The Water Horse: Legend of the Deep

Year: 2007
Rated: PG

Every big secrets starts small ... a boy stumbled on a mysterious egg along the shores of Loch Ness that hatches a creature of Scottish legend.
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You got an animal in there? Look, you better let me in or your mother will hear about this.
No.
Let me in. Listen, you two, all right? I have to do my job.
Your mother told me this bathroom has been out of order-What- What is that?
He came from an egg at the tide pool. His name's Crusoe.
What in the name of-? Almost took my hand off.
He thinks I'm his father.
I wonder... It just can't be.
Can't be what?
Well, it looks like a... Like a bloody water horse. They're make-believe. A legend from the Celtic past. They're said to be the rarest of all creatures. There can be only one water horse in the world at a time. When the one grows old, it lays a single egg, and then it dies.
Crusoe's a girl?
No. No, lad, he's girl and boy both. The beast is both mum and dad to the egg. The old water horse dies before the egg hatches...
...so the new water horse is born an orphan. Oh, that's sad.
It's an amazing thing though, isn't it?
Angus! Kirstie!
Don't tell her. She'd make us get rid of it. Will you help us, Mr. Lewis?
You're asking me to deceive your mother.
Angus? Kirstie? What are you doing in there?
I was helping Mr. Lewis fix the pipes.
Since when have pipes been an interest of yours?
Wait! It's a bad time to interrupt him. Plumbing is tricky. It's like surgery. One mistake could mean death.
Mr. Lewis found the problem. I can explain. He- Always been handy with the plumbing. He's a genius.
And you helped, did you, Angus?
Yes, I- I handed the tools.
And you, Kirstie?
No. I came to get Angus to show him the civil assistance manual.
It's getting a bit cramped in here, so off you go. Did a grand job, Angus. Bye.
It's the pipes. It's the air locks bubbling through, you see. Angus was a great help.
So you said.
Oh, dear. Excuse me. That's- The doctor warned me not to eat haggis for breakfast.

Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World

Year: 2003
Rated: PG-13

Captain Aubrey of the British warship HMS Surprise is ordered to pursue a larger, faster and more heavily armed French privateer within the Pacific Ocean during the 19th century. Confrontations with the more powerful adversary test Captain Aubrey's cunning and resolve, and his loyalty to a friend.
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It was an unfair match.
There was no dishonour in it.
She was more like a ship of the line.
You have to wonder about her hull.
Our shots wouldn't penetrate.
Triple-shotted at 200 yards - no effect.
She had the weather gauge and a clear advantage in firepower.
What is the weather gauge?
- Shall I show you again, Stephen? It means she had the wind in her favour, therefore control of the engagement.
And she had longer guns, so she could hit us beyond our range.
- The simple fact is we were soundly beaten.
Heavy frigate like that in the Pacific...
Could tip the war in Napoleon's favour.
By comparison, the Surprise is a somewhat aged man-of-war. Am I not correct?
- Would you call me an aged man of war? The Surprise is not old. No one would call her old. She has a bluff bow, lovely lines. She's a fine sea boat, weatherly, stiff and fast. Very fast, if she's well-handled. No, she's not old. She's in her prime.
We can patch up the main and mizzen.
Foresail's gone, so we'll bend our spare.
Mr Lamb is confident with basic repairs. We can get home as we are.
- We're not going home.
But to refit we need a port, and the Acheron may be still looking for us.
- We can refit at sea. Here, where it shoals. As you said, she is taking the war to the South Seas. We are supposed to stop her.
But, sir - with respect - she's a vastly heavier ship. She's out of our class. She could be halfway to Cape Horn by the time we're repaired.
- Well then, there's not a moment to lose.

The Pursuit of Happyness

Year: 2006
Rated: PG-13
This movie is based on a true story how Chris Gardner pursued and fulfilled his big dream against all the odds.
Inspiring success story.
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It was right then that I started thinking about Thomas Jefferson...
...the Declaration of Independence...
...and the part about our right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. And I remember thinking: How did he know to put the ""pursuit"" part in there?
That maybe happiness is something that we can only pursue.
And maybe we can actually never have it ...no matter what.
How did he know that?