Gray Lady Down Page #3

Synopsis: The USS Neptune, a nuclear submarine, is sunk off the coast of Connecticut after a collision with a Norwegian cargo ship. The navy must attempt a potentially dangerous rescue in the hope of saving the lives of the crew.
Director(s): David Greene
Production: MCA Universal Home Video
 
IMDB:
6.2
Rotten Tomatoes:
60%
PG
Year:
1978
111 min
105 Views


- Thank you, sir.

- Phil, how are you feeling?

- Pretty good, sir.

- Yeah, that's

a professional job.

- Nothing to that.

- Do you have any idea

who hit us, Captain?

- No, not a clue.

- I'd sure like to break his ass.

- I'll hold your coat.

Let's have a look at your patients.

- Up this way.

- Collins.

- I've got most of the

serious injuries up here.

- Well, you think you

can handle it all right?

- Well, sir, I can handle the stitching,

and I can handle the broken bones.

But we got three head wounds up here,

and Richards is no good at all.

That ice pack's about

all I can do for him.

- How bad is he?

- Can't tell without X-rays.

These men need to get

to a hospital, but fast.

- Do the best you can.

We really need you.

- Yes, sir. Captain?

Some of the men have

asked for tranquilizers.

- Just don't get my

crew stoned on me, huh?

Yes, sir.

- Oh, Chief, let's have it, huh?

- Here, sir.

We took it real hard in the stern, sir.

Split right through, I guess.

All compartments were flooded.

But the bulkheads are

holding this far down.

Don't ask me how.

And most of our air system

is still intact too.

- Most of it?

- One of our purifiers is out, sir.

- 41 men exhale a lot of carbon dioxide.

- Well, we'll be okay for

maybe a day and a half.

- Oh, we won't be down here that long.

Where's the storekeeper?

- Hanson?

- Here, sir.

- How are we fixed for food?

- We got plenty of food, sir.

We got a hundred chicken

fricassees, 300 lime Jell-O--

- Yeah, I didn't ask for a menu.

- No, sir.

- Just give the men whatever they want

whenever they want it, huh?

- Yes, sir.

- Okay, fellas, coming through.

- We have to

assume they're somewhere

in the area of that channel.

- Right, sir.

Or, if they've landed in

the canyon, it's all over.

But if they've landed in the neck of it--

- Can we get them out?

- Maybe, sir.

- What do you mean, Ben?

- Have a look at this.

It so happens I'm fairly

familiar with the area.

We've done sonar testing here.

Sinking old cars and tracking them

all the way to the bottom.

Thank you.

Ah.

Here's the neck of the canyon.

As you see, it's shaped like a trench.

Hopefully, Neptune is located

somewhere in this area.

But, Admiral, notice the

slope of that trench.

- It's nearly vertical.

- Which causes gravity slides.

They're frequent, and they're very severe.

Even if she has bottomed out in this area,

one large slide, and it's a

two-mile ride to the bottom.

- When will Nassau arrive there?

- Not for a couple of hours, Admiral.

- I want you the honor to take charge

of search and rescue, Ben.

We've got an aircraft waiting for you.

A DSRV will be flown to New London.

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James Whittaker

James Whittaker (February 28, 1751 – July 20, 1787) was the second leader of the Shakers. Whittaker was born in Oldham, England and became a weaver and a member of the artisan and merchant class. He came to colonial America with Mother Ann Lee, who was one of his relatives and raised him. Father Jaems Whittaker, Father William Lee (Ann's brother), and Mother Ann Lee had lived in Manchester, England and were known as the First Parents of the Shaker sect. Whittaker was a powerful orator who drew many people to the Shaker sect.He became leader following the death of Mother Ann Lee in September 1784. Under Whittaker’s lead, Shaker communities were formed in New England and the meetinghouse was built at Mount Lebanon in 1785. Mount Lebanon would go on to become the center for all other Shaker communities, from Maine to Kentucky.Whittaker had suffered from physical abuse and traveled a great deal for the sect. Having a premonition of his death, he chose to die at Enfield, Connecticut Shaker community. After James Whittaker’s death in 1787, the American Joseph Meacham, with whom he had a power struggle, became the next leader of the Shakers. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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