Afrikaans
Akan
Albanian
Amharic
Arabic
Armenian
Azerbaijani
Basque
Belarusian
Bemba
Bengali
Bihari
Bosnian
Breton
Bulgarian
Cambodian
Catalan
Cebuano
Cherokee
Chichewa
Chinese (Simplified)
Chinese (Traditional)
Corsican
Croatian
Czech
Danish
Dutch
English
Esperanto
Estonian
Ewe
Faroese
Filipino
Finnish
French
Frisian
Ga
Galician
Georgian
German
Greek
Guarani
Gujarati
Haitian Creole
Hausa
Hawaiian
Hebrew
Hindi
Hmong
Hungarian
Icelandic
Igbo
Interlingua
Irish
Italian
Japanese
Javanese
Kannada
Kazakh
Kinyarwanda
Kirundi
Kongo
Korean
Krio (Sierra Leone)
Kurdish
Kurdish (Soranî)
Kyrgyz
Laothian
Latin
Latvian
Lingala
Lithuanian
Lozi
Luganda
Luo
Luxembourgish
Macedonian
Malagasy
Malay
Malayalam
Maltese
Maori
Marathi
Mauritian Creole
Moldavian
Mongolian
Myanmar (Burmese)
Montenegrin
Nepali
Nigerian Pidgin
Northern Sotho
Norwegian
Norwegian (Nynorsk)
Occitan
Oriya
Oromo
Pashto
Persian
Polish
Portuguese (Brazil)
Portuguese (Portugal)
Punjabi
Quechua
Romanian
Romansh
Runyakitara
Russian
Samoan
Scots Gaelic
Serbian
Serbo-Croatian
Sesotho
Setswana
Seychellois Creole
Shona
Sindhi
Sinhalese
Slovak
Slovenian
Somali
Spanish
Spanish (Latin American)
Sundanese
Swahili
Swedish
Tajik
Tamil
Tatar
Telugu
Thai
Tigrinya
Tonga
Tshiluba
Tumbuka
Turkish
Turkmen
Twi
Uighur
Ukrainian
Urdu
Uzbek
Vietnamese
Welsh
Wolof
Xhosa
Yiddish
Yoruba
Zulu
Previously...
Cut the forward thrusters.
I can't reboot Ir�ne.
Without a life-system report, we're all dead in 24 hours.
Welcome to Mars.
If we reboot Ir�ne now, in one hour, we're all dead.
There's a solar panel 200 meters out there.
Can't you just activate one part of her functions?
There was a power-saving mode.
I told you to stop.
I think I've seen someone.
Why isn't it opening?
I can't let you in.
Yann!
4 survivors is better than 8 corpses.
Yann, open this fucking door.
Hello.
He succeeded.
See? It was not that complicated.
I'm Vladimir Komarov.
I don't know how I got here.
And send everything we have to earth,
I have a bad feeling.
Komarov would be over 90 years old if he would have survived.
He can't be.
Is it ready?
It's going to be a beautiful night.
How do you know?
Mars will be at its closest to us.
Where?
The small red point there, at the top.
Can I see it?
No, it's still too light.
All right, come on.
In the meantime, want to hear a story?
About what ?
The bravest man of his time.
Oh no, a history lesson ?
It is important.
OK then.
1967.
Ba�konour.
He can't have died there in '67 and be here now. It's impossible.
Yet here he is, alive and well.
Oh, it's a mystery, but there's has to be an explanation.
Well, yes I'm sure there's a logical explanation.
Maybe he's a time traveler,
or perhaps an alien.
In any case, it is the most
important discovery in the history of the Humanity.
Or the most dangerous.
The man not 3 meters from us
crashed and died on Earth 50 years ago.
Yet he's now found here with full oxygen tanks
in the middle of the Martian desert, but
nobody's concerned about that but me ?
No,
You would have left me outside.
Uh, yeah.
Yeah, that would have been simpler.
He isn't dangerous.
How do you know ?
Well, if we admit that this man,
is really Vladimir Komarov, then he's not dangerous.
He's the bravest man in Aerospace history.
Well yes, we all know who Komarov is.
Really ?
But yes, he's the first man to die in space.
The first to be sacrificed in space.
Komarov was chosen to go on a mission on Soyouz 1
for the fiftieth anniversary of the Russian revolution.
But Soyuz was nowhere near ready,
and the designers knew the anyone on board
had little chance of getting home alive.
He went up,
knowing that it was a suicide mission.
Why did he go then ?
Because if he refused he would be replaced. By his best friend,
Yuri Gagarin.
So effectively he was condemned to death.
- Yeah, it's awful. - Just great.
No, it's not him.
It's not him. Must I say it in Russian or what?
And, uh, how do you happen to know this story ?
He was one of my father's heroes.
Doctor Renoir you can be very persuasive when you want.
I'm sure you'd like to interrogate him.
But no, it is not for me to do.
Well, I think that it is.
- Well, no. - Yes.
Hello Vladimir.
Hello.
You do not have a mask ?
Pardon ?
I'm supposed to be in quarantine
so you should wear a mask, no ?
Ah yes, I mean no, nobody told me.
Mademoiselle ?
Yes ?
I'm happy you're here,
but are you not supposed to ask me some questions ?
Yes, of course.
So, ask me who I am,
where I come from, what I'm doing.
That is.... yes, so uh.....
who are you, and where are you from?
But I have already replied to these questions, Mademoiselle.
Stop asking. It's annoying.
Ask me instead if I am hungry.
Are you hungry ?
But you read my mind, Mademoiselle.
I am dying of hunger.
Well, I'll find you something. I'll be right back.
Thanks.
Well.
Yes ?
Well, I thought it was about time
for a coffee break.
I'm not in the mood for jokes.
Bas ?
Why is he here ?
If he's telling the truth, he can't be here by accident.
- I have a theory but I don't think you'll like it. - Just say it.
I believe he was waiting for us.
Komarov !
So, do you like it ?
I'd have preferred beef stroganoff but,
it's better than anything I had on Soyuz.
Space cuisine has made some big improvements in the last 50 years.
Do you understand what has happened here, Vladimir ?
I understand that you think me a madman.
What is this ?
That's quinoa.
Quinoa ?
It's good for you. Full of protein.
And gluten free.
Gluten,
what's that ?
I don't really know.
Very good.
I'm sure my wife
- would be very... - Vladimir.
You died 50 years ago in the Soyouz crash.
Your wife, your family
they're...
Clearly, I am not dead
so enough of the psychological mind games,
because it won't work with me.
It's the truth,
Vladimir, look at me.
I was born in 1984.
When I was young, my father,
he would tell me stories about
how you sacrificed yourself to save Gagarin.
Look.
You died a hero, Vladimir.
If you say so.
You make me feel like a tired, old man.
If I listen to you, that would mean I haven't slept for 50 years.
Or you've been asleep for 50 years.
State of spacecraft, Ulysse.
Some progress has been made in restoring
a degree of stability to life support systems,
howevers the main thrusters remain inoperable.
And, in any case, without fuel, it makes little difference.
We...
At the moment, it is therefore,
impossible for us to depart, so that's it.
Ir�ne, transmit system diagnostics.
We're counting on you to find us a way out of this.
End of communication.
You think there's a way out of this ?
- I don't think we're going anywhere. - Ah, just great.
Ten months to get here, I wasn't planning on leaving right away.
And the Russian is a big liar,
so I'll reserve my opinion.
Chances are it's your last vacation, you know that ?
I am, by nature, the eternal optimist,
always hoping to become a billionaire.
Do you believe in miracles ?
Because that's exactly what we need, miracles.
- Right, Ir�ne ? - I do not know.
Miracles are not a rational concept.
I wonder what Bellocq would have done if Martin had been out there.
I thought I knew him.
You're young.
Over time, people change,
for the better,
or the worse.
Make yourself at home !
- Komarov's not here ? - No, I'm not sleeping with him on the first date.
He's gone, he's not in the lab anymore.
Did you search the ship ?
Oh no, why didn't I think of that.
Thank you, Jeanne, that's a great idea, yes.
Don't bother searching for him here.
If he was in the ship, Ir�ne would be able locate his thermal signature.
Surely, there's no way he could have got out ?
This is crazy. According to the log, the lab door
remained closed until we opened it this morning.
Officially, he's still in there.
Ir�ne, what's going on ?
There are no abnormalities to report.
Ah, perfect, everything's fine then.
There's nowhere for him to go.
M�ller reporting. I think I know where he is.
Well ?
- His spacesuit. - What about his spacesuit ?
Shit. Arsehole.
- Ir�ne, prepare T�l�maque. Let's go find him. - What ?
Wait, perhaps we should ask Earth before taking any action ?
Earth is 57 million kilometers away.
They don't care about us.
They're sitting in their cosy rooms playing Candy Crush.
We're on our own.
On our own in deep shit.
We need to make our own decisions
if we ever want to get back home alive.
The entire crew must get back home alive.
Agreed,
you're right, we should take a vote.
- Yes. We should vote. Yes. - Very well.
- Meyer ? - I'm for it.
You're being childish
and it doesn't help.
Pardon ?
Well, voting's not going to help.
And can you tell us why not ?
Excuse me, but it's simple.
You, William, have 240 billion to make, so you'll go.
Mars terrifies you.
So you'll do anything to get back home as quickly as possible.
You'd even side with Yann despite his earlier actions.
And Basile, you would follow Eva, even if it all the way to Pluto.
Me ?
And you Alexandra, will never accept that Yann lays down the law here.
And don't count on me to decide between the two of you.
Look, we can't afford to waste time arguing,
and, as you said, it is me who has paid for this vessel,
so once the commander and myself agree
the decision will be final, eh ?
We're going, but nobody is obliged to accompany us.
Except you. I won't leave you alone with the rest of the crew.
- Commandant ? - Yes, Ir�ne ?
I'm detecting a heat signature... 2,7,0.
You should have left me on the ship, I'm useless here.
Enjoy the scenery, Yann.
You don't seem to realize how lucky you are.
What luck ? The chance to lose everything ?
I am obliged to make decisions.
Keep pretending you're in control, but you're as overwhelmed as we are.
- You all right ? - No !
We shouldn't be rushing headlong into thing we don't understand.
I didn't ask for the burden of having to make decisions for the group.
You're risking all our lives out here.
If we always played it safe, we never would have left Earth.
Come on then, William. We continue on foot from here.
Yes, I'd rather be walking.
It's you !
What are you doing here ?
Meyer has a basketball hoop. It's huge.
You shouldn't be here.
Come on, it's OK. There's all this coool stuff here.
There's a turntable.
There's even a tiny phone. This guy's...
(It's a joke.)
What's this ?
Oh, an original Game Boy.
There are no batteries.
I found the batteries.
And to think it costs $10,000 to launch one pound into space.
There's at least 100,000 worth of batteries here.
I'm sure he got porn,
- he's definitely the type. - Stop.
What ? No but I'm talking about porn of his age,
you know, vintage stuff, it's artistical.
Wait.
What is that ?
What are you doing here ?
Alexandra, come and see, this is huge.
Basile, don't you have anything else to do ?
And you,
you shouldn't encourage him.
Alexandra, the comparative DNA analysis are done.
Go back to your posts,
work !
She is right.
Why does he have a safe in your opinion?
Maybe he's got things to hide from us.
He might hide his porn in there.
Vladimir Komarov shouldn't be far, commander.
- It's precise, thanks Ir�ne. - You're welcome.
Mars is still always kind of the same, no ?
The landscape here,
stones, sand, stones.
Just sand.
Commander, this is Ulysse (Odysseus), do you hear me ?
- Everything's okay ? - No,
Meyer got a big problem with stones.
Have you found Komarov ?
Not yet.
The Russian just sent us the DNA tests of Vladimir Komarov,
- he's the one who's buried in front of the Kremlin. - And?
To put it in simple terms,
my DNA, yours, Eva's one, is composed of two helix,
the helix earth sent us
are identical to our Komarov's one,
except him, he has a third one,
a third helix.
I don't understand.
Simon, this is Eva.
I've never seen that, no known life form possesses such a DNA.
But so what, what is it ?
- We don't know. - Simon,
he's not human.
Or he's more than a human.
Simon, we go back, we let him die there.
No no,
I didn't cross 57 million kilometers
to let slip the largest discovery of history !
Gramat... look.
He's here.
- No, wait Simon, listen to me. - Leave me. - Simon.
Simon !
Commander !
Trust me.
Ir�ne,
turn on the suit's video, please.
Ulysse (Odysseus),
do you see what I'm seeing ?
Vladimir, what is it ?
A machine you're seeing,
Mars will be at its closest to us.
Can't find what you're looking for?
Get subtitles in any language from opensubtitles.com, and translate them here.