Original subtitles

Vilma?

- What? - You look really scared.

- I'm imagining being surprised. - I don't know...

- Should I smile more? - Maybe.

Vilma?

- Is it really you? - Yes.

- Was that all right? - Yes, that's good.

And a kiss...

I'm so glad to see you again.

Do I have to say this?

It's important that we all tell the same story.

Number 68?

I've been declared dead,

but I'm not.

Yes? That's me.

Vilma?

Is it really you?

- Ravn. - Vilma.

- Vilma! - Don't speak. Just hug me.

I'm so glad to see you again.

Teodor Naustvik has turned himself in. He has been wanted since September

following a brutal heist at a cash depot.

A police officer was killed in the arrest.

Naustvik has accepted responsibility.

He faces charges of aggravated robbery,

attempted murder and manslaughter.

Naustvik has also returned the stolen money, close to 62 million kroner.

- Hello. - Oh, look... Hi.

- Nice to see you again. - Hell, guys...

I don't know what the fuck happened.

I picked up the last bag, and...

The one that was holding the door open.

I don't know if you remember...

Anyway, I'd just like to say...

I'm sorry. I didn't mean to.

Are you laughing? Can't you see he's upset?

Says he's sorry.

Shit happens, right?

Yes...

We should know. Don't worry about it any more.

Nice to see you again.

- I said, nice to see you again. - Yes, you too, it's...

I'm not going down here.

It's all soft, like walking in snow. Try it.

The path is a little unusual, but it's better. Does it feel OK?

- I guess so. But where are we going? - You will see when we get there.

- Did he live here? - He built it. For you both.

Let me show you around. There are lots of facilities.

No need to worry about food.

You can choose between the public water system and your own cistern.

It works fine. It's all recycled and purified.

The power supply is really cool. Straight off the metro mains.

See that? When metro trains brake, the energy is returned to the grid.

That's the power we use here, so no worries about electricity bills.

And there's a generator, of course.

Extra bed for guests. Shower over there.

And I know that you, both of you, wanted a separate nursery.

He built one, up there.

It's really nice.

I don't get it.

He's the nicest guy ever, and yet he killed a policeman?

Well, some things in life are hard to understand.

Our son is going to grow up without his dad.

I'll be there.

For anything. PTA meetings at school might be awkward, I know.

But anything you need, just let me know, and I'll help.

That's a deal, then. And all of this is yours, to use as you please.

What good will that do me, sitting here without Teo?

I don't know what will do any good!

I know that Teo would have wanted...

He isn't dead. So don't talk like he is!

You know what Teo's biggest problem was?

- No. - You.

Without you, none of this would have happened. He wanted to impress you!

You don't think I know whose info earned him a place in that gang?

We would have been broke, but we would have been together!

- I need to get out of this tomb. - Marit...

The best kind of preparedness is total independence.

When your only responsibility is yourself.

But that's not how we built this country.

We invested in the public good,

community and saving up for the future.

- Hello. It's been a while. - Yes.

We take a lot of things for granted without knowing how they work.

When you flip a switch, the light should come on.

Turn your tap, and clean water should come out.

If not, you get angry because it's not how it's supposed to be.

Angry at someone you don't know, but who definitely is to blame.

Those paid to think about what you don't want to think about,

who just stick their heads in the sand and let you dream on.

One fine day you find that you've slept your life away,

waking up in a world you don't recognise.

We're dependent on others. That is the opposite of freedom.

If you call 999 and no one shows up...

what do you do?

Feeling tired? Should we take a break?

No, I want to see it all.

Hello! Don't see much of you any more.

So this is what you look like.

Well, congratulations, I guess, on your new medical status. Great.

Thank you. It did the trick. Things were getting a little boring.

- I'm Leif. I run things down here. - I guessed who you were.

A quick word with you? In here.

Yes?

It's all very well that she's on her feet again.

But I've got patients lined up for the next 2 weeks.

Damn it, Leif! You can't bring people in here now.

What do I tell them?

These people never had access to proper help before.

I can't tell them the doctor is out because his home life has improved.

The clinic is in a vulnerable phase! People could quickly lose faith in it.

I get that.

- I just... - How much did I help you?

- There's equipment worth millions. - I know, but...

- Give me a couple of days. - A couple, that's 2 days.

- Are you all right otherwise? - Yes.

What's the matter, Leif?

2 days.

- That's Leopold. - Leopold?

- What did he die from? - Growth hormone overdose.

We realised the neural pathways of your brain stem were damaged.

Your cure made the macrophages attack more than just the infection.

They probably went for these neural fibres

and the myelin surrounding them as well.

We had no CT or MRI available down here.

I tried to find a way to restore your neural pathways.

- Using growth hormone? - Yes. I tried it on Leopold first.

I reduced the dosage

and manipulated your stem cells using the FoxO gene of a Hydra polyp.

So I now contain some yeast,

traces of an Ebola-like virus,

some Hydra polyp, some growth hormone and a bit of rat?

It does sound a little... But yes, you do.

- And you don't know what worked. - Maybe all of it.

- That's totally insane. - It's a lot to take in, I know.

It's just experimenting with this and that! I can't use any of it.

Use it?

Surely the most important thing is that you're alive!

I just can't understand why it had to happen this way.

It had to, Mum. I've explained it to you.

No one could know about it.

But we could have come along.

To support you.

This was no ordinary hospital, but a private clinic.

They let me use myself as guinea pig. Too hard for relatives to handle.

But we're supposed to handle this?

I don't know what else I could have done.

How about this:

you could have told us you were alive before we gave you a funeral.

- Would you prefer it if I were dead? - How can you say such a thing...

Stop making it sound like I'm to blame for everybody's misery, then!

- I'm going back to university. - That's great! How exciting.

- What are you taking? - I was thinking about psychology.

Really? Well, that's just what this family needs.

Yes. In a few years, you can all come to me with your mess.

We'd better leave the worst of it out.

You mean the lies?

Pretending that everything is better than it really is?

Hi, Ravn. May I come in?

No, I'd rather you didn't.

I haven't seen Vilma since the hospital and wondered how it was all going.

Vilma's fine, absolutely fine.

Good.

Well...?

I drew a blood sample...

You stole it off a defenceless person.

Vilma needs proper medical follow-up.

- Is that what you're here to offer? - Yes.

And I'm curious about what you and Vilma accomplished.

Thanks a lot for your concern.

How do you plan on explaining what's been going on?

The press have been calling me.

Of course I haven't said anything. I wanted to talk to you first.

But you may need the hospital to back you up.

Don't be so selfish.

The world needs your discovery.

What did she want?

To eat you alive.

"Successful"? Didn't you learn anything from me?

You created a virus that kills dangerous bacteria.

That are resistant to antibiotics. Isn't that a success?

- The side effects are death or coma. - And yet you are here.

Due to a treatment I don't understand and methods I can't really accept.

Ravn had to do it his way, though. And he did it.

I know I should be grateful.

Grete offered me my hospital job back.

- Did you take it? - Not yet. But I'm considering it.

She asked about you. Said she wanted to help.

Do you trust her?

Do you?

SCIENTIST RETURNED FROM THE DEAD

Ravn! Ravn, I can't stand it. They're right outside!

What are you doing? Spare me the excuses.

- Please leave us alone. - It's better you talk to us.

You're trespassing. Leave us alone...

or I'll call the police.

I think we'll have to talk to some of them.

They're calling Siv as well now. She refuses to comment.

They'll write what they want

unless we give our side of the story, exclusively.

And avoid this circus.

- Will they leave us alone then? - If they believe us.

We are going to meet a couple with a very unique story.

7 months ago, he was trying to understand his wife's desperate choice

after contracting the disease she was working to cure...

- Hi. - Hi.

I thought maybe...

- We could watch this thing together. - Yes.

Welcome. These few days since you've been reunited, how have they been?

- What can I say... - Very nice.

Nice, yes, in a way, but...

We've had a few issues to straighten out. It's been hard work.

I'm sure you've been angry.

Well, yes... It has been a feeling of having been left in the dark.

Why didn't she let me in on it? Why did it have to happen in this way?

How was it, living this lie in relation to your husband and daughter,

knowing how they must have felt?

That...

was never easy. I thought about it all the time.

Why couldn't you let them in on your secret?

- That was part of the agreement. - Why?

The outcome could never be worse than...

Disappearing isn't easy in this day and age.

When he found an empty boat and a letter,

you were on your way to this clinic.

What luggage did you bring?

Well... What do you mean exactly?

Things like a suitcase? Your phone? Passport?

Just a small suitcase and some clothes.

How did you travel?

I was picked up... by car.

At your cabin, where you were staying?

- No. - Where, then?

That can hardly be important.

Let's just accept Vilma's explanation.

I don't see how transportation details...

- Haven't you asked yourself this? - Of course...

I just feel that this is rather irrelevant to...

I had no choice but to sign this agreement.

I can't answer questions about how I got there, why I did this...

- I had no choice. - I apologise if I spoke out of turn.

But when you come here, I find it natural to ask about what happened,

since you can't talk about your research.

Not even the location of the clinic you say you went to.

We don't really know what questions you can answer.

No, at the moment... I can't answer many.

Coming up next, our topic is love.

Our reporter Niklas has more...

Well...

- That was painful to watch. - Yes. I liked her better comatose.

I knew it. That was never his idea. He can't have suggested doing this.

She's not to blame for having to lie.

Anyone can lie better than that. She's jeopardising the clinic.

Now people question if she's even been abroad.

Maybe we'd better clear the place out?

- Clear out what? - We shouldn't leave anything there.

The clinic's not going to continue anyway.

Of course it is. Ravn is coming tomorrow. We have lots of patients.

- OK... - Oh, I see, you're not coming.

You're done with us. That's totally fine.

- Why did you come here tonight? - What do you mean?

Here? To me?

I wanted to see the show

with someone else who knew about it all. That's why.

- If that's a problem, I can just... - Oh come on, there's no problem.

How are you, Leif?

You can talk to me.

I don't really think you're able to put yourself in my position.

- I've done lots of stupid things. - Have you?

- Things you regret? - Yes.

That you can never fix?

Things you constantly lose sleep over, thinking about them?

No, maybe not.

I'm a dangerous person.

- I'm dangerous. - Dangerous?

I didn't know before, but I think I am.

I don't think so. I think you're a pretty great guy.

A great guy...

Leif...

Dear Mum and Ravn, good luck with your charade.

I want no part of this any more, so I am moving out.

Do not call me. I'll be in touch in a few days.

I hope some day we'll be back together as a family, the three of us.

NO ENTRY LIVE RAILS - DO NOT TOUCH

- The phone's ringing. - It's not mine.

Hi, you've reached Ravn's...

Damn it!

You're not the doctor, are you?

Yes, I am.

So... What can I do for you?

- I'm in pain. - Where does it hurt?

It's quite common that one is bigger than the other. Usually the right one.

What about that lump? It hurts and

- feels like it's attached to... - That one?

That's supposed to be tender.

Yes, yes...

Good morning.

Ravn Eikanger?

How long before I get the result?

An HIV test will be ready in... about a week, I guess.

It depends on how many patients we have.

This will be fine...

What if it comes back positive?

If you've got HIV, we'll set up a new appointment with a specialist.

That's included in the price.

I need you to keep your arm still, please.

- This isn't all that easy. - No...

but...

Oh, there we go. Exactly.

That is...

That's great. We've got a drop of blood.

Hold this, please, and I'll fetch...

Press down on that. Like that.

That went... Great.

- Have you got any methadone here? - No.

- Subutex? Suboxone? Oxazepam? - No.

We don't do drug rehabilitation. This is an outpatient clinic.

Injuries, examinations and basic surgery.

- So you've got morphine? - Sure we do.

That is, we've got it...

- Who is that? - A meeting about possible funding.

Really? Big pharma money?

No hospital budget would cover what I have in mind.

Isn't this a bit premature? You can't sell what isn't yours.

Would you like to claim ownership? Or maybe Ravn would?

For something Vilma developed while she was ill, in secret, abroad?

Don't be naive, Unn. This is Nobel Prize stuff.

This is our chance to secure the patent.

- Vilma will never go along with it. - Why don't we let Vilma decide.

I'd like to talk to my wife.

I saw you on TV yesterday.

- How do you feel that went? - Fine, I guess.

Your statement has holes in it. Where you went...

- Your statements don't match. - Why don't you tell me your theory.

We think you treated your wife yourself.

In secret, in this country, illegally.

Faking your own death is a criminal offence. For both of you.

- Ravn didn't know anything. - I'm pretty sure he did.

Do you have any proof?

I think you're lying to us. Both of you.

Your daughter reported your husband for murdering you. Understandable.

Your problem is that absolutely no one can confirm your story.

- Put that down. - A call from a patient can be vital.

- Put it on the table. - Am I being charged with anything?

- Hello? - Come down here now!

- We're being very cooperative. - Are you sure?

- Has she got a pulse? - On and off, maybe.

- If so, stop that. What's her name? - Maja, I think. Why?

Move. Hold her head. Maja, can you hear me?

She said she knew how much she needed.

- Did you give her anything else? - I'm not an idiot.

Mind her head now.

Can you hear me? Maja, can you hear me?

You're OK.

I want my money back and an appointment with him.

There was nothing wrong with the treatment you received.

- Give him the money back. - Now you're here...

And get them both out of here!

You'll get your money back in the car.

If you're the doctor, who is that?

Drop her off at A&E. She needs multiple shots of Naloxone,

or she's going to stop breathing.

All right.

Excuse me for a moment.

Hello.

I need help.

Yes, of course you do.

Think, Vilma. Corpus A.G.E. have a nasty reputation.

If you cut a deal with them, you'll lose control of all your work.

And Ravn's and my work too.

If the police discover the truth, Ravn will be sent to prison.

Maybe you as well.

Corpus A.G.E. are willing to back your story.

You were with them in Switzerland. They paid for everything.

I can only apologise.

This solution was not entirely optimal. An unfortunate...

We need to break all contact.

Just let me explain. She told me she knew exactly how much she needed...

Forget about that. The police are after me.

They think we cured Vilma in Norway. If they find me here, it's all over.

- You can't just pull out. - I came here because of Vilma.

- The clinic was a by-product of that. - No, it wasn't, and you know it.

It was established because there was a need for it.

- We did a lot of good. - Yes. We've helped a lot of people!

But now there is someone else who needs me more.

OK, now I know what kind of person you are. Good to know.

You run away when it gets difficult. I should've seen it coming.

Honestly, Leif, what did you envision? You and me, down here, forever?

What do I do now? Just sit down here, on my own, without any staff?

- In a fully operational clinic. - The clinic was your project.

I've finished my project, so the clinic is closed.

The total amount of energy is constant.

It can't be created or destroyed.

If something stops, something else starts.

That's physics.

All heat, electricity,

movement, rage, love...

Everything just changes form.

It's like a contract that we don't know we've signed.

Too much of something, or too little of something else, ruins everything.

If we stopped eating meat, global warming would stop.

But an end to Christmas shopping would mean the end of the world economy.

Everything that we take for granted.

Power, water, food, heating,

light, television, internet...

As long as it's all there, we're in a balanced, stable system.

But it doesn't take very much, because all energy is in flux.

A metro train uses mains power to accelerate.

Its brakes generate power and feed it back into the same network.

More than 2,000 kilowatts per train.

Right now, 64 trains are running.

If they all brake,

that's 128,000 kilowatts flowing into the nearest transformers.

When they melt down, the overload on the remaining network increases.

It's time to wake up now.

CONFIRM

It's midnight. The countdown began a long time ago.

Now the alarms will go off.

Ready or not...