57:55,516
My return took years;
his never happened.

601
00:57:55,747 --> 00:57:57,762
Others returned
and wished it hadn't happened.

602
00:57:58,435 --> 00:57:59,353
Tell him.

603
00:57:59,698 --> 00:58:01,497
Tell him about your brother.

604
00:58:01,581 --> 00:58:02,420
No.

605
00:58:02,421 --> 00:58:05,140
Tell him what fate the gods
have in store for him after his glorious victory.

606
00:58:05,141 --> 00:58:05,980
No.

607
00:58:05,981 --> 00:58:06,980
Tell him how they welcomed him as a hero.

608
00:58:06,981 --> 00:58:07,820
No!

609
00:58:07,821 --> 00:58:10,420
Tell him how Agamemnon
returned home years before us.

610
00:58:10,421 --> 00:58:14,380
Tell him how his wife,
my twin, Clytemnestra, welcomed him.

611
00:58:14,381 --> 00:58:15,420
No… no… no.

612
00:58:15,421 --> 00:58:17,100
Tell him how… No!

613
00:58:17,184 --> 00:58:19,012
He doesn't want to hear about my brother!

614
00:58:21,940 --> 00:58:23,374
And what about his father?

615
00:58:24,021 --> 00:58:26,540
I don't know anything about Odysseus from Troy.

616
00:58:26,541 --> 00:58:27,541
Nothing?

617
00:58:29,055 --> 00:58:30,625
Not even from any of your men?

618
00:58:31,305 --> 00:58:34,060
Not even from Agamemnon’s men,
traitors, or travelers?

619
00:58:34,061 --> 00:58:35,020
Did you come here because of the rumors?

620
00:58:35,021 --> 00:58:36,220
Is that why you came?

621
00:58:36,221 --> 00:58:37,406
Because of the gossip?

622
00:58:37,781 --> 00:58:39,300
Then you've come to the right place.

623
00:58:39,301 --> 00:58:42,580
Do any of you have
a story about Odysseus?

624
00:58:42,767 --> 00:58:45,446
Some say he's rich,
others say he's poor.

625
00:58:46,450 --> 00:58:49,020
Some say he died,
others say he was captured.

626
00:58:49,021 --> 00:58:49,900
What do you think?

627
00:58:49,901 --> 00:58:50,901
Captured?

628
00:58:54,073 --> 00:58:57,513
What prison could hold a man like that?

629
00:58:59,177 --> 00:59:01,140
Tell me what you remember.

630
00:59:01,334 --> 00:59:02,334
And the rest will follow.

631
00:59:03,699 --> 00:59:07,139
And the men began to believe
that I had angered Poseidon.

632
00:59:28,902 --> 00:59:30,902
Ready!

633
00:59:31,260 --> 00:59:36,015
Row!

634
00:59:37,765 --> 00:59:39,582
Row!

635
00:59:53,260 --> 00:59:55,340
Storms came one after another

636
00:59:55,341 --> 00:59:58,940
and led us off course,
until we lost all sense of direction.

637
01:00:51,682 --> 01:00:52,531
Hey!

638
01:00:54,848 --> 01:00:55,993
We came in peace.

639
01:00:58,902 --> 01:01:00,193
We just need a little food.

640
01:01:06,265 --> 01:01:07,759
We need food.

641
01:01:08,995 --> 01:01:10,060
Do you understand?

642
01:01:10,061 --> 01:01:11,061
He's just a child.

643
01:01:14,296 --> 01:01:16,546
If this is a child,
then what are his or her parents like?

644
01:01:19,341 --> 01:01:20,792
Calm down… calm down, everything's fine.

645
01:01:21,221 --> 01:01:22,060
No, no, no, no.

646
01:01:22,061 --> 01:01:23,940
Calm… calm.

647
01:01:42,381 --> 01:01:44,540
Back to the ship!

648
01:02:11,232 --> 01:02:13,178
Come on, back! Back! Let's go!

649
01:02:13,262 --> 01:02:15,008
Damn!

650
01:03:23,000 --> 01:03:24,713
Run! Faster!

651
01:03:34,340 --> 01:03:36,340
To the ship! To the ship!

652
01:03:40,983 --> 01:03:41,708
Let's go!

653
01:03:51,790 --> 01:03:53,790
Let's go! Let's go!

654
01:03:53,874 --> 01:03:55,412
Row!

655
01:03:55,495 --> 01:03:56,194
Wait!

656
01:03:58,173 --> 01:03:59,536
Wait!

657
01:04:00,300 --> 01:04:02,001
Row!

658
01:04:02,085 --> 01:04:04,436
Row!

659
01:04:07,340 --> 01:04:08,340
Run!

660
01:04:09,140 --> 01:04:10,140
Wait!

661
01:04:12,573 --> 01:04:13,893
Wait!

662
01:04:32,206 --> 01:04:34,406
Run, for heaven's sake!

663
01:05:27,780 --> 01:05:30,383
Turn left and follow the coastline.

664
01:05:31,261 --> 01:05:32,300
What if they have ships?

665
01:05:32,301 --> 01:05:34,801
We have to get as far as possible.

666
01:05:39,060 --> 01:05:42,060
We don't have enough supplies to sail
across the sea with no land in sight.

667
01:05:42,061 --> 01:05:43,794
We're lost.

668
01:05:43,878 --> 01:05:47,274
We need to find some food
and figure out where we are.

669
01:05:49,900 --> 01:05:51,140
Turn left.

670
01:06:17,313 --> 01:06:17,950
There!

671
01:06:18,781 --> 01:06:19,860
Smoke… over there!

672
01:06:20,492 --> 01:06:23,224
Go around it; we'll anchor off the coast.

673
01:06:30,666 --> 01:06:31,666
Warning!

674
01:06:35,866 --> 01:06:37,377
Assemble the landing party.

675
01:06:39,660 --> 01:06:40,660
Tomorrow.

676
01:06:43,220 --> 01:06:44,220
Tomorrow.

677
01:06:54,875 --> 01:06:56,568
Have someone stay with the boats.

678
01:06:57,621 --> 01:06:59,257
We agreed that you should stay.

679
01:07:01,385 --> 01:07:02,300
Did you agree?

680
01:07:02,301 --> 01:07:03,320
Everyone.

681
01:07:03,901 --> 01:07:04,901
As long as we live.

682
01:07:16,020 --> 01:07:17,540
Is this a rebellion?

683
01:07:17,541 --> 01:07:19,140
That's up to you.

684
01:07:23,340 --> 01:07:24,340
Give me your bow.

685
01:07:24,341 --> 01:07:25,842
I'll make sure
we have something to eat tonight.

686
01:07:26,461 --> 01:07:27,944
Whatever you find there.

687
01:09:14,861 --> 01:09:15,700
No, no, no, okay!

688
01:09:15,701 --> 01:09:16,970
All right!

689
01:09:20,490 --> 01:09:22,579
You're safe!

690
01:09:22,580 --> 01:09:23,419
Everything's fine!

691
01:09:23,420 --> 01:09:24,579
No one will hurt you!

692
01:09:25,981 --> 01:09:28,499
No one will hurt you.

693
01:09:32,110 --> 01:09:34,060
My name is Eurylochus,
what's your name?

694
01:09:34,110 --> 01:09:35,180
Circe.

695
01:09:35,473 --> 01:09:38,521
Circe, we really need some food.

696
01:09:39,379 --> 01:09:40,379
I have some food.

697
01:09:42,396 --> 01:09:43,526
A lot of food.

698
01:10:05,122 --> 01:10:06,067
May I?

699
01:10:09,220 --> 01:10:10,220
Put down your weapons.

700
01:10:10,221 --> 01:10:11,221
Even the shields.

701
01:10:12,610 --> 01:10:14,340
Leave them outside the door.

702
01:10:56,980 --> 01:10:58,572
Did you like my meat?

703
01:10:59,181 --> 01:11:01,340
Why do you have all of this?

704
01:11:02,660 --> 01:11:05,446
No one knows when the strangers will arrive.

705
01:11:15,481 --> 01:11:17,087
Men.

706
01:11:18,860 --> 01:11:20,620
Their appetite is insatiable.

707
01:11:22,180 --> 01:11:24,260
They can never get enough of them.

708
01:12:40,326 --> 01:12:41,552
Eurylochus.

709
01:13:07,140 --> 01:13:08,220
They haven't come back yet.

710
01:13:08,221 --> 01:13:09,060
Not a single one.

711
01:13:09,061 --> 01:13:09,900
No.

712
01:13:09,901 --> 01:13:10,895
Give me your knife.

713
01:13:14,553 --> 01:13:15,667
Stay by the boat.

714
01:13:56,740 --> 01:13:58,424
Why don't you come in?

715
01:14:06,946 --> 01:14:08,473
Are you coming from the sea?

716
01:14:10,135 --> 01:14:11,420
Are you alone?

717
01:14:16,619 --> 01:14:19,394
It seems my pigs have taken a liking to you.

718
01:14:20,261 --> 01:14:21,500
Are you hungry?

719
01:14:23,780 --> 01:14:25,460
Leave your weapon by the door.

720
01:14:25,461 --> 01:14:27,980
And enjoy Dio's hospitality.

721
01:14:29,340 --> 01:14:30,180
Catch that bastard.

722
01:14:30,181 --> 01:14:32,308
You can serve it for dinner.

723
01:14:57,060 --> 01:15:00,020
Whoever you are,
you're definitely not a farmer.

724
01:15:00,021 --> 01:15:01,021
You're welcome.

725
01:15:04,622 --> 01:15:06,773
That goulash looks delicious.

726
01:15:09,661 --> 01:15:11,530
There's just enough for us.

727
01:15:12,461 --> 01:15:14,460
Who said we're alone?

728
01:15:15,930 --> 01:15:17,460
Who else is here?

729
01:15:17,461 --> 01:15:18,700
That's a good question.

730
01:15:32,020 --> 01:15:35,926
You say you're alone,
but no one comes here alone.

731
01:15:36,781 --> 01:15:37,719
That's right.

732
01:15:38,301 --> 01:15:41,180
Because there is no road leading here,
only the sea.

733
01:15:41,181 --> 01:15:43,630
So where are your companions, then?

734
01:15:44,341 --> 01:15:45,892
I'm looking for them.

735
01:15:46,741 --> 01:15:48,509
Has anyone been through here?

736
01:15:51,425 --> 01:15:53,140
But you prepared all this food.

737
01:15:53,141 --> 01:15:54,660
Are you hearing my confession?

738
01:15:54,661 --> 01:15:55,661
You, me?

739
01:15:57,545 --> 01:16:02,300
A starving pilgrim
who won't touch the food in front of him.

740
01:16:02,301 --> 01:16:05,826
And he claims to be a sailor,
but he wears the armor of a great warrior.

741
01:16:06,781 --> 01:16:12,180
And he breaks Dia's law by bringing
a knife into his hostess's house.

742
01:16:12,181 --> 01:16:13,940
You have keen eyes.

743
01:16:13,941 --> 01:16:15,612
The gods filed them down for me.

744
01:16:16,181 --> 01:16:17,672
And do they give you foresight?

745
01:16:18,341 --> 01:16:19,341
More like the truth.

746
01:16:20,625 --> 01:16:22,300
Sometimes.

747
01:16:22,301 --> 01:16:24,749
And they'll tell you,
"Where can I find my men?"

748
01:16:25,261 --> 01:16:26,420
Your men?

749
01:16:26,421 --> 01:16:28,180
Yes.

750
01:16:28,181 --> 01:16:29,300
You'll tell me.

751
01:16:29,301 --> 01:16:31,340
So, are you going to tell me?

752
01:16:31,341 --> 01:16:32,341
Maybe.

753
01:16:34,154 --> 01:16:36,059
If you give me your knife.

754
01:16:44,460 --> 01:16:48,620
Why would I help a liar
who refuses my hospitality?

755
01:16:58,620 --> 01:17:00,300
Your men were here just a moment ago.

756
01:17:00,301 --> 01:17:01,820
No… they aren't.

757
01:17:08,140 --> 01:17:09,740
Did they leave?

758
01:17:09,741 --> 01:17:10,741
Yes.

759
01:17:13,580 --> 01:17:15,420
And did they leave their rings here?

760
01:17:23,260 --> 01:17:24,340
I wouldn't do that.

761
01:17:25,940 --> 01:17:26,780
Don't do that.

762
01:17:26,781 --> 01:17:28,660
I don't know who this stranger is to you.

763
01:17:28,661 --> 01:17:32,020
But if you don't drop the knife,
I'll keep choking her until I find out.

764
01:17:32,021 --> 01:17:33,140
Don't touch her.

765
01:17:33,141 --> 01:17:34,300
Is she a relative of yours?

766
01:17:36,340 --> 01:17:37,340
Your mother?

767
01:17:39,979 --> 01:17:40,979
Your sister?

768
01:17:44,580 --> 01:17:46,201
Did you do the same thing to her
as you did to my husband?

769
01:17:46,401 --> 01:17:47,380
Did you turn them into pigs?

770
01:17:47,381 --> 01:17:49,660
I didn't turn
your men into anything.

771
01:17:49,661 --> 01:17:50,580
Take a look at them.

772
01:17:50,581 --> 01:17:52,940
That's what they really look like…
Take a look at them.

773
01:17:53,024 --> 01:17:57,183
Their filthy, animalistic instincts…
the very ones you glorify in war.

774
01:17:57,920 --> 01:18:00,880
Because of you, they raped and plundered the world.

775
01:18:01,021 --> 01:18:02,580
And don't you think that's what they're all about?

776
01:18:02,581 --> 01:18:05,300
Do you think they did all that
just because you told them to?

777
01:18:05,301 --> 01:18:09,740
A true leader convinces himself that the brutality
of his men is merely discipline.

778
01:18:09,741 --> 01:18:11,860
But you don't seem naive.

779
01:18:11,861 --> 01:18:15,380
And yet You sent them to me
when I was alone.

780
01:18:15,381 --> 01:18:19,157
A handful of dirty soldiers,
hungry, with boiling blood in their veins.

781
01:18:21,220 --> 01:18:24,080
Did he think they would respect
me and my home?

782
01:18:24,781 --> 01:18:27,845
Take a look at them and discover
the truth about your men.

783
01:18:28,980 --> 01:18:30,302
Did someone hurt you?

784
01:18:30,386 --> 01:18:32,305
They would hurt someone.

785
01:18:32,541 --> 01:18:34,700
They just want to go home.

786
01:18:37,740 --> 01:18:38,740
Let them come back.

787
01:19:02,959 --> 01:19:05,719
Come back, come back, come back.

788
01:19:10,785 --> 01:19:12,940
Return to your true form.

789
01:19:16,868 --> 01:19:20,260
Return,
return to your true form.

790
01:19:21,280 --> 01:19:24,180
Return,
return to your true form.

791
01:19:24,890 --> 01:19:27,620
Come back, come back, come back.

792
01:19:30,579 --> 01:19:33,557
Return to your true form.

793
01:19:38,045 --> 01:19:41,100
Odysseus, let's go to the ship.

794
01:19:41,101 --> 01:19:44,577
Take as much food as you can carry,
and leave the meat alone.

795
01:19:44,941 --> 01:19:47,660
You won't let her live—she's a witch.

796
01:19:47,661 --> 01:19:49,220
Who gave her this power?

797
01:19:49,221 --> 01:19:50,580
The Gods.

798
01:19:50,581 --> 01:19:52,420
Fill the jugs and containers from the stream.

799
01:19:52,421 --> 01:19:53,928
At dawn, get ready to set sail.

800
01:19:59,720 --> 01:20:01,192
Why are you letting her do that?

801
01:20:01,778 --> 01:20:03,483
We're better off this way.

802
01:20:05,021 --> 01:20:06,980
I apologize if we offended you.

803
01:20:08,181 --> 01:20:09,993
We won't leave without your help.

804
01:20:10,541 --> 01:20:12,380
We need a route
to the trade routes.

805
01:20:12,381 --> 01:20:14,180
You've wandered around long enough.

806
01:20:14,181 --> 01:20:15,193
What do you mean?

807
01:20:16,780 --> 01:20:19,660
No one but the seer Teiresias
will show you the way.

808
01:20:19,661 --> 01:20:20,820
Teiresias?

809
01:20:20,821 --> 01:20:22,420
In Hád.

810
01:20:22,421 --> 01:20:25,900
No one can go to Hades
and come back.

811
01:20:25,901 --> 01:20:26,901
But you'll come back.

812
01:20:28,060 --> 01:20:30,460
Head north to the Land of Twilight.

813
01:20:35,936 --> 01:20:40,246
Then walk along the land until the river of fire
meets the river of ice.

814
01:21:31,211 --> 01:21:33,139
Dig a trench there.

815
01:21:35,745 --> 01:21:38,232
And fill it with the blood of the sacrifice.

816
01:21:58,180 --> 01:21:59,700
And gather the souls of the dead.

817
01:22:00,605 --> 01:22:02,940
Then you'll find out how to get home.

818
01:22:04,560 --> 01:22:05,560
You.

819
01:22:06,860 --> 01:22:07,940
Your men aren't.

820
01:22:08,815 --> 01:22:10,660
Do you curse them?

821
01:22:10,661 --> 01:22:11,820
That's not a curse.

822
01:22:13,062 --> 01:22:14,062
That's true.

823
01:22:15,223 --> 01:22:17,852
Your men don't want
you to provoke the gods.

824
01:22:19,619 --> 01:22:22,109
Because the gods say
that only you will return home.

825
01:22:22,941 --> 01:22:24,860
Then I'll provoke the gods.

826
01:23:05,392 --> 01:23:06,612
Sinon.

827
01:23:07,093 --> 01:23:08,253
I am Odysseus.

828
01:23:13,306 --> 01:23:14,306
Sinon.

829
01:23:15,533 --> 01:23:16,693
I am Odysseus.

830
01:23:19,080 --> 01:23:20,781
Let him have a drink, Odysseus.

831
01:23:21,601 --> 01:23:23,531
And then you'll hear his testimony.

832
01:23:37,983 --> 01:23:38,735
Odysseus.

833
01:23:39,284 --> 01:23:40,440
Yes.

834
01:23:40,441 --> 01:23:42,360
You lied to everyone.

835
01:23:46,279 --> 01:23:47,822
Or were you supposed to lie to me?

836
01:23:49,386 --> 01:23:50,998
I had to convince you.

837
01:23:52,615 --> 01:23:54,613
Why did you sign up voluntarily?

838
01:23:54,761 --> 01:23:56,520
Do you remember how I got here?

839
01:23:56,521 --> 01:23:59,800
I asked if I could
take Antino's place.

840
01:23:59,801 --> 01:24:01,600
He was selected by lottery.

841
01:24:01,601 --> 01:24:04,985
And he offered your family money
if you took his place.

842
01:24:05,987 --> 01:24:08,100
Unless the Trojans let me live.

843
01:24:10,098 --> 01:24:11,516
And if I don't come home.

844
01:24:12,308 --> 01:24:14,052
Give this to my father.

845
01:24:15,408 --> 01:24:16,942
And tell him what I did.

846
01:24:20,050 --> 01:24:21,050
Odysseus.

847
01:24:23,100 --> 01:24:25,420
And don't hesitate to add a few details.

848
01:24:28,640 --> 01:24:30,600
You didn't trust me enough
to tell me the truth.

849
01:24:32,706 --> 01:24:34,506
You knew I would die for you.

850
01:24:34,590 --> 01:24:36,389
I had to convince you.

851
01:24:36,473 --> 01:24:39,952
I died because of your lie
on that shore.

852
01:24:40,036 --> 01:24:41,016
I know.

853
01:24:41,241 --> 01:24:42,920
I was there with you.

854
01:24:43,004 --> 01:24:47,600
And I heard you tell that lie
as you were dying, and we won the war.

855
01:24:47,601 --> 01:24:50,280
I was just a few steps away from you,
I could smell your blood.

856
01:24:50,281 --> 01:24:53,393
And what comfort is that supposed to give me?

857
01:24:54,860 --> 01:24:58,440
I didn't know you were in on it
until the dead told me.

858
01:24:59,676 --> 01:25:00,639
Which dead people?

859
01:25:01,242 --> 01:25:04,320
There are a lot of your kind wandering around here.

860
01:25:06,931 --> 01:25:09,635
The dead are gathering
to mourn the living

861
01:25:09,835 --> 01:25:11,659
and welcomed the newcomers.

862
01:25:12,161 --> 01:25:15,080
And my father was the first to come to me.

863
01:25:15,081 --> 01:25:16,560
To comfort you?

864
01:25:16,834 --> 01:25:18,181
Souls do not bring comfort.

865
01:25:19,098 --> 01:25:22,380
They are looking for those who have been wronged by the living.

866
01:25:22,975 --> 01:25:26,960
My father died poor and alone,
begging for crumbs

867
01:25:27,176 --> 01:25:30,520
from people like Antinous.

868
01:25:30,604 --> 01:25:32,389
Did Antinous cheat on you?

869
01:25:32,881 --> 01:25:35,280
And he's definitely cheating on you, too.

870
01:25:35,281 --> 01:25:36,120
How?

871
01:25:36,121 --> 01:25:38,960
Who is taking care of your wife
and son in Ithaca?

872
01:25:38,961 --> 01:25:41,200
I'm not worried about my wife.

873
01:25:42,200 --> 01:25:45,400
Talk to Agamemnon about returning home.

874
01:25:45,401 --> 01:25:47,000
Is Agamemnon here?

875
01:25:50,338 --> 01:25:53,658
You buried me with honor in Troy;
thank you.

876
01:25:54,525 --> 01:25:56,760
But think also of those
whom you have not buried.

877
01:25:57,167 --> 01:25:59,240
That's not always possible.

878
01:25:59,600 --> 01:26:01,043
When you get home,

879
01:26:01,894 --> 01:26:05,760
Take a boat and sail westward, into the unknown,
until you reach land.

880
01:26:05,761 --> 01:26:09,520
And there, offer sacrifices
and honor your men.

881
01:26:12,093 --> 01:26:13,536
Do you still have that lottery ticket?

882
01:26:17,313 --> 01:26:18,330
Of course.

883
01:26:18,601 --> 01:26:22,160
When you get home,
let Antinoo taste humiliation.

884
01:26:22,161 --> 01:26:23,161
I'll do it.

885
01:26:34,480 --> 01:26:35,480
My lord.

886
01:26:47,040 --> 01:26:48,272
Odysseus.

887
01:26:49,041 --> 01:26:50,378
How did you get here?

888
01:26:50,801 --> 01:26:52,935
We won the war,
and you were on your way home.

889
01:26:53,653 --> 01:26:57,500
Odysseus, the most brilliant
of all my commanders.

890
01:26:58,250 --> 01:26:59,960
They wouldn't have caught you in a trap the way they caught me.

891
01:26:59,961 --> 01:27:02,600
Did the waves wash you ashore just like us?

892
01:27:02,914 --> 01:27:05,720
No, my misfortune was
that I returned home.

893
01:27:07,061 --> 01:27:09,071
So that my beautiful wife can welcome me.

894
01:27:15,177 --> 01:27:16,193
She washed me.

895
01:27:18,680 --> 01:27:19,680
And she put on some perfume.

896
01:27:22,358 --> 01:27:23,399
And I calmed down.

897
01:27:24,672 --> 01:27:26,272
Then she taught me the hardest lesson.

898
01:27:27,046 --> 01:27:33,420
I planted poison in her heart
years ago.

899
01:27:33,504 --> 01:27:38,572
No! No!

900
01:27:40,335 --> 01:27:41,520
And a large part of her heart had rotted away…

901
01:27:41,604 --> 01:27:43,469
For years, she conspired with her lover
to kill me.

902
01:27:44,598 --> 01:27:47,413
Odysseus… Yes.

903
01:27:48,169 --> 01:27:50,999
Did my son Orestes… avenge me?

904
01:27:51,504 --> 01:27:53,326
My goodness, how am I supposed to know that?

905
01:27:54,140 --> 01:27:56,280
I'm still trying to get home.

906
01:27:56,726 --> 01:27:58,058
Don't make the same mistake I did.

907
01:27:59,383 --> 01:28:02,513
Don't walk in through the front door, and don't expect
wreaths and praise.

908
01:28:03,223 --> 01:28:04,183
Enter secretly.

909
01:28:05,229 --> 01:28:06,386
Make time for it.

910
01:28:07,366 --> 01:28:08,327
Gather your strength.

911
01:28:15,583 --> 01:28:16,499
What do you see?

912
01:28:18,461 --> 01:28:19,566
I know what I have to do.

913
01:28:20,082 --> 01:28:21,439
You know only part of what you need to do.

914
01:28:21,920 --> 01:28:23,953
My prophecy is not meant for their ears.

915
01:28:25,608 --> 01:28:26,840
Go back to the ship.

916
01:28:28,819 --> 01:28:31,429
Sail southwest,
around Siren Island.

917
01:28:32,957 --> 01:28:34,960
They lure men onto the cliffs.

918
01:28:35,170 --> 01:28:36,249
Everyone will die.

919
01:28:36,333 --> 01:28:37,731
I won't let that happen.

920
01:28:38,376 --> 01:28:40,480
I'll plug their ears with wax.

921
01:28:40,797 --> 01:28:45,983
Beyond the Sirens, you must choose between the whirlpool
of Charybdis and the monster Scylla.

922
01:28:46,290 --> 01:28:48,616
The whirlpool in the sea will swallow you all up.

923
01:28:48,758 --> 01:28:50,879
The monster hiding in the rocks
will kill only six.

924
01:28:51,379 --> 01:28:55,582
But your stubborn refusal to sacrifice even
your soul will kill them all.

925
01:28:56,722 --> 01:28:57,839
I'll do whatever it takes.

926
01:28:57,923 --> 01:29:00,552
And finally, when you're threatened by hunger and rebellion,

927
01:29:00,636 --> 01:29:04,466
They will ask you to land on the island
where the Sun God grazes his cattle.

928
01:29:04,550 --> 01:29:06,683
If they kill Apollo's cattle...

929
01:29:07,768 --> 01:29:09,346
Zeus will destroy them as punishment.

930
01:29:09,909 --> 01:29:10,698
What do you see?

931
01:29:11,922 --> 01:29:12,979
I'll stop them.

932
01:29:13,215 --> 01:29:16,703
Why do you value the lives of these men
more than the ones you've already lost?

933
01:29:16,787 --> 01:29:19,580
I can still save them from the gods.

934
01:29:19,921 --> 01:29:21,645
But not in front of them.

935
01:29:24,240 --> 01:29:25,537
What is it?

936
01:29:25,640 --> 01:29:27,188
These are the members of your crew
who were not buried.

937
01:29:30,365 --> 01:29:32,733
They're calling on you to share in their shame.

938
01:29:34,722 --> 01:29:35,876
Let's go, hurry up!

939
01:29:50,984 --> 01:29:52,897
Untie the ropes!

940
01:29:53,640 --> 01:29:55,857
We have to set sail!

941
01:30:20,756 --> 01:30:22,051
Is that our goal?

942
01:30:24,586 --> 01:30:26,586
Is this our fate?

943
01:30:46,912 --> 01:30:52,470
We left Hades and lost
many species.

944
01:30:53,426 --> 01:30:55,304
I have to save those who are left.

945
01:30:56,073 --> 01:30:57,332
What happened to them?

946
01:30:57,960 --> 01:30:59,719
Did they leave me here?

947
01:30:59,803 --> 01:31:01,562
Will they come back?

948
01:31:03,322 --> 01:31:08,038
Did you do something to them?

949
01:31:08,122 --> 01:31:09,085
Go ahead.

950
01:31:09,601 --> 01:31:11,960
You told me
not to eat the lotus flower.

951
01:31:12,044 --> 01:31:15,225
Just for tonight, so you can get some sleep.

952
01:31:18,955 --> 01:31:22,073
And tomorrow, when you're ready,
you'll remember.

953
01:31:25,355 --> 01:31:28,652
You'll think of your crew
and your family.

954
01:31:28,736 --> 01:31:29,736
Family?

955
01:31:32,135 --> 01:31:33,135
A woman?

956
01:31:34,995 --> 01:31:36,520
Do I have a wife?

957
01:31:40,840 --> 01:31:41,920
What are you doing?

958
01:31:42,070 --> 01:31:43,920
It's okay, Melanthó.

959
01:31:44,070 --> 01:31:45,480
Foreigners are not allowed here.

960
01:31:45,680 --> 01:31:50,080
Whether there's a curtain or not, after three years
of feasting, we're no longer strangers here.

961
01:31:50,230 --> 01:31:53,520
Do you want to marry me,
or ruin my reputation?

962
01:31:53,604 --> 01:31:55,174
Melanthó knows how to keep a secret.

963
01:31:55,258 --> 01:31:58,658
Actually, I came
because of your reputation.

964
01:31:58,852 --> 01:31:59,852
Really?

965
01:32:00,110 --> 01:32:01,480
Everyone can see how hard you're trying.

966
01:32:02,938 --> 01:32:04,538
Slowly but surely.

967
01:32:05,600 --> 01:32:07,789
But every night you unravel
what you wove during the day.

968
01:32:13,624 --> 01:32:14,881
Leave us alone.

969
01:32:16,635 --> 01:32:18,561
You can't expect her to,

970
01:32:18,645 --> 01:32:20,351
that she would be faithful to the man
she had never met.

971
01:32:20,435 --> 01:32:22,354
I expect her to be faithful to me.

972
01:32:22,438 --> 01:32:24,679
And it will be, when you marry me.

973
01:32:25,833 --> 01:32:29,512
Children have no other choice
but to remain faithful to the future.

974
01:32:29,596 --> 01:32:32,035
And this house is waiting for its master,

975
01:32:32,119 --> 01:32:34,496
just as Ithaca awaits its king.

976
01:32:36,928 --> 01:32:38,726
The King of Ithaca will return.

977
01:32:39,014 --> 01:32:40,253
No, he won't.

978
01:32:42,050 --> 01:32:45,035
Did you know that when I was a kid, I tried
to go with him to Troy?

979
01:32:45,847 --> 01:32:47,292
He never told me that.

980
01:32:48,527 --> 01:32:50,166
Laertes refused to let me go.

981
01:32:50,250 --> 01:32:53,436
He knew that Ithaca needed
a future without him.

982
01:33:00,277 --> 01:33:02,429
And he saw that I am part of
that future.

983
01:33:07,062 --> 01:33:12,185
I won't tell the other suitors
about your deception.

984
01:33:14,693 --> 01:33:15,977
Continue weaving.

985
01:33:18,014 --> 01:33:19,271
It's time to let it go.

986
01:33:28,930 --> 01:33:31,420
Why would you marry someone
who wants someone else?

987
01:33:34,515 --> 01:33:38,800
Your loyalty to the House of Laertus
is your most valuable quality.

988
01:33:42,540 --> 01:33:43,560
I love you.

989
01:33:44,540 --> 01:33:48,040
I want you to choose me
and put an end to this.

990
01:33:49,179 --> 01:33:51,467
Don't say you're not tired.

991
01:33:52,354 --> 01:33:54,679
The waiting… and the uncertainty.

992
01:33:57,234 --> 01:34:04,487
You have fulfilled your duty
year after year.

993
01:34:07,297 --> 01:34:08,845
It's time to think about yourself.

994
01:34:10,743 --> 01:34:11,824
It's time to live again.

995
01:34:17,669 --> 01:34:19,109
Laertes wouldn't want that.

996
01:34:26,400 --> 01:34:27,800
I'll take care of all your needs.

997
01:34:32,421 --> 01:34:33,375
My queen.

998
01:34:36,666 --> 01:34:37,746
And what about my son?

999
01:34:39,440 --> 01:34:40,776
The throne is his.

1000
01:34:41,247 --> 01:34:42,406
He is the heir.

1001
01:34:44,699 --> 01:34:46,539
Unless the two of us have a child.

1002
01:34:56,863 --> 01:34:58,193
Where is Telemachus?

1003
01:35:00,127 --> 01:35:03,707
He went inland
to visit his grandfather.

1004
01:35:11,142 --> 01:35:12,318
He's lying.

1005
01:35:12,767 --> 01:35:14,286
He set sail.

1006
01:35:28,626 --> 01:35:30,333
He went to find out what was going on with his father.

1007
01:35:30,994 --> 01:35:31,908
Where?

1008
01:35:32,260 --> 01:35:33,539
He went to Sparta.

1009
01:35:33,623 --> 01:35:34,623
To Menelaus.

1010
01:35:35,801 --> 01:35:37,113
Okay, shall we go there?

1011
01:35:38,500 --> 01:35:39,500
No.

1012
01:35:40,953 --> 01:35:42,113
Your voice is too loud, Melanthius.

1013
01:35:42,197 --> 01:35:44,488
I told you you're a coward.

1014
01:35:44,728 --> 01:35:45,773
He was listening to us.

1015
01:35:45,857 --> 01:35:47,697
No, no.

1016
01:35:50,115 --> 01:35:51,742
I came to pick up Argos.

1017
01:35:52,879 --> 01:35:54,600
I told you that the dog would stay there.

1018
01:35:54,601 --> 01:35:55,720
Go back to the farm.

1019
01:35:55,721 --> 01:35:58,109
And when we need pigs,
we'll send for you, Melanthius.

1020
01:35:58,261 --> 01:36:00,660
You are no longer welcome in this palace, old man.

1021
01:36:00,744 --> 01:36:03,063
I was following my mistress's orders.

1022
01:36:05,112 --> 01:36:06,438
Do you even know your name?

1023
01:36:07,579 --> 01:36:09,039
Get out.

1024
01:36:09,361 --> 01:36:13,560
Telemachus will have to return
through the temple at Pylos.

1025
01:36:13,561 --> 01:36:15,600
Go there with your men.

1026
01:36:15,601 --> 01:36:17,800
So that you can stay here
and compete for the queen?

1027
01:36:17,801 --> 01:36:18,904
I don't think so.

1028
01:36:19,681 --> 01:36:21,317
He must die on the road.

1029
01:36:21,601 --> 01:36:23,010
And Eurymachus has a plan.

1030
01:36:24,001 --> 01:36:25,001
Eurymachus.

1031
01:36:27,260 --> 01:36:29,160
I want everyone who falls
into the trap to be dead.

1032
01:36:29,161 --> 01:36:31,520
Thrown into a pit with their throats slit.

1033
01:36:31,521 --> 01:36:33,464
Telemachus and his men
will be ready

1034
01:36:33,465 --> 01:36:35,931
against the bandits who are running rampant
on the road between Ithaca and Pylos.

1035
01:36:37,041 --> 01:36:40,465
But what if some of them arrive
at the temple before them?

1036
01:36:41,975 --> 01:36:44,202
Then bring me proof
of Telemachus's death.

1037
01:36:45,561 --> 01:36:46,683
His nose.

1038
01:36:47,201 --> 01:36:49,178
And you'll recognize him just by his nose?

1039
01:36:52,520 --> 01:36:53,840
Even by the ears.

1040
01:36:59,260 --> 01:37:00,172
Who taught you?

1041
01:37:00,406 --> 01:37:02,066
My father's pig herder.

1042
01:37:02,201 --> 01:37:03,600
A pig herder?

1043
01:37:03,675 --> 01:37:05,720
He was the most loyal of his servants.

1044
01:37:05,895 --> 01:37:08,760
Odysseus left behind
his most loyal servants.

1045
01:37:08,910 --> 01:37:10,519
He was always the smartest of them all.

1046
01:37:11,350 --> 01:37:13,667
And the only one Agamemnon listened to.

1047
01:37:14,590 --> 01:37:16,440
I wish I had listened to him more.

1048
01:37:16,441 --> 01:37:17,915
May I ask
what happened to your brother?

1049
01:37:18,260 --> 01:37:20,461
His wife betrayed him and killed him.

1050
01:37:21,390 --> 01:37:22,390
And what happened to her?

1051
01:37:22,550 --> 01:37:24,613
His son Orestes killed them both.

1052
01:37:25,430 --> 01:37:26,812
Did he kill his mother?

1053
01:37:28,001 --> 01:37:29,372
He avenged his father.

1054
01:37:29,971 --> 01:37:31,366
But don't worry.

1055
01:37:31,635 --> 01:37:34,066
Your mother is nothing
like Clytemnestra.

1056
01:37:34,650 --> 01:37:36,825
Maybe not, but the suitors
convinced the elders,

1057
01:37:37,025 --> 01:37:38,680
that it's time for her to get married again.

1058
01:37:38,780 --> 01:37:41,455
Yes, it is not wise
for the throne to remain empty.

1059
01:37:42,012 --> 01:37:44,447
I've heard stories…
about the Sea Peoples.

1060
01:37:44,681 --> 01:37:45,520
Have you been attacked?

1061
01:37:45,521 --> 01:37:48,400
Not yet, but the attacks are coming.

1062
01:37:48,401 --> 01:37:49,720
Sparta is ready.

1063
01:37:49,721 --> 01:37:50,801
And Ithaca?

1064
01:37:51,241 --> 01:37:53,640
He can raise an army
and defend himself.

1065
01:37:53,641 --> 01:37:55,120
But someone has to take the throne.

1066
01:37:55,195 --> 01:37:57,570
Then you must fight there, not here, my son.

1067
01:37:58,146 --> 01:38:00,606
You ran away from the problem.

1068
01:38:00,841 --> 01:38:03,557
And he left his mother
at the mercy of her suitors.

1069
01:38:04,367 --> 01:38:08,155
Should I hire mercenaries and go back
to kill them all?

1070
01:38:08,700 --> 01:38:11,480
Kill the rich and powerful
guests in your own home?

1071
01:38:11,681 --> 01:38:13,760
They will drive you into exile.

1072
01:38:13,761 --> 01:38:14,660
And then what?

1073
01:38:14,961 --> 01:38:17,948
You must drive them out without
breaking the law of Dia.

1074
01:38:19,841 --> 01:38:21,592
I must take the throne.

1075
01:38:22,601 --> 01:38:24,500
And I have to find out
if Odysseus is still alive.

1076
01:38:25,201 --> 01:38:27,812
This has nothing to do with his father,
whom he never knew.

1077
01:38:28,601 --> 01:38:32,409
You must lead, my son,
no matter what fate awaits Odysseus.

1078
01:38:46,160 --> 01:38:47,800
You have to remember.

1079
01:38:47,801 --> 01:38:48,875
No, I don't want to.

1080
01:38:49,721 --> 01:38:50,960
I don't need to know the truth.

1081
01:38:50,961 --> 01:38:52,960
I'm happy here with you.

1082
01:38:54,940 --> 01:38:59,044
Then why are you gathering the wreckage of your
old ship to build a raft?

1083
01:39:01,255 --> 01:39:02,719
Think about your crew…

1084
01:39:04,328 --> 01:39:05,652
and think back on your journey.

1085
01:39:09,455 --> 01:39:11,517
I heard the song "Sirens."

1086
01:39:21,320 --> 01:39:23,500
Plug your ears with wax, guys.

1087
01:39:24,121 --> 01:39:24,960
Not me.

1088
01:39:24,961 --> 01:39:26,200
Tie me to the mast.

1089
01:39:26,201 --> 01:39:27,040
Why?

1090
01:39:27,041 --> 01:39:28,920
I want to hear the song "Sirén."

1091
01:39:28,921 --> 01:39:30,280
No.

1092
01:39:30,281 --> 01:39:31,840
That's a bad idea.

1093
01:39:31,841 --> 01:39:33,400
No one survived
who heard their song.

1094
01:39:33,401 --> 01:39:34,560
That's why it's a good idea.

1095
01:39:34,561 --> 01:39:36,187
I'll be the first to do it.

1096
01:39:36,467 --> 01:39:41,746
No matter how much I beg you,
don't untie me until we've sailed past.

1097
01:39:41,921 --> 01:39:44,000
Take care of the earwax in men's ears.

1098
01:39:44,001 --> 01:39:47,440
A double serving for anyone
who objects!

1099
01:40:45,399 --> 01:40:47,071
What was the song "Sirén" like?

1100
01:40:48,021 --> 01:40:50,210
Everything you've ever wanted.

1101
01:40:50,907 --> 01:40:55,066
And then everything you ever wished for—
things you wish you’d never wished for.

1102
01:41:12,780 --> 01:41:16,107
It was like a delightful itch,
one that makes you want to scratch.

1103
01:41:17,066 --> 01:41:19,558
You'll find it beneath the skin, and the more
you touch it, the more you want it.

1104
01:41:21,986 --> 01:41:24,517
And that amazing feeling becomes unbearable.

1105
01:41:28,900 --> 01:41:30,800
Didn't I tell you that what
you want most,

1106
01:41:33,026 --> 01:41:34,903
Is it something you can't have?

1107
01:41:38,380 --> 01:41:43,009
And what you can't have
is what you once had.

1108
01:41:44,233 --> 01:41:45,495
And you lost it.

1109
01:41:53,766 --> 01:41:56,456
It was a song about all the promises
I hadn't kept.

1110
01:42:01,557 --> 01:42:03,844
And they told me that, in fact,
I don't want to go home.

1111
01:42:07,069 --> 01:42:08,612
Currents!

1112
01:42:09,039 --> 01:42:10,639
Currents ahead!

1113
01:42:12,887 --> 01:42:13,887
Charybdis.

1114
01:42:15,453 --> 01:42:17,293
A wild whirlpool.

1115
01:42:19,789 --> 01:42:21,140
Take down the sails!

1116
01:42:21,141 --> 01:42:22,580
Let's go, hurry up!

1117
01:42:22,581 --> 01:42:24,660
Take the helm!

1118
01:42:24,661 --> 01:42:25,820
When we set sail.

1119
01:42:25,821 --> 01:42:27,740
It's already pulling us in.

1120
01:42:29,635 --> 01:42:30,140
To the ropes!

1121
01:42:30,781 --> 01:42:32,371
We have to go north! Hurry up!

1122
01:42:33,817 --> 01:42:34,937
Maybe we'll make it to that strait.

1123
01:42:35,021 --> 01:42:36,500
It's too narrow.

1124
01:42:36,501 --> 01:42:38,100
Head toward the vortex.

1125
01:42:38,101 --> 01:42:39,629
If we turn the boat sideways toward the slope,

1126
01:42:39,713 --> 01:42:42,024
we'll gain enough speed to
get to the other side.

1127
01:42:42,141 --> 01:42:43,862
Don't worry, we'll manage.

1128
01:42:48,990 --> 01:42:50,520
No, no!

1129
01:42:51,140 --> 01:42:52,313
We're heading toward the canal.

1130
01:42:52,781 --> 01:42:54,580
Quiet! We're heading toward the canal!

1131
01:42:54,581 --> 01:42:55,581
Pull in the oars!

1132
01:42:57,580 --> 01:42:59,340
Oars down!

1133
01:42:59,341 --> 01:43:02,120
Starboard oars, get ready
to stop the boat!

1134
01:43:09,340 --> 01:43:10,580
On my command!

1135
01:43:11,733 --> 01:43:12,733
Three!

1136
01:43:14,573 --> 01:43:15,573
Two!

1137
01:43:16,460 --> 01:43:17,620
One!

1138
01:43:18,054 --> 01:43:19,894
Go for it!

1139
01:43:20,265 --> 01:43:21,302
Pull on the oars!

1140
01:43:32,024 --> 01:43:33,758
Hang in there!

1141
01:44:07,012 --> 01:44:08,099
We did it!

1142
01:44:08,659 --> 01:44:09,665
We did it!

1143
01:44:10,481 --> 01:44:12,474
We did it. The gods are with us.

1144
01:44:16,155 --> 01:44:17,244
Row!

1145
01:44:17,444 --> 01:44:19,354
Row!

1146
01:44:19,471 --> 01:44:21,872
Row!

1147
01:44:21,956 --> 01:44:23,216
Row!

1148
01:44:23,300 --> 01:44:24,740
Keep the boat on an even keel!

1149
01:44:30,376 --> 01:44:32,376
Row!

1150
01:44:32,460 --> 01:44:33,820
Keep the boat steady!

1151
01:44:33,903 --> 01:44:36,924
Go for it!

1152
01:44:39,296 --> 01:44:40,538
Go for it!

1153
01:45:00,169 --> 01:45:01,662
You knew it!

1154
01:45:02,020 --> 01:45:03,377
And you didn't tell us anything!

1155
01:45:03,621 --> 01:45:06,220
If I told you that,
you wouldn't choose this path.

1156
01:45:06,221 --> 01:45:08,540
And those men would be alive!

1157
01:45:08,541 --> 01:45:09,380
No!

1158
01:45:09,381 --> 01:45:10,700
We would all die!

1159
01:45:10,701 --> 01:45:11,980
You had no right to do that!

1160
01:45:11,981 --> 01:45:13,740
It was my full right!

1161
01:45:13,741 --> 01:45:15,500
And I take full responsibility!

1162
01:45:15,501 --> 01:45:18,660
The whirlpool would have destroyed the ship
and drowned all of us!

1163
01:45:18,661 --> 01:45:19,660
That's how we survived!

1164
01:45:19,661 --> 01:45:21,020
Some of us!

1165
01:45:21,021 --> 01:45:22,021
Yes!

1166
01:45:25,620 --> 01:45:27,480
What else did Teiresias tell you?

1167
01:45:39,060 --> 01:45:40,900
We'll drop anchor there!

1168
01:45:42,861 --> 01:45:44,380
We can't land there!

1169
01:45:44,381 --> 01:45:46,260
It's the island of the Sun God!

1170
01:45:46,261 --> 01:45:47,261
We need repairs!

1171
01:45:49,020 --> 01:45:50,620
These men are exhausted!

1172
01:45:50,621 --> 01:45:52,540
We've lost six of our own!

1173
01:45:52,541 --> 01:45:55,420
We'll drop anchor and take a break on land.

1174
01:45:55,421 --> 01:45:57,035
You're all going to die!

1175
01:45:59,986 --> 01:46:02,146
You're asking me what Teiresias told me?

1176
01:46:02,937 --> 01:46:06,703
He said you'll all die
if you kill

1177
01:46:07,227 --> 01:46:10,346
the Sun God's cattle,
which graze on that island.

1178
01:46:10,440 --> 01:46:11,440
You're all going to die!

1179
01:46:15,717 --> 01:46:16,717
It's okay.

1180
01:46:17,758 --> 01:46:20,893
We'll drop anchor and cook
our own provisions.

1181
01:46:20,981 --> 01:46:24,015
We'll pick some fruit, bring some water,
and nothing else.

1182
01:46:25,452 --> 01:46:28,052
Everyone, swear to it.

1183
01:46:42,272 --> 01:46:42,881
See?

1184
01:46:44,273 --> 01:46:45,633
The wind blew us right here.

1185
01:46:46,700 --> 01:46:51,740
We'll take a break, repair the boat,
and set sail as soon as the wind changes.

1186
01:46:52,820 --> 01:46:53,820
Grab that rope.

1187
01:47:05,019 --> 01:47:06,779
Did the crew keep their oath?

1188
01:47:08,080 --> 01:47:10,920
Yes, but not for long.

1189
01:47:12,620 --> 01:47:14,380
But the wind never changed.

1190
01:47:14,620 --> 01:47:18,179
The strong breeze that allowed us to anchor
made it impossible…

1191
01:47:20,953 --> 01:47:22,593
prevented it from sailing away.

1192
01:47:26,880 --> 01:47:28,280
And we ran out of supplies.

1193
01:47:31,593 --> 01:47:32,593
Run away!

1194
01:48:34,935 --> 01:48:38,580
Did you think that if you ate quietly,
the Sun God wouldn't notice?

1195
01:48:38,630 --> 01:48:40,342
We thought you wouldn't notice.

1196
01:48:40,941 --> 01:48:42,340
I'm not the problem.

1197
01:48:42,567 --> 01:48:43,726
I wanted you to live.

1198
01:48:49,420 --> 01:48:50,940
Teiresias warned you.

1199
01:48:51,024 --> 01:48:51,863
Circe warned you.

1200
01:48:51,947 --> 01:48:53,066
The gods have warned you.

1201
01:48:53,980 --> 01:48:56,420
You gods do not speak a language
that we understand.

1202
01:48:56,741 --> 01:49:00,580
And who doesn't understand pain, blood, or death?

1203
01:49:01,336 --> 01:49:02,860
When you see your men dying,

1204
01:49:02,944 --> 01:49:04,940
Do you see this as a coincidence, or as
a consequence of their actions?

1205
01:49:04,941 --> 01:49:08,100
I see the consequences in this…
and my own failure.

1206
01:49:08,101 --> 01:49:10,900
What if their death isn't
your failure, but theirs?

1207
01:49:11,074 --> 01:49:12,074
I'm leading them.

1208
01:49:13,540 --> 01:49:15,220
I brought them here.

1209
01:49:15,401 --> 01:49:16,401
And who brought you here?

1210
01:49:17,910 --> 01:49:19,430
Why do you set yourself above the gods?

1211
01:49:19,514 --> 01:49:21,393
Why are you taking all the blame?

1212
01:49:22,180 --> 01:49:23,940
Why don't you want to go home?

1213
01:49:24,181 --> 01:49:25,300
What are you waiting for?

1214
01:49:27,020 --> 01:49:28,580
Finish it.

1215
01:49:29,780 --> 01:49:30,780
Show them a little compassion.

1216
01:49:30,781 --> 01:49:33,860
My mercy has led us
to this cursed island.

1217
01:49:33,861 --> 01:49:35,300
I told you what would happen.

1218
01:49:35,301 --> 01:49:36,301
"Yes," he said.

1219
01:49:37,020 --> 01:49:39,620
And we decided that death by drowning
is better than death by starvation.

1220
01:49:45,675 --> 01:49:48,020
All right, here's your chance.

1221
01:49:48,021 --> 01:49:50,540
The winds have died down!

1222
01:49:54,220 --> 01:49:57,780
That silence was a trap meant to
draw us into Poseidon’s embrace,

1223
01:49:59,300 --> 01:50:00,460
under the sky of Zeus.

1224
01:50:32,380 --> 01:50:34,420
We're going to die!

1225
01:50:43,821 --> 01:50:45,140
Face the wind!

1226
01:50:45,223 --> 01:50:46,603
Against the wind!

1227
01:50:49,824 --> 01:50:51,184
Odysseus!

1228
01:50:52,701 --> 01:50:54,660
Get out of the way!

1229
01:51:07,700 --> 01:51:10,220
Surrender yourselves to the gods!

1230
01:51:13,541 --> 01:51:15,580
Call on Poseidon!

1231
01:51:22,453 --> 01:51:24,893
Just ask the gods for forgiveness!

1232
01:51:37,045 --> 01:51:38,245
Watch out!

1233
01:51:52,820 --> 01:51:55,900
The last thing I remember
was Zeus's cruel punishment.

1234
01:52:07,889 --> 01:52:09,725
Dorycus!

1235
01:52:40,560 --> 01:52:42,380
I don't know what happened to my men.

1236
01:52:42,381 --> 01:52:43,381
You know.

1237
01:52:45,295 --> 01:52:47,299
Exactly what
I had warned them about happened.

1238
01:52:47,654 --> 01:52:49,813
The waves washed me
ashore on your coast.

1239
01:52:50,061 --> 01:52:54,540
The waves brought the wreckage of your ship to me,
without a single member of your crew.

1240
01:52:56,633 --> 01:52:58,833
Half-dead and unconscious.

1241
01:53:21,660 --> 01:53:27,213
I watched you wander
through days that turned into weeks.

1242
01:53:28,065 --> 01:53:30,580
I knew that the lotus
would ease your awakening.

1243
01:53:32,340 --> 01:53:34,940
So that your pain
is in your body, not in your mind.

1244
01:53:37,860 --> 01:53:38,860
And it worked.

1245
01:53:41,540 --> 01:53:42,940
You really enjoyed it.

1246
01:53:44,345 --> 01:53:46,300
And you ate it willingly.

1247
01:53:50,180 --> 01:53:51,732
And while I was taking care of you,

1248
01:53:51,867 --> 01:53:53,146
Thank you.

1249
01:53:53,501 --> 01:53:54,580
Your love has found its way into my heart.

1250
01:54:00,225 --> 01:54:01,700
How long have I been here?

1251
01:54:04,145 --> 01:54:06,860
I kept telling myself
that I wouldn't give you any more.

1252
01:54:06,861 --> 01:54:08,740
And that you're strong enough
to remember.

1253
01:54:08,741 --> 01:54:09,580
How long, Kalypso?

1254
01:54:09,581 --> 01:54:11,140
You were so happy.

1255
01:54:11,141 --> 01:54:11,980
Was I happy?

1256
01:54:11,981 --> 01:54:14,805
We were very happy for years.

1257
01:54:14,954 --> 01:54:15,954
Years?

1258
01:54:22,735 --> 01:54:23,820
Seven years.

1259
01:54:24,930 --> 01:54:28,474
You gave me a lotus
and kept me here.

1260
01:54:28,558 --> 01:54:30,176
I saved your life.

1261
01:54:31,101 --> 01:54:32,260
I healed your body.

1262
01:54:32,261 --> 01:54:35,140
But I didn't dare
to heal your mind.

1263
01:54:36,666 --> 01:54:37,826
You were happy.

1264
01:54:38,725 --> 01:54:41,860
But your heart was always somewhere else.

1265
01:54:43,333 --> 01:54:46,333
And it was only natural
that your mind eventually followed it.

1266
01:54:47,599 --> 01:54:48,959
How could you?

1267
01:54:49,101 --> 01:54:54,435
The lotus clouds the mind and robs you of your will,
but it does not change your true nature.

1268
01:54:54,854 --> 01:54:57,990
For some reason, he wasn't
ready to go home.

1269
01:54:58,074 --> 01:54:59,341
I'm ready now.

1270
01:55:00,933 --> 01:55:02,573
And I always knew it would be that way.

1271
01:55:03,393 --> 01:55:04,233
Now?

1272
01:55:04,374 --> 01:55:07,213
When I found you, you were holding something.

1273
01:55:07,381 --> 01:55:09,180
And for weeks on end, he clutched it tightly in his palm.

1274
01:55:10,060 --> 01:55:16,140
You used to call out, mostly "Athena,"
but sometimes you called out another name as well.

1275
01:55:30,066 --> 01:55:31,537
Penelope.

1276
01:55:35,736 --> 01:55:36,972
Help me get back home.

1277
01:55:37,780 --> 01:55:38,780
I'll help.

1278
01:55:40,226 --> 01:55:42,426
You're a man who wants to
be in control of your own destiny,

1279
01:55:44,072 --> 01:55:45,592
But you can't control that.

1280
01:55:49,000 --> 01:55:53,681
You must surrender to the storm,
surrender to Poseidon,

1281
01:55:54,920 --> 01:55:56,200
and accept his punishment.

1282
01:55:59,306 --> 01:56:00,706
Zeus won't let him kill you.

1283
01:56:04,413 --> 01:56:07,413
Surrender to fate, let go of control,
and live.

1284
01:56:10,820 --> 01:56:14,540
It's a leap of faith you've
never dared to take, Odysseus.

1285
01:57:06,532 --> 01:57:07,920
Odysseus.

1286
01:57:15,785 --> 01:57:16,785
Where am I?

1287
01:57:18,953 --> 01:57:20,753
Don't you recognize your home?

1288
01:58:00,326 --> 01:58:01,926
Zeus welcomes you, strangers.

1289
01:58:03,086 --> 01:58:03,940
How many of you are there?

1290
01:58:04,739 --> 01:58:05,500
Half a dozen.

1291
01:58:06,423 --> 01:58:07,348
Would you like some food?

1292
01:58:07,439 --> 01:58:08,658
And some snacks for the trip.

1293
01:58:09,426 --> 01:58:10,586
Where are you going?

1294
01:58:10,981 --> 01:58:12,030
We need pigs.

1295
01:58:12,230 --> 01:58:15,119
We're continuing on to Pyl.

1296
01:58:15,661 --> 01:58:16,700
Are you pilgrims?

1297
01:58:17,813 --> 01:58:19,493
Do we look like pilgrims?

1298
01:58:19,614 --> 01:58:20,693
My eyesight is poor.

1299
01:58:21,710 --> 01:58:23,161
Zeus commands me to feed you,

1300
01:58:23,361 --> 01:58:25,580
But the pigs aren't mine,
so I can't sell them.

1301
01:58:25,581 --> 01:58:26,845
Don't worry.

1302
01:58:27,527 --> 01:58:28,527
We have no intention of paying.

1303
01:58:31,900 --> 01:58:33,899
Please give my regards to your mother.

1304
01:58:37,406 --> 01:58:39,046
And tell her I'm sorry.

1305
01:58:39,130 --> 01:58:40,520
I'm sorry about what happened in Troy

1306
01:58:40,604 --> 01:58:42,754
and everything that happened in my name.

1307
01:58:49,020 --> 01:58:51,300
I'm sorry I haven't heard
from your father.

1308
01:58:51,384 --> 01:58:52,800
But you have messages.

1309
01:58:53,187 --> 01:58:54,986
It's not about where he is,
but about who he is.

1310
01:58:56,573 --> 01:58:58,808
And now, more than ever before, I hope
that one day I'll meet him.

1311
01:59:04,240 --> 01:59:06,160
Where are your dogs, old man?

1312
01:59:10,820 --> 01:59:12,425
I'm burning their bodies.

1313
01:59:17,205 --> 01:59:19,760
Can Zeus offer you some food, stranger?

1314
01:59:20,790 --> 01:59:21,939
Have you been attacked?

1315
01:59:22,454 --> 01:59:24,373
The dog saved the shepherds on your farm.

1316
01:59:24,457 --> 01:59:26,616
No, we burned his brothers first.

1317
01:59:29,830 --> 01:59:31,283
What happened to Ithaca?

1318
01:59:31,767 --> 01:59:33,006
Darkness.

1319
01:59:33,170 --> 01:59:35,709
Dia's Law is in ruins.

1320
01:59:36,321 --> 01:59:39,720
A kingdom without a king,
ever since my lord died.

1321
01:59:39,961 --> 01:59:40,961
Your master?

1322
01:59:41,686 --> 01:59:42,908
Odysseus.

1323
01:59:43,800 --> 01:59:45,240
The Hero of Troy.

1324
01:59:47,680 --> 01:59:49,440
But Odysseus is alive.

1325
01:59:49,561 --> 01:59:51,300
False hopes.

1326
01:59:51,384 --> 01:59:53,503
Enough, enough!

1327
01:59:53,681 --> 01:59:57,422
Enough, enough, enough!

1328
01:59:57,506 --> 02:00:00,424
Telemachus, Telemachus, Telemachus.

1329
02:00:00,827 --> 02:00:01,666
Telemachus?

1330
02:00:01,750 --> 02:00:03,109
He's in danger.

1331
02:00:03,250 --> 02:00:05,520
He's in danger,
and I can't help him.

1332
02:00:05,521 --> 02:00:09,080
There must be others on Ithaca, too,
who are willing to help Odysseus's son.

1333
02:00:09,081 --> 02:00:11,322
The palace is under the control of the suitors.

1334
02:00:12,011 --> 02:00:14,466
No one is loyal to Odysseus anymore.

1335
02:00:15,800 --> 02:00:16,900
And the queen?

1336
02:00:17,770 --> 02:00:19,960
Beautiful and wise Penelope.

1337
02:00:20,890 --> 02:00:25,480
She is being held hostage by the worst kind of men,
and she will soon have to get married.

1338
02:00:25,481 --> 02:00:28,080
What can she do without her son?

1339
02:00:28,081 --> 02:00:29,081
Please write something.

1340
02:00:34,290 --> 02:00:35,855
What danger does Telemachus face?

1341
02:00:36,703 --> 02:00:38,513
He's on his way back from Sparta.

1342
02:00:40,130 --> 02:00:44,433
The suitors sent bandits to Pyl
to set a trap for him in the temple.

1343
02:00:45,595 --> 02:00:46,960
Give me some provisions for the trip.

1344
02:00:47,249 --> 02:00:50,564
You'll never catch up to the bandits.

1345
02:00:50,648 --> 02:00:53,839
If I get to Pyl before Telemachus,
I can warn him.

1346
02:00:54,410 --> 02:00:55,798
Why do you help?

1347
02:00:56,730 --> 02:00:58,524
Promise me you won't get mad when I tell you this

1348
02:00:59,161 --> 02:01:01,160
I served with Odysseus at Troy.

1349
02:01:01,161 --> 02:01:02,161
Really?

1350
02:01:03,450 --> 02:01:04,840
He was a strict commander.

1351
02:01:04,841 --> 02:01:06,120
But he was fair.

1352
02:01:07,695 --> 02:01:09,680
Righteous and worthy of emulation.

1353
02:01:11,120 --> 02:01:12,120
You liked him.

1354
02:01:13,040 --> 02:01:14,040
Like a son.

1355
02:01:14,819 --> 02:01:17,639
Well, he didn't die.

1356
02:01:17,723 --> 02:01:20,313
Will he come home?

1357
02:01:20,397 --> 02:01:21,385
Soon.

1358
02:01:22,190 --> 02:01:23,880
To take revenge.

1359
02:01:25,735 --> 02:01:27,040
At full strength.

1360
02:01:36,560 --> 02:01:39,452
I'll do the talking.
No one must know who you are.

1361
02:01:39,536 --> 02:01:41,304
Maybe we shouldn't have hired a security guard.

1362
02:01:41,721 --> 02:01:43,965
If we encounter danger along the way,
we'll thank God that we have it.

1363
02:01:55,758 --> 02:01:56,909
Get moving!

1364
02:01:56,993 --> 02:01:58,393
I have a message.

1365
02:01:58,477 --> 02:01:59,477
Wait!

1366
02:02:00,720 --> 02:02:01,920
Eumaeus sent me!

1367
02:02:04,133 --> 02:02:05,133
Find that beggar.

1368
02:02:21,387 --> 02:02:22,906
Your men will wait outside.

1369
02:02:22,990 --> 02:02:23,990
Weapons, too.

1370
02:02:41,150 --> 02:02:42,689
Zeus welcomes you, strangers.

1371
02:02:43,087 --> 02:02:44,766
Did you come from far away?

1372
02:02:44,850 --> 02:02:45,850
Not really.

1373
02:02:47,261 --> 02:02:49,086
Did you come here to relax for the night?

1374
02:02:51,347 --> 02:02:53,427
We have come to offer a sacrifice to Athena.

1375
02:02:55,553 --> 02:02:58,713
And we will generously reward you
for your hospitality.

1376
02:02:58,797 --> 02:02:59,836
Of course.

1377
02:03:00,001 --> 02:03:01,240
Take that beggar away.

1378
02:03:01,241 --> 02:03:02,640
He has a message for me.

1379
02:03:03,768 --> 02:03:04,913
Did Eumaeus send you?

1380
02:03:05,900 --> 02:03:06,900
Yes, sir.

1381
02:03:13,106 --> 02:03:14,466
Okay, what's the link?

1382
02:03:15,446 --> 02:03:16,766
It's personal.

1383
02:03:16,920 --> 02:03:17,920
These men…

1384
02:03:19,858 --> 02:03:21,053
They are priests.

1385
02:03:38,426 --> 02:03:40,889
This is your chance to leave, old man.

1386
02:03:41,434 --> 02:03:42,434
Go away, stranger.

1387
02:03:44,967 --> 02:03:47,174
I've already spared one old man this week.

1388
02:03:47,647 --> 02:03:48,876
But he was blind.

1389
02:03:49,567 --> 02:03:50,966
But I won't spare this one.

1390
02:04:29,446 --> 02:04:31,092
You held your own pretty well for a beggar.

1391
02:04:31,434 --> 02:04:33,473
No one is born a beggar.

1392
02:04:33,627 --> 02:04:35,346
Let's take this priest's cloak.

1393
02:04:35,430 --> 02:04:36,669
Throw it over your armor.

1394
02:04:38,853 --> 02:04:40,133
Help me carry his body away.

1395
02:04:40,217 --> 02:04:41,655
We have to leave him here.

1396
02:04:41,774 --> 02:04:42,613
No.

1397
02:04:42,721 --> 02:04:43,895
We have to get out of here.

1398
02:04:44,254 --> 02:04:45,653
That's no way to honor the dead.

1399
02:04:45,737 --> 02:04:47,001
That's how you stay alive.

1400
02:04:47,085 --> 02:04:48,364
He was my teacher.

1401
02:04:49,726 --> 02:04:51,062
Perhaps she took on the form of Athena.

1402
02:04:51,146 --> 02:04:52,655
His name was Mentor.

1403
02:04:53,147 --> 02:04:58,066
And once you're safe, we'll head west
into the unknown to honor him.

1404
02:04:58,150 --> 02:05:00,101
These men were sent by the suitors.

1405
02:05:00,185 --> 02:05:02,504
Others are coming; we have to leave.

1406
02:05:02,588 --> 02:05:03,467
At night?

1407
02:05:03,551 --> 02:05:05,062
It's safer than staying here.

1408
02:05:05,146 --> 02:05:07,695
And Mentor rests in the heart
of Athens' oldest temple.

1409
02:05:08,141 --> 02:05:10,300
For now, let's honor him with a fire.

1410
02:05:20,028 --> 02:05:21,632
Fire!

1411
02:05:25,488 --> 02:05:29,039
Fire! Fire!

1412
02:05:49,180 --> 02:05:51,140
How could a beggar have known Mentor?

1413
02:05:51,141 --> 02:05:52,300
I told you.

1414
02:05:52,301 --> 02:05:53,598
I wasn't always a beggar.

1415
02:05:54,101 --> 02:05:55,518
There is wisdom in your eyes.

1416
02:05:56,181 --> 02:05:57,020
Eyes like Athena's.

1417
02:05:57,021 --> 02:05:58,780
Don't look for gods in people.

1418
02:05:58,781 --> 02:06:00,540
You'll just end up disappointed.

1419
02:06:00,541 --> 02:06:02,180
So tell me, who are you?

1420
02:06:03,875 --> 02:06:05,182
My name is Sinon.

1421
02:06:05,925 --> 02:06:08,780
An old soldier who fought
under your father's command at Troy.

1422
02:06:10,090 --> 02:06:11,311
Did you know my father?

1423
02:06:11,621 --> 02:06:14,524
I took orders from him for longer
than I'd care to remember.

1424
02:06:15,780 --> 02:06:16,780
Wait, is he alive?

1425
02:06:18,060 --> 02:06:19,060
He's alive.

1426
02:06:20,660 --> 02:06:21,957
So where is he?

1427
02:06:22,261 --> 02:06:23,940
It's nearby.

1428
02:06:23,941 --> 02:06:26,380
He sent me ahead
to assess the situation.

1429
02:06:27,779 --> 02:06:29,579
My mother won't believe it.

1430
02:06:29,821 --> 02:06:31,060
No, you can't tell her that.

1431
02:06:32,340 --> 02:06:33,340
What, nothing?

1432
02:06:34,405 --> 02:06:35,420
Tell her.

1433
02:06:36,780 --> 02:06:39,020
Tell her that you've decided
it's time for her to get married again.

1434
02:06:40,980 --> 02:06:42,340
He doesn't have to test my mother.

1435
02:06:42,341 --> 02:06:43,540
How can he suspect her?

1436
02:06:43,541 --> 02:06:44,542
He doesn't suspect her.

1437
02:06:45,101 --> 02:06:47,460
But she has every reason
to forget him.

1438
02:06:49,275 --> 02:06:50,860
Are there any faithful servants here?

1439
02:06:51,940 --> 02:06:52,619
A few.

1440
02:06:53,820 --> 02:06:55,780
One has just proven his loyalty.

1441
02:06:57,340 --> 02:06:59,550
We need to gather the suitors at the palace.

1442
02:07:00,341 --> 02:07:01,690
That will never be a problem.

1443
02:07:02,301 --> 02:07:03,896
Do you have any gifts from Menelaus?

1444
02:07:04,341 --> 02:07:05,402
Yes, on my boat.

1445
02:07:05,941 --> 02:07:06,782
Okay.

1446
02:07:07,381 --> 02:07:08,563
Come back as a prince.

1447
02:07:08,981 --> 02:07:10,185
Throw a party.

1448
02:07:10,741 --> 02:07:11,741
And I'll be there.

1449
02:07:12,695 --> 02:07:14,272
What are you going to do at the reception?

1450
02:07:14,941 --> 02:07:15,912
To beg.

1451
02:07:16,501 --> 02:07:18,580
The best view of a person is from below.

1452
02:07:20,580 --> 02:07:21,940
How many suitors are there?

1453
02:07:22,780 --> 02:07:23,647
Tens.

1454
02:07:23,647 --> 02:07:24,647
Tens.

1455
02:07:24,701 --> 02:07:27,700
If all his men are like you,
then he doesn't really have any.

1456
02:07:28,380 --> 02:07:29,500
What, are you alone?

1457
02:07:30,820 --> 02:07:31,820
You, too.

1458
02:07:37,900 --> 02:07:39,100
Telemachus has returned.

1459
02:07:39,101 --> 02:07:39,940
What?

1460
02:07:39,941 --> 02:07:41,340
Telemachus has returned.

1461
02:07:41,341 --> 02:07:42,580
Who says that?

1462
02:07:42,581 --> 02:07:44,340
Everyone says that.

1463
02:07:44,341 --> 02:07:46,020
Where is Telemachus?

1464
02:07:46,021 --> 02:07:47,060
My queen!

1465
02:07:47,061 --> 02:07:49,060
Your place is definitely up there.

1466
02:07:57,234 --> 02:07:57,951
Is that true?

1467
02:08:00,980 --> 02:08:01,980
You've come home.

1468
02:08:02,846 --> 02:08:03,916
I'm back.

1469
02:08:04,501 --> 02:08:06,228
I was thinking we could
celebrate it tonight.

1470
02:08:07,021 --> 02:08:09,900
If we have something to celebrate.

1471
02:08:11,500 --> 02:08:12,537
Don't worry.

1472
02:08:12,981 --> 02:08:16,024
My valiant suitors will shower us
with gifts in honor of your return.

1473
02:08:16,141 --> 02:08:17,900
I'm really glad
that you came back safe and sound.

1474
02:08:28,780 --> 02:08:30,308
It's good to see you back on your feet.

1475
02:08:30,741 --> 02:08:33,100
It's time to take you to the palace.

1476
02:08:36,460 --> 02:08:38,260
What did you find out about your father?

1477
02:08:39,860 --> 02:08:40,860
Nothing.

1478
02:08:41,715 --> 02:08:45,350
Stories from the war, but no one knows
what became of him after Troy.

1479
02:08:45,861 --> 02:08:46,861
I'm sorry, Mom.

1480
02:08:47,940 --> 02:08:51,580
In Sparta, everyone is talking
about the impending disaster.

1481
02:08:52,460 --> 02:08:56,460
About the Age of Darkness brought about by the Sea
Nations, who have broken the law of Dia.

1482
02:08:56,461 --> 02:08:57,820
Those stories are true.

1483
02:08:57,821 --> 02:08:59,812
Our civilization is crumbling.

1484
02:09:00,101 --> 02:09:03,159
Menelaus fears that we cannot raise
an army while the throne is vacant.

1485
02:09:03,541 --> 02:09:04,860
That's why we came up with a plan.

1486
02:09:06,540 --> 02:09:07,540
What's the plan?

1487
02:09:09,700 --> 02:09:11,780
The only way
to get suitors to leave.

1488
02:09:14,030 --> 02:09:15,380
It's time for you to make a choice.

1489
02:09:19,470 --> 02:09:21,100
Do you want me to get married again?

1490
02:09:21,101 --> 02:09:24,020
If you get married,
the other suitors will leave,

1491
02:09:24,021 --> 02:09:26,060
and then I'll have to
face only one of them.

1492
02:09:26,061 --> 02:09:26,980
I'm getting closer to adulthood.

1493
02:09:26,981 --> 02:09:30,386
I'll tell the elders that I
learned of Odysseus's death in Sparta.

1494
02:09:30,821 --> 02:09:34,060
Menelaus will support me,
and they will allow me to take the throne.

1495
02:09:34,061 --> 02:09:37,620
So you'll renounce your father, and I'll leave
my home to live with the serpent?

1496
02:09:37,621 --> 02:09:38,526
Is that your plan?

1497
02:09:38,880 --> 02:09:40,300
Do you have a better one?

1498
02:09:42,980 --> 02:09:46,300
Lock the door, light a fire,
and burn those good-for-nothings alive.

1499
02:09:47,355 --> 02:09:51,100
Do you think that if I get married,
life will go back to the way it was?

1500
02:09:52,075 --> 02:09:55,260
That world has ended.
And in this world

1501
02:09:55,261 --> 02:09:58,580
They won't hand over power
to you or to Odysseus.

1502
02:09:58,581 --> 02:10:00,343
And if he were to return,
he would have to kill them.

1503
02:10:01,101 --> 02:10:02,101
Just like you.

1504
02:10:02,940 --> 02:10:05,940
If you kill them,
their families will seek revenge.

1505
02:10:05,941 --> 02:10:07,180
And they'll kick me out.

1506
02:10:08,250 --> 02:10:10,100
And without me, the throne will be lost.

1507
02:10:10,101 --> 02:10:11,860
Because only men can fill that position.

1508
02:10:13,740 --> 02:10:14,860
An Empty Throne?

1509
02:10:16,195 --> 02:10:19,455
I sat on that empty throne
for a full twenty years!

1510
02:10:19,915 --> 02:10:22,980
My experience and my years of service,

1511
02:10:22,981 --> 02:10:25,367
None of that is worth the few hairs
that have grown on your chin.

1512
02:10:28,340 --> 02:10:29,500
Do you want peace?

1513
02:10:30,780 --> 02:10:31,620
Or do you want revenge?

1514
02:10:31,621 --> 02:10:33,140
I want an Odyssey!

1515
02:10:36,020 --> 02:10:39,140
Sing, Muse, the story of a single face.

1516
02:10:42,620 --> 02:10:43,620
One face.

1517
02:10:48,220 --> 02:10:49,220
One fleet.

1518
02:10:53,700 --> 02:10:54,700
One war.

1519
02:10:58,980 --> 02:10:59,980
in Troy…

1520
02:11:04,220 --> 02:11:05,980
Sing, Muse, the story of one man.

1521
02:11:10,297 --> 02:11:11,219
One man!

1522
02:11:15,887 --> 02:11:16,887
One idea!

1523
02:11:20,573 --> 02:11:21,573
What a trick!

1524
02:11:25,746 --> 02:11:26,826
Eumaeus, come on in.

1525
02:11:34,146 --> 02:11:35,146
Argos.

1526
02:11:57,810 --> 02:11:59,820
You have to bury him at the top of the cliff.

1527
02:12:01,810 --> 02:12:02,810
Where did you meet?

1528
02:12:11,879 --> 02:12:12,879
You are Odysseus.

1529
02:12:16,230 --> 02:12:17,230
You are my father.

1530
02:12:20,194 --> 02:12:21,194
I'm just a beggar.

1531
02:12:24,886 --> 02:12:25,886
And you are

1532
02:12:28,045 --> 02:12:33,495
the noble, handsome son of Odysseus,

1533
02:12:35,340 --> 02:12:38,373
who, when you finally meet him,

1534
02:12:40,746 --> 02:12:41,826
He'll be proud of you.

1535
02:12:46,300 --> 02:12:48,700
Welcome home, stranger.

1536
02:12:52,327 --> 02:12:53,850
Why the Darkness of Victory

1537
02:12:54,940 --> 02:12:56,820
envelops those who create myths,

1538
02:12:59,307 --> 02:13:01,707
and turns us into poets and blind beggars.

1539
02:13:09,420 --> 02:13:11,398
Please accept Dio's hospitality.

1540
02:13:11,874 --> 02:13:13,753
Give the stranger something to eat.

1541
02:13:13,861 --> 02:13:14,861
No, sir.

1542
02:13:15,700 --> 02:13:17,540
All I need is a bowl for my food.

1543
02:13:23,140 --> 02:13:25,820
Today we had to welcome
yet another filthy intruder.

1544
02:13:25,821 --> 02:13:27,780
What difference will
one more beggar make at this feast?

1545
02:13:45,940 --> 02:13:48,580
We have to kill him before he
regains the elders' favor.

1546
02:13:48,581 --> 02:13:49,581
How?

1547
02:14:04,809 --> 02:14:06,316
Bring on the wine!

1548
02:14:06,400 --> 02:14:09,480
Provoke him and make him grab a weapon.

1549
02:14:14,208 --> 02:14:16,700
He's no longer that reckless boy
we used to know.

1550
02:14:17,060 --> 02:14:19,779
When we get back tonight,
I'll cut out his tongue.

1551
02:14:20,380 --> 02:14:21,900
Now get to work, old man.

1552
02:14:21,901 --> 02:14:24,180
Please, I haven't eaten all day.

1553
02:14:24,181 --> 02:14:25,420
I said, "Get out!"

1554
02:14:25,421 --> 02:14:28,580
You have no right to withhold food
that does not belong to you.

1555
02:14:30,741 --> 02:14:32,537
There's no room in your bowl.

1556
02:14:32,621 --> 02:14:33,621
It'll fit.

1557
02:14:35,340 --> 02:14:36,340
You're welcome.

1558
02:14:39,673 --> 02:14:40,673
It really does fit.

1559
02:14:42,260 --> 02:14:43,260
Here you go.

1560
02:14:47,603 --> 02:14:49,443
I'm guessing you want
something from me now.

1561
02:14:49,527 --> 02:14:52,726
No, actually, I have something for you.

1562
02:14:53,819 --> 02:14:55,259
Do you have something for me?

1563
02:14:56,353 --> 02:14:57,793
Do you have anything for me?

1564
02:14:59,675 --> 02:15:05,565
And what could a filthy beggar
like you possibly have that I would want?

1565
02:15:06,234 --> 02:15:08,433
Actually, it's yours.

1566
02:15:14,213 --> 02:15:15,573
I was asked
to return this to you.

1567
02:15:18,200 --> 02:15:19,200
That's not mine.

1568
02:15:20,820 --> 02:15:21,704
No?

1569
02:15:25,140 --> 02:15:26,580
So where did you get that from?

1570
02:15:28,820 --> 02:15:30,540
Don't turn your back on me!

1571
02:15:36,279 --> 02:15:39,107
Antinous, you can't
treat a beggar like that.

1572
02:15:39,191 --> 02:15:40,391
It is Dia's law.

1573
02:15:41,061 --> 02:15:42,100
The Law of Dia?

1574
02:15:46,861 --> 02:15:48,060
Do you think this is God?

1575
02:15:51,740 --> 02:15:53,420
Do you think he's some kind of
god in disguise?

1576
02:15:54,500 --> 02:15:55,500
Are you?

1577
02:15:57,260 --> 02:15:58,260
Are you God?

1578
02:15:59,660 --> 02:16:00,660
An intruder?

1579
02:16:01,695 --> 02:16:02,695
No.

1580
02:16:03,580 --> 02:16:06,140
I am a veteran of the Trojan War.

1581
02:16:06,141 --> 02:16:08,500
A veteran of the Trojan War.

1582
02:16:10,941 --> 02:16:12,460
So, what's your name, veteran?

1583
02:16:16,719 --> 02:16:17,719
Sinon.

1584
02:16:21,305 --> 02:16:23,220
Does that name ring a bell?

1585
02:16:24,260 --> 02:16:25,260
No.

1586
02:16:26,500 --> 02:16:30,405
I adopted it in honor of the bravest
boy I ever knew.

1587
02:16:30,861 --> 02:16:31,861
Otherwise?

1588
02:16:33,530 --> 02:16:34,980
Wasn't that your shepherd's son?

1589
02:16:37,695 --> 02:16:38,860
I don't remember.

1590
02:16:38,861 --> 02:16:41,507
Yes, yes,
you wanted him to take your place.

1591
02:16:42,061 --> 02:16:43,339
Where did you find that?

1592
02:16:43,901 --> 02:16:45,060
That's where you'll be soon, too.

1593
02:16:46,300 --> 02:16:47,300
And where is that?

1594
02:16:48,205 --> 02:16:49,220
In Hád.

1595
02:16:52,767 --> 02:16:53,767
Enough is enough!

1596
02:16:55,579 --> 02:16:57,284
The party is over!

1597
02:17:01,419 --> 02:17:02,419
Bastards.

1598
02:17:04,053 --> 02:17:05,053
That's not mine!

1599
02:17:13,900 --> 02:17:15,860
The queen would like to speak with you.

1600
02:17:15,861 --> 02:17:18,259
Wait until they leave, then start a fire.

1601
02:18:09,350 --> 02:18:10,350
Welcome, traveler.

1602
02:18:11,700 --> 02:18:13,100
My dear lady.

1603
02:18:13,101 --> 02:18:16,487
Melanthó, wash the stranger's feet.

1604
02:18:17,021 --> 02:18:18,300
That's not necessary.

1605
02:18:18,301 --> 02:18:22,065
My husband insisted that we
treat strangers as we would our own family.

1606
02:18:22,501 --> 02:18:25,020
Do you know Odysseus, my husband?

1607
02:18:25,221 --> 02:18:26,253
Of course.

1608
02:18:26,741 --> 02:18:27,838
And how do you know him?

1609
02:18:28,541 --> 02:18:29,820
I was in Troy, my lady.

1610
02:18:30,790 --> 02:18:32,579
And maybe these songs
seem funny to you.

1611
02:18:34,300 --> 02:18:35,300
They make me cry.

1612
02:18:36,740 --> 02:18:37,392
Why?

1613
02:18:38,479 --> 02:18:39,620
For what has been lost.

1614
02:18:40,659 --> 02:18:41,659
Souls?

1615
02:18:42,579 --> 02:18:43,579
And years.

1616
02:18:45,060 --> 02:18:46,060
Everything.

1617
02:18:53,780 --> 02:18:55,380
Did you know about Odysseus in Troy?

1618
02:18:56,093 --> 02:18:57,093
Yes.

1619
02:18:58,204 --> 02:19:01,140
Was there anything unusual
about his clothing?

1620
02:19:01,214 --> 02:19:02,387
Something he used to wear?

1621
02:19:02,989 --> 02:19:04,540
He was wearing an unusual brooch.

1622
02:19:05,339 --> 02:19:06,339
Unusual?

1623
02:19:07,270 --> 02:19:10,780
She was beautiful, but she seemed out of place.

1624
02:19:10,781 --> 02:19:11,781
Describe her to me.

1625
02:19:26,100 --> 02:19:27,380
I'll bring some more water.

1626
02:19:32,184 --> 02:19:34,579
It was a beautiful gold brooch.

1627
02:19:35,959 --> 02:19:38,659
In the center, it took the form of Athena,
surrounded by vine leaves.

1628
02:19:47,629 --> 02:19:48,740
Did he wear it often?

1629
02:19:50,580 --> 02:19:51,780
He never took it off.

1630
02:20:12,069 --> 02:20:14,980
How come you came back home,
but he didn't?

1631
02:20:16,110 --> 02:20:17,291
I haven't come back yet.

1632
02:20:17,741 --> 02:20:18,741
Not yet.

1633
02:20:19,719 --> 02:20:20,441
Why?

1634
02:20:21,219 --> 02:20:23,460
Coming home isn't always easy.

1635
02:20:24,469 --> 02:20:26,620
That goes for Odysseus
just as much as it does for me.

1636
02:20:28,449 --> 02:20:35,620
The Odysseus I knew would have found
his way to me, or he would have fought his way there.

1637
02:20:36,670 --> 02:20:39,860
What if the Odysseus you knew
had lost his way?

1638
02:20:44,629 --> 02:20:50,294
What if one night
in a strange city

1639
02:20:52,389 --> 02:20:57,389
He saw something that convinced him
that the home he knew,

1640
02:20:58,939 --> 02:21:00,740
Does it no longer exist?

1641
02:21:04,939 --> 02:21:08,260
What if, when he emerged from the horse's belly

1642
02:21:12,740 --> 02:21:14,340
and opened the gates of Troy,

1643
02:21:20,020 --> 02:21:25,896
Did he see the fury of ten years, which
came crashing down on that city in a single night?

1644
02:22:13,460 --> 02:22:14,780
Everyone, come on, now!

1645
02:23:41,620 --> 02:23:50,037
We left them a gift, a symbol of peace,
and they welcomed it into their home.

1646
02:24:00,660 --> 02:24:06,262
We have violated everything
that is sacred among people.

1647
02:24:08,420 --> 02:24:14,820
And we turned the fight into a hunt.

1648
02:24:19,706 --> 02:24:21,060
No, please.

1649
02:24:30,566 --> 02:24:35,486
The burning of the walls of Troy meant
the burning of the entire world,

1650
02:24:37,345 --> 02:24:38,860
including his home.

1651
02:24:45,875 --> 02:24:50,122
What if he knew exactly
that very night,

1652
02:24:53,340 --> 02:24:57,500
walking through the flames of anarchy and pain…

1653
02:25:46,740 --> 02:25:50,040
What if he knew, in the days that followed,
amid the boisterous celebrations,

1654
02:25:56,541 --> 02:25:59,860
What exactly did he do?

1655
02:26:18,153 --> 02:26:20,073
And what did all of you do?

1656
02:26:20,461 --> 02:26:21,780
One man's idea.

1657
02:26:23,620 --> 02:26:29,173
And the deceit of one man,
which forever broke the law of Dia.

1658
02:26:30,635 --> 02:26:33,700
We lived in a world of palaces and commerce,

1659
02:26:35,740 --> 02:26:40,740
and our language was unable to capture its beauty,
until we destroyed it.

1660
02:26:43,505 --> 02:26:45,700
Are you those Maritime Nations?

1661
02:26:48,314 --> 02:26:49,314
Yes, my queen.

1662
02:26:51,050 --> 02:26:54,226
Violations of the Dia Act
are spreading like the plague.

1663
02:26:54,661 --> 02:26:58,860
The Bronze Age is crumbling, and perhaps he
couldn't bear the sight of the ruins

1664
02:26:58,861 --> 02:27:04,161
what happened anywhere,
especially in his own home.

1665
02:27:13,985 --> 02:27:15,460
But Odysseus is alive

1666
02:27:17,745 --> 02:27:19,860
and it will be there
when you need it most.

1667
02:27:21,780 --> 02:27:26,780
My God, I've been living among its ruins
for quite a long time now.

1668
02:27:32,780 --> 02:27:34,340
Bring the suitors at dawn.

1669
02:27:34,341 --> 02:27:36,220
And take the weapons out of the hall.

1670
02:27:36,221 --> 02:27:38,333
In a few hours, one suitor will be happy,

1671
02:27:38,533 --> 02:27:40,860
while the others will fly into a rage
and demand revenge.

1672
02:27:40,861 --> 02:27:42,658
They'll provoke you,
but there won't be any weapons at hand.

1673
02:27:42,659 --> 02:27:45,125
During the exam,
the doors will be locked.

1674
02:27:45,701 --> 02:27:47,900
I will marry the one
who passes my test.

1675
02:27:54,701 --> 02:27:56,380
How do we deal with suitors?

1676
02:27:57,265 --> 02:27:58,265
Not us.

1677
02:27:59,025 --> 02:28:02,980
Their blood will be on my hands,
or you'll face exile.

1678
02:28:04,065 --> 02:28:05,065
Anyway.

1679
02:28:06,140 --> 02:28:08,082
Just make sure
they don't get their hands on any weapons.

1680
02:28:08,507 --> 02:28:09,507
I'll take care of that.

1681
02:28:10,500 --> 02:28:12,416
Even with just one weapon,
there are too many of them.

1682
02:28:13,301 --> 02:28:14,700
And you won't have a gun.

1683
02:28:16,395 --> 02:28:17,660
I'll have a gun.

1684
02:28:19,435 --> 02:28:21,020
Your mother took care of it.

1685
02:28:23,410 --> 02:28:25,380
Call together the servants you trust.

1686
02:28:25,381 --> 02:28:27,476
And lock the weapons in the upper compartment.

1687
02:28:27,632 --> 02:28:29,213
Yes, yes, yes, yes.

1688
02:28:46,740 --> 02:28:49,377
All right, all right, wait a minute.

1689
02:28:56,426 --> 02:28:58,722
All right, all right.

1690
02:29:20,526 --> 02:29:22,566
It seems like he's only interested in the result.

1691
02:29:22,901 --> 02:29:24,100
What will the exam be like?

1692
02:29:48,656 --> 02:29:52,656
For many years, while my husband was away,

1693
02:29:53,541 --> 02:29:56,180
You took over this palace
and feasted there.

1694
02:29:56,834 --> 02:30:00,033
And your excuse was
that you wanted to marry me.

1695
02:30:03,853 --> 02:30:08,342
And while I was listening
to your celebrations, your arguments,

1696
02:30:10,183 --> 02:30:13,700
your mistreatment of my servants
and your disrespect for my house,

1697
02:30:13,701 --> 02:30:18,660
I wanted nothing more than for Odysseus
to return and see it all.

1698
02:30:25,460 --> 02:30:30,385
But last night I realized
that he isn't here.

1699
02:30:33,753 --> 02:30:34,873
He'll never come back.

1700
02:30:36,947 --> 02:30:41,947
That's why I'm ready to marry
any man,

1701
02:30:42,180 --> 02:30:47,220
who can draw this bow and shoot
an arrow through twelve axes.

1702
02:30:49,300 --> 02:30:50,300
Get out.

1703
02:30:52,300 --> 02:30:53,620
Show me who you are.

1704
02:30:55,220 --> 02:30:56,220
Eumaeus.

1705
02:31:07,940 --> 02:31:09,540
Who will be first?

1706
02:31:09,714 --> 02:31:10,714
Give me that bow.

1707
02:31:31,293 --> 02:31:32,573
That's impossible.

1708
02:31:32,657 --> 02:31:34,056
You!

1709
02:31:34,181 --> 02:31:36,252
My lord, Odysseus did it with ease.

1710
02:31:36,701 --> 02:31:37,701
Then you do it.

1711
02:31:38,415 --> 02:31:39,540
I'll wait until it's my turn.

1712
02:31:40,620 --> 02:31:42,982
What if we heated the bow
and oiled it?

1713
02:31:44,330 --> 02:31:46,422
This bow hasn't been drawn in years.

1714
02:32:19,581 --> 02:32:20,446
It's your turn.

1715
02:32:21,127 --> 02:32:22,127
No need.

1716
02:32:25,415 --> 02:32:26,776
My queen said what she wanted to say.

1717
02:32:27,314 --> 02:32:29,113
We cannot take Odysseus's place.

1718
02:32:29,267 --> 02:32:30,786
Some of us have always known that.

1719
02:32:30,901 --> 02:32:34,901
And others would have followed that great man
to Troy, if he had allowed us to.

1720
02:32:37,695 --> 02:32:39,220
But he never came back.

1721
02:32:41,195 --> 02:32:42,740
So choose the best
man among us.

1722
02:32:44,595 --> 02:32:46,643
We all failed your test.

1723
02:32:47,301 --> 02:32:48,301
Not me.

1724
02:32:53,166 --> 02:32:55,126
Someone should take those beggars away.

1725
02:32:56,181 --> 02:32:58,980
The door is locked
until the exam is over.

1726
02:32:58,981 --> 02:33:00,580
The exam is over.

1727
02:33:01,720 --> 02:33:03,040
I want to give it a try.

1728
02:33:03,141 --> 02:33:05,060
That's enough, old man.

1729
02:33:06,501 --> 02:33:08,020
He has the right to try.

1730
02:33:09,220 --> 02:33:11,576
And if you don't do it,
let him try.

1731
02:33:11,861 --> 02:33:13,900
You're making fun of your mother's wish.

1732
02:33:13,901 --> 02:33:16,580
My mother's wish is
for all of you to burn to ashes.

1733
02:33:27,900 --> 02:33:30,300
He's an old archer.

1734
02:33:33,593 --> 02:33:34,563
Hurry up!

1735
02:33:35,150 --> 02:33:37,226
Watch an expert at work.

1736
02:33:37,310 --> 02:33:38,149
Foot-licker!

1737
02:33:40,030 --> 02:33:41,137
Come on.

1738
02:33:41,221 --> 02:33:43,220
Old Man, forget about it.

1739
02:33:44,243 --> 02:33:45,701
Hey, man!

1740
02:33:45,784 --> 02:33:47,127
Hurry up!

1741
02:33:54,153 --> 02:33:56,873
All right, buddy, that's enough.

1742
02:33:56,981 --> 02:33:58,460
Leave him alone. Let's go.

1743
02:34:42,261 --> 02:34:43,667
You're Ody…

1744
02:34:50,220 --> 02:34:52,620
Your place really is down there.

1745
02:35:06,216 --> 02:35:07,403
Is that him?

1746
02:35:08,300 --> 02:35:09,300
That's him!

1747
02:35:19,019 --> 02:35:20,540
Guard the weapon.

1748
02:35:34,520 --> 02:35:36,040
Where are the weapons?

1749
02:35:36,041 --> 02:35:37,626
In stock upstairs.

1750
02:35:37,710 --> 02:35:38,829
Catch him!

1751
02:35:42,999 --> 02:35:44,519
What are you waiting for?

1752
02:35:44,603 --> 02:35:46,522
It's going to kill us all!

1753
02:35:49,780 --> 02:35:51,300
Mom, go outside!

1754
02:35:55,860 --> 02:35:58,540
I told you so. 
You're making a scene here, you lout.

1755
02:35:58,541 --> 02:36:00,432
No! No!

1756
02:36:00,917 --> 02:36:03,614
Eumaeus! Let me out!

1757
02:36:08,670 --> 02:36:09,795
Down!

1758
02:36:20,852 --> 02:36:21,924
No!

1759
02:37:17,340 --> 02:37:18,660
Lock the door!

1760
02:38:18,780 --> 02:38:20,451
Bring the shields, bring the shields!

1761
02:38:59,002 --> 02:39:00,150
Copies!

1762
02:39:30,279 --> 02:39:31,679
Use copies!

1763
02:40:25,573 --> 02:40:27,573
You thought you were going to kill us all.

1764
02:40:27,960 --> 02:40:29,356
I'll kill you, too.

1765
02:40:30,767 --> 02:40:31,838
Finish it.

1766
02:40:35,033 --> 02:40:36,033
Dad!

1767
02:41:06,340 --> 02:41:07,778
When you get to Hades,
tell my men,

1768
02:41:09,853 --> 02:41:13,423
that I will go west
and keep my oath.

1769
02:41:19,540 --> 02:41:25,349
And tell Sinon
that I have avenged your shame.

1770
02:41:45,039 --> 02:41:46,039
What happened?

1771
02:41:47,549 --> 02:41:48,549
Did he beat them?

1772
02:41:50,059 --> 02:41:51,059
Did he die?

1773
02:41:53,029 --> 02:41:55,500
We have severed the fragile bonds
between people.

1774
02:42:04,563 --> 02:42:06,754
And throughout the following
centuries of darkness

1775
02:42:07,559 --> 02:42:09,052
...stories about Troy…

1776
02:42:10,051 --> 02:42:11,572
…they will speak
only in songs.

1777
02:43:30,580 --> 02:43:32,468
Odysseus.

1778
02:43:33,905 --> 02:43:35,380
Yes, my love.

1779
02:43:36,615 --> 02:43:37,660
Odysseus.

1780
02:43:38,257 --> 02:43:40,790
My love, you cannot die.

1781
02:43:42,619 --> 02:43:45,272
Finally, at the end.

1782
02:43:47,110 --> 02:43:51,100
To see my beloved,
if I may, one last time.

1783
02:43:52,179 --> 02:43:55,700
No, no, no, no,
you can't, you can't.

1784
02:43:55,701 --> 02:43:57,838
Not now, not now, please,
please, it's over.

1785
02:44:00,266 --> 02:44:01,641
You can't die.

1786
02:44:02,990 --> 02:44:03,990
Not death.

1787
02:44:06,405 --> 02:44:07,420
Exile.

1788
02:44:15,653 --> 02:44:17,303
Telemachus will be king.

1789
02:44:21,100 --> 02:44:25,421
We'll go west together, into the unknown,
so that I may honor my men.

1790
02:44:28,833 --> 02:44:32,672
Build the fastest ship,
gather the best

1791
02:44:33,461 --> 02:44:35,431
Gather your crew and sail toward the horizon.

1792
02:44:36,440 --> 02:44:38,759
We'll chase the setting sun.

1793
02:44:41,053 --> 02:44:43,511
Why will those stories only be sung?

1794
02:44:45,999 --> 02:44:48,127
Because songs will be the only thing
they'll have

1795
02:44:48,230 --> 02:44:49,806
In memory of those
who knew how to write.

1796
02:44:52,242 --> 02:44:53,968
One war...

1797
02:44:54,339 --> 02:44:56,533
Civilization will be reborn.

1798
02:44:57,901 --> 02:44:59,419
One man...

1799
02:45:02,867 --> 02:45:05,662
And a new dawn will break over the dark world.

1800
02:45:09,207 --> 02:45:11,781
And once again, our mistakes will be forgotten.

1801
02:45:11,864 --> 02:45:28,164
Translated into Slovak by: .::Ojvih777::.

1802
02:45:28,247 --> 02:45:32,447
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