Around the World in 80 Days movie plot
2022-05-01 06:01
In London in 1872, when a gentleman named Fogg was chatting with his friends in the club, he threatened to "can travel the world in eighty days" and made a bet of 20,000 pounds. Fogg hurriedly took Baspatou, his entourage, and took a balloon boat to the south of France. He wanted to get on the train, but when he saw the train was too crowded to leave, he rushed to Spain by balloon boat. By coincidence, a bullfighting show happened, and the two would rather delay than feast their eyes. When they were going to Switzerland, they were spotted by agents of the London Police Agency. It turned out that shortly after Fogg left London, a bank robbery occurred there. The two were suspected and the agents followed all the way. Fogg and the others had to escape to India and rescued Princess Odda who was about to die in love, and the three became traveling companions. They crossed the Atlantic Ocean, traveled thousands of miles to San Francisco, crossed the North American continent, and finally arrived in New York. Unexpectedly, the regular steamer to Britain had just left the port, and the three of them were a step late. With only a few days to leave, Fogg bought an airship, crossed the rough Atlantic Ocean, and landed on the British mainland. However, they were greeted with an empty joy: the police waiting for the nines to put the three into jail. The 80 days of the bet were approaching, and Fogg took a lot of effort and a lot of words to prove his innocence to the police before he was allowed to go home. Princess Oda is enamored of his bravery and wit, and the two are ready to get married. On the day before the wedding, on the last day of 80 days, Fogg came to the club. The friends were shocked. Fogg won the bet and married another beautiful wife. But his travel expenses are exactly 20,000 pounds, and the money he won is equal to not taking.
Extended Reading
Around the World in 80 Days quotes
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Saloon Bouncer: Listen, you. Get out and stay out. If I ever catch you in here again, I'll cut you up in a thousand pieces.
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Col. Proctor Stamp: What kind of foreigner are you? Are you a hoochie-coochie dancer?