All language subtitles for the_invisible_man_s01e00_pilot

Nick Macho.

Nick was the only one I'd ever told
about my work.

And if he couldn't help me, then no one
could.

As I waited for him to finish, I
realized it was the first time that I'd

thought about what I'd done.

In the beginning, there had been only
success and the excitement of discovery.

And Kate.

Anyone home? In the kitchen.

Morning, Mrs. Weston.

Morning, Mr. Weston.

You know what I want to do?

So what? So what? I have a boss who's
furious if I'm late for work.

I'll have to have a word with him. You
do that.

You'd better get going yourself.

No, I'll take a cold shower first.

It had

all begun at the Clay Corporation.

A kind of glorified think tank.

I was working on the transmitting of
objects from one place to another using

laser beam projection.

Teletransportation.

Science fiction stuff, if you like, but
the Clay Corporation thought enough of

my theories to put up the money for a
very expensive prototype.

Good morning, Doctor.

Good morning, Doctor. There's coffee on
the burner.

Where are the eggs, Benedict?

The only thing you're going to get for
breakfast this morning is heartburn.

Carlson? He called about ten minutes ago
demanding a progress report.

Terrific.

Daniel, we both know this had to come
sooner or later.

I wish we could stall him a little
longer.

What do you gain?

Why are you always so bloody right?

Walter Carlson was my boss.

His way of handling people was about as
warm as his corridors.

But I had been stalling.

I wasn't ready to tell Walter what I was
up to because it was an offshoot of the

main project.

But I needed the funds to continue.

Dan, these additional requests, they're
absolutely necessary.

Yes. I'm having a terrible time
justifying the price of phase one. That

yours cost a million and a half.

I've got a budget that looks like ten
pounds of fertilizer in a nine -pound

So? So, give me a break.

I need results if I'm going to write
home for more money. Come on, Walt.

You know I'm not ready. We've only made
a beginning.

Now, don't kid a kidder.

You've been working on
teletransportation for eight months now.

You spent a million and a half dollars.
I respected your desire to work in

secrecy. But no more.

Well, it's still premature.

Time to let me be the judge of that.

Okay.

Thank you.

Now, we're working on a process whereby
we transport matter from one point to

another at the speed of light. In order
to do that, we first have to transform

that matter, right?

Oh, I would think so, yeah.

Do you have a pen?

Keep your eye on the pen.

That's it?

A million and a half and that's it?

Dan, I think what he's trying to say...
What I'm trying to say is you've been

working on this device for eight months,
acting like a guy who's just about to

invent the first can opener.

And what have you got?

A laser disintegrator.

Terrific. The Russians have only had one
for 18 months.

The Pentagon's developed third
-generation weaponry based on the

France, in case you didn't know, will
have an operational weapon any day now.

And lastly, damn it, there was a $50
pen.

Matter can neither be created nor
destroyed, remember?

Come here.

It can, however, be changed into another
form.

What is this, a gag?

It's no gag.

Go on, try it.

What? Take the pen.

Believe it.

Find those work orders.

Why didn't you tell me about this?

Well, preparing objects and animals for
teletransportation, we stumbled across

the technique of invisibility. I didn't
want to say anything about it until I

knew the process was stable. Did you say
animals?

Yes, we've had some success in making
rabbits disappear.

Some? How much is some?

Well, we haven't lost any.

Literally or figuratively.

That's incredible.

Will it work on a man?

It's possible.

Is it a permanent process?

No.

I don't know how or why yet, but
whatever we make invisible spontaneously

appears after several hours. You'll get
your pen back this afternoon.

You know what you got here, don't you?

It's an invisible pen.

Don't be cute.

What you got here is the ultimate
weapon.

Walter... Invisible soldiers, invisible
battalions. Just think of the military

advantage. Now, wait a minute. You gave
me your guarantee.

I came here because you said I wouldn't
have to work on weapons systems anymore.

I want to use invisibility in positive
ways. Name one.

Well, given the time, we can apply it
constructively to all kinds of problems.

Besides, did you give me a promise or
didn't you? This is a hell of a time to

having this conversation. Just a minute.
You listen to me. We've got a hell of a

time. Fire me if you like, but I think
he's right.

Look, we're arguing application when we
should be celebrating a remarkable

achievement.

We made a commitment.

Let's honor it.

You're absolutely right.

I'm sorry, Dan.

You got card plans. It's your baby. Take
as much time as you like. I'll scare up

the funds.

Not from the Pentagon. Not from the
Pentagon.

There's the Hunter Foundation, the
Stoddard Grant.

We'll find it somewhere.

Meantime, you keep Steiner here a breath
of your progress, all right?

Fine. And listen, my friend.

I am really impressed.

Thanks.

Rick?

I want a daily progress report on that
work and tighten up its security. I

want any leaks, not even within the
company. I'll take care of it. Good. And

Rick, keep him on the track. You know
how it goes in ten directions at once. I

don't want him fooling with all kinds of
other junk. I want that system, and I

want it fast.

Get me General Turner at the Pentagon.

Use Red Line 2. I want it scrambled. Mr.
Carlson, you've got a lot of other

companies. Just hold him.

Walter? You gave him your word.

Don't be an ass.

I think if I'd known what Carlson was up
to, I'd have pulled the plug right

there and then.

But I didn't know.

I was too busy guarding a secret of my
own.

You see, I was very close to making a
man invisible.

In fact, I only had one problem to
solve.

In our experiments with animals, we had
discovered that the time it took for

them to return to visibility was
unpredictable.

We needed control over the periods of
invisibility.

So I developed a theorem which gave us
that control.

By use of the serum, we were able to
bring an animal back to visibility at

even before any object that he might be
wearing.

I knew then I could make a man
invisible.

And I knew that man had to be me.

I was ready to take the risk.

All I needed was an excuse.

Daniel? Do you come here often, sailor?

Mm -hmm.

How about coming back to my place? My
husband's up to lunch.

What? What are you doing?

I've had an idea about the serum.

Tell me.

We can use it to fight cancer.

How?

We modify the serum so that it only
works on cancerous cells.

We make a patient invisible, inject him
with the serum.

His cancer cells become visible before
the rest of his body. That way we can

detect cancer long before it would
appear on normal X -rays.

I think that's a wonderfully exciting
idea.

Why don't you give it to somebody else
to work on?

Why? Because you can't do everything.

If you keep jumping around from one
thing to another, nothing will ever get

finished. You're an alarmist.

I'm serious.

It's a flaw.

It's your Achilles heel.

And it scares me sometimes.

I'm sorry.

It's not as if I had any choice, don't
you see?

I couldn't slow down what goes on in my
head, even if I wanted to. It's simply

the way I have to work.

Danny, I'm not trying to change you.

I don't want to sound like the abandoned
housewife on anything but that.

I do think, though, that for both our
sakes, we deserve more of each other's

time away from the lab.

Yeah, you're right.

I do get awfully selfish, don't I?

Yes, you do.

But I love you anyway.

All right.

I'm yours for the rest of the evening.

What would you like to do?

Go home and improvise.

Is that a proposition?

Very good, Dr. Weston. And you got it on
the first try.

Danny?

Not right here.

What's the matter?

Nothing.

Go to sleep.

Are you coming back to bed?

Yeah, in a minute.

My mind was racing.

The idea of being invisible.

It was all I could think about.

I had to try it on myself that very
night.

Hiya, Harvey.

How you doing?

Oh, you look great.

In fact, you look perfect.

Absolutely normal.

And for being absolutely normal, Mary
Ward.

Come on.

Thank you.

Anybody home?

I'm here in the kitchen.

Were you out jogging?

Uh -huh.

Morning, Mrs. Weston.

Morning, Mr. Weston.

You know, I can't read when you do that
there.

Well, how about here?

Stop it, Danny.

Daniel?

Make a great cup of coffee. Was it worth
it?

Hey!

Don't do this to me. It's okay. Take it
easy. It's not okay. You had no right.

Kate, please.

Where are you?

I'm right here.

I can't see you.

Why did you do it? Why?

I'm sorry.

I didn't mean to scare you like that,
but I had to do it. I just had to.

Don't worry. I know there's no problem.

How do you know?

I'm fine. I feel great.

What if something goes wrong? Nothing
will, and even if it does, I'll be

in an hour or so.

You don't know that. I didn't. I do now.

Come on, drive me to the lab.

I want to try the serum on myself before
it wears off.

Please?

The modesty compels me to put this on,
since my clothes will be appearing much

later than the rest of me.

Here, mother.

Here, a syringe.

Dan, that's absolutely incredible.

Congratulations.

Both of you.

Well, I think congratulations are
premature.

Dr. Weston, in our most unprofessional
display of exuberance, took a totally

unnecessary and dangerous risk.

I think showboating is the appropriate
term.

I had to see if it would work, or
whether I was wasting your money and my

You haven't done either.

I get my funds.

Stop by my office about five. We'll talk
about it.

Problems? No, no problems.

Just be there.

Hi, Sally. Hi.

Go right in, Dr. Weston. They're
expecting you. Thank you.

Five o 'clock on the... Dad!

I'd like you to meet General Turner and
Colonels Doyle, Lydicker, Captain

Fairbanks. Delighted, Dr. West.

Walter? The work was much too important
not to let them know about it.

Besides, you need more funding, lots
more.

And there's just no place else to get
it.

So you know how I feel about that. Well,
I think your concerns are misguided.

Doctor, if every great discovery known
to man had been withheld because of its

potential for evil, which in itself is a
relative term, Then we'd still be in

the Dark Ages. There's nothing relative
about it.

You want to make a weapon, I don't. The
possibility for a weapon exists

nonetheless. That's why I'd rather this
invention were under the protective

umbrella of the military than run the
risk of it falling into the wrong hands.

As far as I'm concerned, the U .S.
military is the wrong hands.

Or to any military is the wrong hands.
We don't need them.

Doctor, where do you think your funds
have been coming from?

The Hunter Foundation.

The Stoddard Grant, the in -house funds.

At least that's what you told me.

I didn't want to bother you with my
problems.

You sold me out.

Call it what you like.

But the decisions regarding who works on
what and for whom are made solely by

me.

Well, there's just no way I'm going to
turn my work over.

Read your contract.

The Clay Corporation owns everything you
do. You write a letter home to your

mother, we own her. And they own you.

The bottom line is they're paying the
freight. They can do what they want.

And you can't withhold anything.

Watch me.

Security, this is Mr. Carlson.

I want two armed guards in Dr. Weston's
lab immediately to remove him and Mrs.

Weston from the premises.

They are not to be allowed back on the
grounds without my direct approval. Is

that clear?

You want to get cute? Be my guest.

If you change your mind, let me know.
Otherwise, I'm turning your work over to

someone else.

I blew it, Kate. I really blew it.

I should have seen it coming and I
didn't.

Stop blaming yourself.

If only I'd listened to you.

If only I'd moved more slowly, this
would never have happened.

Yes, it would have, sooner or later.

I'm proud of you for what you said to
them.

Did you know that?

What do you want?

Can I come in?

No, Richard, I'm sorry. Yes, of course
you can.

Thanks.

I hope you've come with some good news.

I'm afraid not.

Danny's not going to budge. You'll have
to be the one.

I can't.

Look, I'm on your side.

Are you?

Why do you think he left you alone as
long as he did?

You know him. He does what he wants, and
either of us have been in a position to

stop him.

I told him, at least, as long as I
could. If you have a message for Walter,

deliver it.

I don't. I came on my own.

To beg you to reconsider.

I won't.

If you're not back tomorrow, Carlson
will bring a team right in. It'll take

time, but they'll figure it out. Not if
I destroy it first.

You can't be serious.

Your work's too important to talk about
destroying it. Why?

It's all in my head.

And I'd like to see Walt move a team in
up here.

Don't joke about it.

If he has to, he can do that, too.

Yes, well, before I'd let him do that,
I'd go public. I'd spill the beans.

If you think he'd let you do that,
you're being naive.

Come here.

Look there.

Get used to them.

They're yours from now on, whether you
like it or not.

Ridiculous. Look, there's a side of this
business you've never seen before,

either of you. I normally wouldn't see,
but there's too much at stake here.

Look, your only hope is to go in there,
kiss his ring, and fight for what you

believe in from the inside.

And for what it's worth, you'll have my
support, 100%.

Richard, I need time to think.

I understand.

It isn't easy with the Gestapo out
there.

I'll see what I can do.

It's got to be now. I'll never get
another chance. You do understand that,

you? Yes.

I'm just a little scared, that's all.

Yeah, so am I.

Bye.

I have a red alert indicated at the
south perimeter of the grounds. Do you

confirm?

I'm sorry to interrupt your meeting,
sir, but we seem to have a break in.

Whoever it is, trip the silent alarm.

No, sir, we don't know yet.

All right.

I want him apprehended, but I don't want
any violence.

Where is he?

Close those doors. Both of them.

Close them quickly.

Come on now, Dan. Give yourself up
before it's too late.

All right, all of you.

Comb this room from one end to the
other. You can't see him.

But if he makes a move, you'll hear him.

Spread out. Join hands and spread out.

I ditched the jeep, made my way back
home on foot.

By the time I got there a few hours
later, we had company.

Standing there wondering what to do, I
suddenly realized that I'd lost all

of time. I was becoming visible.

Kate was right.

I never did anticipate consequences.

There I was, surrounded by Carlton's
people.

I had to get out of there. I had to go
somewhere to think things out.

I'd like a room, please.

Single, double, poolside view, you name
it, we got it.

Any room.

This is Mr. Bellamy, room 116. I'd like
a local line, Keith.

Hello?

Kate?

The phone.

I know.

I just wanted you to know that I'm all
right.

I love you.

Bye.

What's happening?

Why, isn't it working?

Hey,

mister. You got a guy in room 116.

Sounds like he's dying.

Check the bathroom.

Hey, he's not in there.

Well, he couldn't have disappeared into
thin air.

She left us close.

The pain finally stopped.

But I was terrified that I'd somehow
become permanently invisible.

I knew there was only one place I could
go, one man who could help me.

Nick Macchio.

But after a couple of hours, I was
colder than I'd ever been in my life.

And I knew that if I didn't get in
somewhere warm for the night, I was

die.

When the truck stopped for the night, I
started to break into a grocery store

for food and shelter.

What I found instead was trouble.

I ran until I could run no further.

I was beginning to panic.

Then I got my first break.

Who's in here?

I can hear you.

I know you're here. Don't be frightened.
I won't hurt you.

I don't have much money, but you can
have what I got. No, just give me

to eat.

If I feed you, will you go?

Not right away. I can't leave until
morning.

On the run, then.

Stop asking so many questions.

I've told you I won't hurt you. Isn't
that enough?

Take it easy.

Take it easy, young man.

Why don't you go over and sit in the big
chair by the fire?

Good.

Now how about a nice ham sandwich?

Anything will be fine.

Stay away from the phone.

It's all right.

I was just reaching for my pipe.

Where are you from?

Los Angeles.

You got yourself a good education,
haven't you?

What makes you say that?

I can hear.

I can hear very good.

How would you like a nice shot of
brandy?

Yeah, I could use some.

Well, the only thing you're going to get
from me, your pump is a bullet.

I warned you today.

Okay, that'll do it. Dress the skin
patch.

That's good work, Nick. Could have been
great work.

If they'd let me use my dermis.

Well, maybe someday.

Yeah, maybe someday.

Listen, I'll be home with you.

Get some sleep, will you? You look beat.

Good night, Harry.

Night, Mary.

Next.

Daniel. Daniel?

Where are you? I'm here.

Come on.

Where?

I need help.

My God.

Daniel.

You did it.

Really did it.

I'm sorry.

What?

I've been shot.

I better take you to the hospital. Come
on. No.

Come on. No, no, your place.

All right.

Easy, come on.

Shall I help you on the table?

No, no, that's all right. I can manage.

How badly hurt are you? It's just a
flesh wound.

I lost a lot of blood.

We'd better clean it.

How can I clean it if I can't see it?

Well, give it here. I'll do it.

Tetanus? Yeah.

There we are.

Daniel, would you mind doing it?

I can try.

Good, because I'm a little shaky.

Where's it going?

I mean, how come I don't see it going
into your arm?

Anything I take into my body, drugs,
food, whatever, becomes invisible.

And anything leaving my body, like the
blood, becomes visible.

I need a drink.

Nick? Yeah?

Do you have any old clothes I could put
on?

I really am freezing.

Sure.

Here we go.

You know what I remember, Daniel?

Know what?

I remember you always saying you wanted
to accomplish something that no one else

had.

Well, my friend... Congratulations.

How about a drink?

Thanks.

That wasn't very clever. No harm done.
That's okay.

Do you have any old gloves?

Gloves? I keep misjudging the distance
to things when I can't see my hands.

I should have a surgical pair around.

If it isn't Halloween, you are in a lot
of trouble.

Well, it isn't.

And I am.

Be a left hand.

As I stood there watching Nick put the
gloves on my hands, I knew that I could

never spend the rest of my life
invisible.

I had assumed Nick could help me.

But could he?

Now was the time to find out.

So I got out of there, grabbed a ride in
the back of an old van, and made my way

back here.

Do you think anyone will be looking for
you here?

I doubt it. You know, you can stay with
me as long as you want.

I can't stay anywhere like this.

I've got to get back.

Kate doesn't know where I am or what's
happened.

Maybe it's better that way.

I need her.

Well, then bring her here. How?

Her phone's tapped. She's being watched.

No, I've got to go to her. It's too
risky.

You don't even have a plan. When you
think about it, you almost got killed

getting here.

Now, how are you going to get back?

Like that?

Well, maybe I do have a plan.

Maybe that's why I came here in the
first place.

What are you talking about?

You're a plastic surgeon. Build me a
faith.

Impossible.

In your last letter, you wrote to me and
told me you've developed a capability.

What did you call it?

Dermaplex? Sure, but my method is a
grafting process. It's strictly for

situations. Why can't you modify it?

Well... I don't know.

I really don't know.

And frankly, I haven't had too many
invisible patients.

Yeah, well, you've got one now.

Well, suppose it doesn't work.

I'll... Who?

Hmm.

Would have to be realistic enough to
fool even the closest observer.

Well, if anybody can do it, you can.
You're one of the best around.

No, the best around.

Okay.

I'll take the shot.

Beat sitting around doing nothing.

I'll get on it.

First thing in the morning.

This stuff is a fast -drying dermaplex
compound I've developed.

It's as tough as your own skin.

It's kind of like the epidermal
equivalent of an artificial organ.

I designed it originally for tremendous
adherence properties.

We don't want that here.

We want to be able to have it come off
clean, like a mask.

Here. It looks awful.

Of course it does now.

I'm just testing it for strength and
flexibility.

Once I've got the proper modifications,
I'll paint it right on you.

Sculpt it exactly to your feature, and
I'll fool around with various pigments

until we match your normal skin tones.

Yeah.

This should be dry by now.

This might do it.

Well, just tell me when.

Tonight.

I'll need the rest of the day to mix
another batch. What about my eyes?

I'm having a special set of contact
lenses made.

They'll be ready late today.

All right.

Let's try these.

Great. Okay, close them.

Do your lid first.

I've combined several compounds.

This stuff is incredibly light and thin.

It should conform absolutely to the
contours of your face.

And if it keeps its resiliency.

I think we're home free.

Now, it's going to look a little weird
until I start to work on it.

I've made it porous.

You probably won't sweat more than
normal. Now, do you realize

you'll have to take the mask off every
six to eight hours for a while?

The only thing you're going to have to
watch out for is the beard.

You'll have to shave it least.

Oh, I'd say a couple of times a day.

If you don't, the age is going to

drive you crazy.

As soon as it dries, I'll fit the
hairpiece and

the caps to your teeth.

Hey, babe.

Nice to see you again.

In the hours that followed, Nick
continued to work around the clock,

refining each detail.

As the work progressed, the mask began
to look so real that when I finally put

it over my own face, it was almost
impossible to tell the difference.

When I finally returned home, I was
wearing the mask.

I was ready to try it on the one person
who knew me back.

Oh, Daddy!

It's okay, I'm back.

Did they see you?

Who? The men watching the house.

I checked. There's no one out there.

I've been so worried about you. Where
have you been?

At Nick.

Nick Matthews?

Uh -huh.

I missed you.

Oh, Danny.

Are you all right?

Oh, I am. How about your home?

Danny, what's the matter?

It's a mask.

These two.

I'm still invisible.

How? What happened?

The process is unstable.

My only chance of becoming visible again
is to go back, start the work over, and

try and find out where I made my
mistake.

Kate.

Kate, I need you now more than I've ever
needed you.

Don't go soft on me.

I'm sorry.

Are you hungry?

Well, I could use some coffee.

After what you've been through, are you
prepared to go back?

How can you?

I'm going back because it's my only
time.

Now, where else could I get the
facilities?

The money that's involved.

What if Carlson won't take you back on
your terms?

I'll work out something with him.

There's no reason to expect his
attitude's changed.

The phone is still tapped. I'm still
followed everywhere.

But my attitude's changed.

You don't know what it's been like.

I'll do whatever I have to to get that
lab rebuilt.

I'll deal with the consequences later.

We could run. Start the work over
someplace else.

We'd be running for the rest of our
lives.

You can't trust him.

He doesn't know I'm invisible. That's my
ace.

I can get away if I have to.

What a question.

Of course we'll take you back.

Gladly.

I appreciate it, Walter.

I was delighted to get your phone call.

What made you change your mind?

I had time to think while I was away.

I came to the conclusion that running
didn't solve anything.

Running didn't solve anything.

Just like that, you figured it out.

I was away from the two most important
things in my life.

My wife and my work.

I'm afraid I don't believe you, Dan.

What do you want, a signature in blood?

I came back because I... I decided that
it was time to start living in the real

world. Whose real world?

Yours or mine?

Well, I hope I've matured enough so that
the two can be compatible.

I hope so, too, my friend.

Because in the real world, you cost me a
couple of million dollars.

A lot of time and the supreme
embarrassment of having everyone in the

we perfected invisibility.

How? Because in the real world, yours
and mine, there are spies.

Countries have spies.

Companies have spies.

The underworld has spies.

Everybody wants you now.

And if they can't have you alive,
they'll settle for you dead.

If you're trying to scare me,
congratulations. You're doing a fine job

Fine.

And you're asking me to forgive a lot,
and I'm willing to.

But I must have your absolute word that
you're not going to soak me for another

$2 million and then suddenly turn into a
blushing bride again.

I had my wings pulled once.

Once is enough.

You have my absolute word, Walter.

All is forgiven.

Can we start in the morning?

Of course.

Tomorrow, then.

Welcome home, Dad.

Thanks, Walter.

Oh, by the way, under the circumstances,
you can call your men off now. What

men?

Well, the surveillance on Kate.

I haven't been watching Kate.

Well, she says the phone's tapped. Oh,
not true, not true. She's just imagining

it. She'll get over it.

See you in the morning. First thing.

Good night.

Good night, Dad.

Oh, hi.

It went okay.

We start work... Welcome home, Dan.

What is this?

This, uh... This is a gun. I'm not
totally at ease with it, but my

there is. So please, no sudden moves.

He's quite remorseless.

Oh, go home, Richard. I'll just be with
Carlson. We go back to work at the lab

and... This has nothing to do with
Carlson.

I'm here on someone else's behalf.

They're the ones who've been watching me
all along.

Yeah, it's worked out very nicely too.
Kate tells me you've successfully

completed your work.

Don't be mad at her.

I said we'd have to kill you if she
didn't tell us everything.

Congratulations.

Well, what are we going to do?

We're going to leave.

Where to?

To my people. They've been very anxious
to get with you.

Well, I'm afraid they're going to be
disappointed.

We know how committed you are to your
point of view.

That's why we're taking Kate with us.

You may not care about your own welfare,
but the threat to Kate's should compel

you to cooperate fully.

Do you know what you're doing?

Of course I do.

I don't understand.

Why? Ten million dollars.

In the proverbial numbered Swiss
account, that's why.

But you don't have to go through with
it. Shut up!

No more talk.

Let's go.

If we don't turn up at the Clay
Corporation, Carlson's going to be

us. And you.

Let him.

He won't even know where to begin.

Now, Richard, you really had me fooled.

The last person in the world I thought
would sell out.

Everyone sells out.

Carlton to the Pentagon, you to some
outdated sense of morality, and me to

money. The most honest sellout of all.

Who's paying the bill for me?

It doesn't much matter.

Just out of curiosity.

Domestic or foreign?

You'll find out soon enough.

You stay with her.

He got out. We got to find him.

Get in the front.

No, come back here. Come back.

It's no good. They're gaining on it.

Get out and find the phone.

As soon as they've gone past, call
Carlson.

Hurry, please.

Okay.

Walter, just take me home, please.

I'm sorry, but I gotta ask you a couple
of questions.

A man back there, before he died, he
kept mumbling something about Dan being

invisible. Is that possible?

Come on, Kate.

We've combed every inch of that van and
can't find a body.

They didn't get out.

But how did he get out? Was he still
invisible?

Please, Kate, you've got to tell me.
Leave me alone.

No, no, not before you tell me. Get your
hands off me. I've just got to know.

If you get up, I'll only knock you down
again.

Dan?

You don't want to make a spectacle of
yourself in front of all these people,

you? Why did you hit me?

Why did I hit you?

Well, let's just call it my declaration
of independence.

You all right, sir?

Oh, yeah, yeah.

I just picked on a stone or something.

It's pretty dark, sir. You want to watch
your step?

Yeah, thanks.

Give Kate the keys to your car.

Dan, what went wrong?

We've got to talk. We'll talk when I'm
ready to talk. Just give her the keys.

Damn!

I'm really on your side.

I hope so, Walter.

I hope so.

Couldn't resist, could you?

Uh -uh.

What do we do now, Dr. Weston?

We go home and improvise.

I've never spent the night with an
invisible man before.

With the lights out, you'll never know
the difference.