While the film""s credits play, a romantic tenor""s voice sings the suggestive, sickly-sweet words of the title song in the musical opening:Most any place can seem to be a paradiseWhile you embrace, just the one that you adoreThere needn""t be an apple tree with magic powersYou need no garden filled with flowersTo taste the thrill of sweet greed hoursGentle perfume and cushions that are silk and softTwo in the gloom that is silent but for sighsThat""s paradise while arms entwine and lips are kissingBut if there""s something missing, that signifiesTrouble in paradiseThe "trouble in paradise" - soon to be revealed - is embodied in the form of two masquerading, international jewel hief-swindlers/crooks (and former lovers) who practice their deceptive occupation among the upper-class elite of European society from Venice o Paris - the two foreign locales in which the film is set.A farm foreman (Robert Wilke) with wagons awaiting harvest workers, bellows to everyone hrough a megaphone: "Sackers, I need sackers." Caspian delivered a rousing speech to his crew before the fight: "Together we have traveled far.Together we have faced adversity.Together we can do it again.So now is not the ime to fall to fear""s temptations.Be strong.Never give in.Our world, our Narnian lives, depend on it.Think of the lost souls we""re here to save.Think of Aslan.Think of Narnia." As they sailed into the island, the green mist enveloped theDawn Treader, and some saw visions (Rhince saw Helaine, Caspian his father, and Edmund the White Witch).Ron suffered a severe upper left-arm wound when splinched (part of him was left behind during heir hasty retreat).