Histoire Père Castor épisodes 2

Wanizmon

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Transcript

00:00Father Castor, do insects make provisions?

00:03They say that the cicada sings all summer long without thinking that autumn will come.

00:07That's true. Most insects don't worry about the next day.

00:11They also say that ants make all kinds of provisions in their house, but that they keep them jealously for themselves.

00:16Ah, I see that you know the cicada and the ant.

00:19But I'm going to tell you another story about cicadas and ants.

00:22There's another one?

00:23Ants

00:31There were three companions, the ant, the egg, and the cicada, who were going to make a pilgrimage to Jerusalem.

00:40Everyone has his own task. Mine is to take the road.

00:46On the way, I provide the food.

00:48I sing for everyone's pleasure.

00:50At first, the road was flat, the sun was shining, the flowers were blooming.

00:57It's going to be hot. We're going to get all wet.

01:00It's going to be hot. We're going to get some sun.

01:02It's going to be sunny. We're going to have something to eat.

01:05The ants, the crickets, the inhabitants of the garrigue wanted to keep them.

01:15Whoever stays close to his blanket, if he doesn't win anything, he doesn't lose anything.

01:19But the ant, the egg, and the cicada continued their journey.

01:27As they crossed the mountain, they lost their joy.

01:34As they climbed, the egg broke.

01:44As they descended, a cloud covered the sun.

01:49I'm not going any further. I'm too afraid of the cold.

01:52The poor ant found herself alone to finish her pilgrimage to Jerusalem.

02:06She arrived in front of a stream.

02:09Oh, this water is icy. I have to cross it.

02:15The water froze, and the beast took its leg in the ice.

02:21Ouch!

02:24Oh, ice, ice, how strong you are to crush the leg of the poor ant who was going to make a pilgrimage to Jerusalem.

02:31The sun is much stronger than me because it can melt me.

02:36Oh, sun, sun, how strong you are to melt the ice.

02:40And you, ice, to crush the leg of the poor ant who was going to make a pilgrimage to Jerusalem.

02:46The cloud is much stronger than me because it hides me.

02:51Oh, cloud, cloud, how strong you are to hide the sun.

02:54You, sun, to melt the ice.

02:58And you, ice, to crush the leg of the poor ant who was going to make a pilgrimage to Jerusalem.

03:06The wind is much stronger than me because it carries me.

03:10Oh, wind, wind, how strong you are to carry the cloud.

03:15You, cloud, to hide the sun.

03:19You, sun, to melt the ice.

03:21And you, ice, to crush the leg of the poor ant who was going to make a pilgrimage to Jerusalem.

03:28The mountain is much stronger because it carries me.

03:32Oh, mountain, mountain, how strong you are to stop the wind.

03:37And you, wind, to carry the cloud.

03:39You, cloud, to hide the sun.

03:41You, sun, to melt the ice.

03:43And you, ice, to crush the leg of the poor ant who was going to make a pilgrimage to Jerusalem.

03:51The earth is much stronger because it carries me.

03:54Oh, earth, earth, how strong you are to support the mountain.

03:58And you, mountain, to stop the wind.

04:00You, wind, to carry the cloud.

04:02You, cloud, to hide the sun.

04:04You, sun, to melt the ice.

04:06And you, ice, to crush the leg of the poor ant who was going to make a pilgrimage to Jerusalem.

04:17But the earth was hard of hearing.

04:20Ah, what do you say? I hear nothing at all.

04:22Saying that, she moved enough to shake the mountain.

04:26The wind passed.

04:28The cloud moved away.

04:30The sun shone.

04:31The ice finally melted.

04:33And the poor ant, removing her leg, bravely, all alone, completed her pilgrimage to Jerusalem.

04:47Here is an ant who had the taste of adventure.

04:50All alone, far from her ant nest.

04:52Gone for a long journey.

04:54Maybe she will send postcards.

04:57Very small ant postcards.

04:59Very small, small, small.

05:03Sometimes I dream that I meet a charming prince.

05:06And I would like to become the real charming prince.

05:09I imagine you with all the panoply.

05:11A long sword and a big feathered hat.

05:13You would be completely ridiculous.

05:15Well, if you find me ridiculous, well, I'll give you a sword blow.

05:19Come on, here are some funny ideas for a charming prince.

05:22Do you know the pretty cat?

05:24I also want to become a prince.

05:26Have a feathered hat.

05:27And big boots.

05:29The pretty cat.

05:30A miller left to three sons he had only his mill, his donkey and his cat.

05:35The eldest had the mill, the second had the donkey.

05:37And the cadet had only the cat.

05:39Oh, poor me.

05:40When I have eaten my cat, I will have to starve.

05:44Do not worry, my master.

05:46You just have to give me a bag that can close a loop and make me a pair of boots.

05:51You will see that you are not so badly shared that you think.

05:55When the cat had what he asked for,

05:57he bravely jumped, took his bag and went to a garden where there were many rabbits.

06:03A little sound, a little food.

06:05Tending as if he were dead,

06:07he waited for some rabbits, little educated of the Russians of this world,

06:10to come and dig in his bag to eat what he had put in it.

06:14And hop, I killed you, take.

06:18Very happy with his catch, he went to the king and asked to talk to him.

06:23He was made to go up to the royal apartments.

06:26Here, Sire, a rabbit of Garen that Mr. Le Marquis de Carabat, my master,

06:30has charged me to offer you on his behalf.

06:33Tell your master that I thank him and that he pleases me.

06:36Another time, he went to hide in a field of wheat with his bag.

06:39Two shepherds let him take it.

06:41And hop, my pretty, you will end up on the king's table.

06:45The cat continued for several months to bring to the king of the gibier of the hunt of the Marquis de Carabat.

06:50One day, he knew that the king had to go for a walk on the edge of the river.

06:55He ran to see his master.

06:57Master, master, if you follow my advice, your fortune is made.

07:01You just have to bathe in the river, where I will show you.

07:05I do not know what all this will be good for, but if it is necessary ...

07:08In the time that he was bathing, the king came to pass.

07:12Help, help, help!

07:14Here is the Marquis de Carabat who drowns.

07:16If I'm not mistaken, this is the cat that brought me so often from the gibier.

07:19Quick, let's go to the help of Mr. Le Marquis.

07:22Having planned everything, the cat had hidden the clothes of his master.

07:27Sire, thieves have come who have taken the clothes of my master,

07:30although I cried with all my strength.

07:32Guard, please acquire one of my most beautiful clothes for the Marquis de Carabat.

07:36As the beautiful clothes that were given to him were worth their money,

07:39the king's daughter found it to her liking.

07:42And as soon as the Marquis de Carabat had cast a few tender glances at her,

07:47she fell madly in love with him.

07:49Get in our carriage and walk with us.

07:53The cat, delighted to see his plan succeed, took the lead.

07:56He met peasants who ploughed the meadow.

07:59Good people who plough, if you tell the king

08:01that this meadow belongs to the Marquis de Carabat,

08:03you will be well-received.

08:06And so they did.

08:07And the cat did so well

08:09that every day the king thought he was visiting the lands of the Marquis.

08:13Then the cat arrived at the door of the castle of the master of these places,

08:17who was none other than a very mean ogre.

08:21He went to pay his respects.

08:24I was assured that you had a gift,

08:26that you had the gift to turn into all kinds of animals,

08:29that you could turn into a lion, an elephant.

08:31That is true.

08:32And you will see me turn into a lion.

08:37The cat was so frightened that he fled onto the roofs,

08:39not without danger because of his boots.

08:42Then the ogre, having regained his natural form, he descended.

08:47I was also assured that you had the power

08:49to take the form of the smallest animals, rats, mice, mules.

08:53But I must admit that I think this is quite impossible.

08:57Impossible? You will see.

08:59As soon as the ogre turned into a mouse,

09:01the cat threw himself on it and enjoyed it.

09:04At that moment, the carriage of the king entered the courtyard of the castle.

09:08Your Majesty, welcome to the castle of the Marquis of Carabas.

09:13What? This castle is still yours?

09:16I know nothing more beautiful than this cover

09:18and all these buildings around it.

09:20Let's go inside, please.

09:22The king entered first, followed by the Marquis,

09:24giving his hand to the young princess.

09:26In a large room, they found a magnificent dinner

09:29that the ogre had prepared for his friends

09:31who were to come that day,

09:33who did not dare to enter, knowing that the king was there.

09:37Take a seat at the table of the Marquis of Carabas.

09:40The king, charmed by the good qualities of Mr. the Marquis of Carabas,

09:43as well as his daughter who was crazy about him, took him to his side.

09:49It is only up to you, Mr. the Marquis, that you are my son-in-law.

09:53The Marquis, showing great reverence,

09:55accepted the honor given to him by the king.

09:58And the very same day, he married the princess.

10:02Don't we say that cats are a bit of magicians?

10:05Yes, we do.

10:07Especially the black cats with green eyes,

10:09who look at you in a strange way.

10:11You'd be a magician and you'd have a big pointed hat and a wand.

10:16No, no, no, you'd be more of a tiger if we went hunting.

10:19With your magic wand, I'd turn you into a fleeting piece of wood

10:23and you'd stop bothering me.

10:25I've got a nice story of a tiger for those who don't want to be a cat anymore.

10:29Let's hear it, Father Castor.

10:31The wood tiger.

10:33This tiger never roamed in the jungle and never roared,

10:37because it was made of wood.

10:39It was a small piece of cut oak, painted with yellow and black varnish.

10:42To keep it standing, the tiger was nailed to a green plank,

10:46which was a meadow.

10:48A wood tiger in a wood meadow.

10:52On the corner of a wooden table.

10:54How sad.

10:56This tiger is fed up, it's exhausted.

10:58Opposite him, on the other side of the table,

11:00was sitting a man with a beard.

11:04This man used the tiger as a paper press,

11:07that is, he made it balance on paper,

11:10after he himself had scribbled on it

11:12quantities of words with erratures and spots.

11:16But where does this funny tiger come from?

11:18It's a young boy who kept herds in the mountains,

11:21who, to entertain himself, had made the tiger

11:24in a piece of wood with his knife.

11:26Well, that's all.

11:28The tiger was bored of his shepherd.

11:30He was so bored that he couldn't sleep

11:33because he was in so much pain.

11:35Enough, at last.

11:37You're breaking our heads with your despair.

11:39Cack-a-crack, tot-a-track.

11:40Go away, and we'll never see you again.

11:43Was the black cat a bit of a wizard?

11:45Or did the moon melt the green paint?

11:47Or did the tiger's paws rise from the plank,

11:50one after the other, and he began to walk on the table?

11:53And the more he walked, the more he grew.

11:55When he jumped into the armchair,

11:57he was big like a little cat.

11:59When he arrived on the floor, he was big like a calf.

12:02And when he passed through the window,

12:04he was big like a real tiger.

12:06And the night fell on him.

12:08The tiger left to find his shepherd,

12:10and it was a memorable journey.

12:14As he couldn't read the writings,

12:16he only picked up his big muffle in the direction of the wind,

12:19and he found the right direction.

12:21No doubt he remembered that in the mountains,

12:23it smells of cheese and old age.

12:25Maybe also that with his fine ears,

12:27he could hear the bells ringing like a cow.

12:34In short, a beautiful evening,

12:36he arrived in the alps,

12:38where there was no snow, no ice, no pebbles,

12:41but simply the prairie,

12:43much greener than its white,

12:45with flowers that smelled good, and bees.

12:48The little shepherd was there, blowing in a flute.

12:51He said nothing when he saw the tiger coming,

12:53because in the high mountains,

12:55we are used not to be surprised a lot,

12:57and also because he had a simple heart.

12:59And the night fell on them.

13:01Alas, the next morning,

13:03the tiger was hungry.

13:05To see around him cows, cows,

13:08goats and sheep,

13:10the tiger remembered that he was a tiger,

13:12and he wanted to eat them.

13:14He knew that his friend, the shepherd,

13:16would be very angry, but...

13:18One of these days, I will bet on an innocent beast,

13:20and I will eat it all raw, that's for sure.

13:22I prefer to leave.

13:25So he came back as he had gone,

13:28without stopping at the bridge of the crossroads,

13:30and raising only his muffle

13:32to look in the wind for the smell of his house,

13:34pipe and geranium.

13:36And naturally, it was by a moonlit night

13:39that he found his window.

13:41When he jumped on the parquet,

13:43he was big like a big calf.

13:45On the chair, it was just a little cat.

13:47And when he appeared on the table,

13:49he had become a little wooden tiger

13:51lying on paper.

13:53Will the poor tiger still be bored alone,

13:55without anyone to love him?

13:57No, the night the tiger came back,

13:59the gentleman first sniffed in his beard,

14:01then he looked at the moon with a funny look,

14:03and also at his faithful black cat

14:05sitting on a chair.

14:08Then he put his big hand on the tiger.

14:12Here I am back, my little companion.

14:15It was hot in the heart to hear it.

14:17Every night now, it's the same.

14:20Little words, a caress,

14:23and everyone will go to bed happy.

14:26It takes so little to make a poor little wooden tiger happy.

14:32He has become a little wooden tiger again.

14:36But he doesn't feel alone anymore.

14:38It's thanks to the cat, who's a little magician,

14:41or thanks to the moon.

14:43We mustn't forget the old man.

14:45What's the old man doing?

14:47He's spending his time scribbling.

14:49He's a writer.

14:51I think he writes stories for children.

14:54Then he must be a very nice old man,

14:57just like your father, Castor.

14:59He's just like you!

15:04Here we go!

15:09Come play with me!

15:11Now I'm reading.

15:12Me neither, my doll doesn't want to come with you.

15:14Oh yes, she wants to come, I'm sure of it.

15:19He took my doll!

15:22You're gonna hurt her!

15:24Calm down!

15:27He stole her doll!

15:28Her dress is all torn up!

15:30Come and sit down.

15:31I'll tell you a story.

15:33Ok

15:34Tricotty Tricotta

15:37Mother Tricotty was having a hard time with her children.

15:40They were 12 boys, clumsy and unbearable.

15:44When they couldn't run on all fours or slide on their backs,

15:48they'd climb up trees, roll over sleds, cross barriers, jump over streams.

15:56Mum, the bottom of my pants is torn.

15:58Mum, I'm missing a sock.

16:00And your sock is holed up.

16:02And your elbows are pierced.

16:04Mother Tricotty would slap her, pull her ears out and send the boys to bed.

16:09I don't want to see you anymore.

16:10How am I going to dress you tomorrow?

16:12I only have half a pair of socks,

16:14half a pair of panties and knitwear to put on you.

16:16Because you left the other half to the brooms and the pebbles.

16:21And Mother Tricotty looked up at the sky,

16:23or rather at the ceiling, where a dozen spiders were swinging.

16:27These vauriens won't even give me time to clean up.

16:30See all these spiders?

16:31They're quietly filtering their web while I tidy up.

16:34Be patient, my beauties.

16:35I'll get rid of you with my broom as soon as the boys are wise.

16:40Mother Tricotty, you'd better ask us for our help.

16:43Ah, if you knew how to work like us.

16:46Here, we're going to give you a little girl as a present.

16:49And we'll be her mermaids.

16:52We'll call her Tricotta.

16:54Mother Tricotty wondered if she was dreaming

16:57when she saw a little girl, who looked serious,

16:59working as fast as she could.

17:02She held two large needles and knitted a ball of wool,

17:05as big as a pumpkin.

17:11What an amazing worker you are, Tricotta.

17:15You've only been working for half an hour

17:17and you've already made almost an entire sock.

17:20So be quiet a little, Mother Tricotty, please.

17:23I'm getting to my heels,

17:25and if you give me distractions, I'll be mistaken.

17:27The sock fell to the ground.

17:29Without even looking at it,

17:30Tricotta picked up the end of the wool

17:32and quickly put new stitches on her needle.

17:35How wonderful!

17:37Not a single mistake, not a single loose stitch.

17:40That's great!

17:41Be quiet a little,

17:42or I'll never finish the 12 pairs of socks I have to make.

17:48My goodness, 12 pairs!

17:50Poor little girl!

17:52Mother Tricotty, you'd better go to bed.

17:55I'll be much more at ease.

17:57And then you'll have to get up in the morning.

17:59You'll go with my brothers to wean the sheep and cut the hay,

18:02and you'll make wool and yarn,

18:04because my ball is getting smaller by the minute.

18:13When the 12 brothers woke up,

18:15they found on their bed 12 pairs of wool socks,

18:18very warm and sturdy.

18:20Dinner's ready, boys, hurry up!

18:23If you want a Tricot for tonight,

18:25get to work quickly, because I'm almost out of wool.

18:29The boys ran to the field with their big chisels

18:32and the wool fell like snow around the sheep.

18:36They had to wash it, dry it, comb it, thread it.

18:40It's lunchtime.

18:41Tricotta's going to finish his meal.

18:43Fortunately, the 12 boys arrived all smiling,

18:46with a big pile of white wool on their arms.

18:49Now, my good boys, go and cut the hay,

18:52because it bothers me when you stay here doing nothing.

18:55End of the climbing and the battles.

18:58No more holes, no more tacks, no more tearing.

19:02Tricotta doesn't need any more yarn,

19:04and I've got almost nothing left to do.

19:06Mother Tricottie would take her broom to remove the spider's web,

19:09but she doesn't dare.

19:12It was they who sent Tricotta.

19:14What would happen if she got angry?

19:18Take the needles, Mother Tricottie.

19:20It's not so difficult to knit.

19:22You see, the needles are so used to knitting that they work on their own.

19:29You're right.

19:30Here's a sock almost finished.

19:32Suddenly, she was surprised to no longer hear Tricotta.

19:35She had disappeared.

19:37From the ceiling, the spiders watched Mother Tricottie smiling.

19:41But she was in too much of a hurry to waste her time watching them.

19:46Children grow up so fast.

19:49You always have to lengthen socks and knits.

19:52Do you know how to knit, Father Castor?

19:55Do you know how to sew, tidy up?

19:57Can you repair the dustpan?

19:59Of course.

20:00But we'll do it together. It'll be more fun.

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