All language subtitles for UFO s01e14 Mindbender.eng

Thank you.

Have you thought of names yet? No, we're
still working on it.

Come on the street.

Have a cigar, sir.

Oh, thank you, Greg. Thank you.

What's the occasion?

Did you get a raise?

No, I just became a father.

Oh.

Congratulations.

How's your wife? Oh, she's fine, thank
you. Good. Boy or girl?

Twins. Twins, huh? Then you owe me
another cigar.

Yeah, funny, after waiting so long,
everything seemed to happen so fast.

We got down to the hospital, they didn't
want to let us in.

Well, we got in anyway.

She was only in the operating theatre
about a minute.

I never knew a caesarean section
happened so quickly.

Well, an hour later, they let me go.

Oh, no more for me, Alec. I have to
drive. I'm going to propose a toast.

another one? Yeah. What two this time?

Champagne.

Come on.

Cut the cake. Ah, the cake.

One,

two.

or two where to sir oh anywhere at all
relevant relevant try things some

more you go around the bend when you
come back again there's a jungle

Last of the clowns.

I'll be with you in a minute.

Where are you going, Ed? I'll be with
you in a minute.

Nothing.

Ed? What?

There's a car coming.

It's all right. We probably don't know
them.

New suit?

New wife?

New husband?

Ferry check.

A -OK.

There we go.

Thank you.

Hello, sir.

Hello there.

I have a reservation.

Ah, yes.

For my wife and I.

Mr. and Mrs. Straker.

Ah, yes.

If you'd just like to sign the register,
sir. Oh.

Sorry. Thank you.

Thank you. Thank you, sir.

tell me, darling?

Tell you what?

The secret.

Oh, the secret.

Well, Mrs. Straker, the way I figure it
is, if I tell you, it won't be a secret

anymore. Oh, come on, eh? Where are we
going?

Well, let me see.

I, uh, I got the tickets right here.

I just can't make out what they say.

Now, now let me see, uh.

Now, London, England to... No, I just
can't make out that definition.

No?

Could be anywhere.

Let me see it.

Are

you

expecting somebody?

Compliments of the management, sir.

That's quite all right, sir. I'll see
you later.

Well?

Confetti, Chick?

Yeah, we blew it.

Go away.

Cheers. Cheers.

Gosh, Mary, I hope you brought the right
clothes with us. I've no idea what the

weather's going to be like there. As a
matter of fact, I still can't remember

where it is we're going. Passengers for
BEA, flight number BE250 for Athens.

Please proceed to gate six.

Well, come on, darling.

You.

How did you know?

Well, I, um, just... Happened to find a
couple of tickets on the floor this

morning. Two tickets on the floor this
morning. Mm -hmm.

There you are. See, I was preoccupied.
Colonel Straker.

Can I have Woodbury, please, sir?

It is important.

What's wrong, darling?

Sweetheart, I... I don't know how to
tell you.

Well, what is it, Ed?

I have to see General Henderson.

Now.

Now?

Oh, but Ed... It's all

right, darling.

I understand.

I'm so sorry, sweetheart.

Passengers for flight number BE250 for
Athens.

It's all right.

I married a colonel in the military
intelligence.

It was part of your fatal attraction.

Come in.

Ah, Colonel.

Good to see you.

Well, how are they treating you, sir?

Fine, fine.

Sit down.

Look, I'm sorry to foul you up like
this.

It's all right, sir.

How'd your wife take it?

Oh, she's fine.

Yes, that's what you need in this job.

An understanding wife.

Well, let's get on with it, shall we?

Apparently, I'm sticking this chair for
another couple of months.

Now, things are happening, Ed.

A lot of it's going to fall on your
shoulders.

The Special Committee of the United
Nations meets day after tomorrow.

We get the go -no -go decision then.

And you want me to be there?

Now, who else?

Ah, Colonel Straker.

Gentlemen. Please sit down.

Thank you.

First of all, I should like to apologize
on behalf of General Henderson for his

absence. As you probably know, he's
still recovering from injuries he

in the car crash.

Thank you, Colonel. No doubt you will
make an excellent substitute.

Now, gentlemen, I suggest the best way
for us to proceed is by a process of

question and answer.

Colonel, as representative of our
respective governments, We are being

approve the largest financial
appropriation ever envisaged for an

project. Two questions.

Is the project, the whole project,
absolutely necessary?

And if it is, are we getting value for
money?

I believe the setting up of shadow is
not only necessary, but absolutely

Every day we just sit about and talk
about it, the potential danger

As to your second question, I believe
this...

Breakdown of expenditure might be
helpful.

Fleet of submarines?

Base on the moon?

Satellites? If I might point out, sir,
we're confronted with alien spacecraft.

Possibly from another solar system.

Maybe the General and Colonel Straker
have been reading too much science

fiction.

The Earth is faced with a power threat
from an extraterrestrial source.

We've moved into an age when science
fiction has become fact.

We need to defend ourselves.

And how long will it take to set up this
defense organization?

We estimate seven to ten years.

Ten years?

But you say, Colonel, the danger is
imminent.

Yes, sir, that's true. But the type of
organization we need can't be set up

overnight. All I say is that any delay
only increases the danger.

The estimate for security is
astronomical.

It's a vital aspect.

Everything seems vital.

How is schedule to be organized
regarding personnel?

On strictly military lines.

We hope to recruit the best people
available.

Internationally? Yes.

And who?

will command this international band of
heroes.

My government has stipulated the
commander -in -chief must be an

Oh, yes, yes, we know.

Has the nation been asked to dig a
little deeper into its pocket?

Naturally, naturally. Gentlemen,
gentlemen.

We asked Colonel Straker here to answer
our questions.

I suggest we let him do so.

Well, there is no question in my mind,
gentlemen.

There's only one man for the job.

General Henderson.

He's the obvious choice.

Any further questions?

Thank you, Colonel Straker.

Monsieur Duval, I understand you have
three daughters.

Yes? I pray that you never find yourself
looking down at one of their mutilated

bodies.

I hope that the next UFO incident is not
in your hometown.

Thank you for your time.

Well, gentlemen, it has been approved
unanimously.

You've done a great job, Ed.

Well, I thought I'd screwed it up, sir.

I was only in there about ten minutes.

Well, all you've got to do now is work
16 hours a day for the next ten years.

Sure.

Oh, uh, there is another thing I had to
tell you.

They appointed the commander -in -chief.

Who?

You.

Me? Again, it was unanimous, sir.

It seems the French delegate, Duval, was
particularly insistent.

But, sir, why... Why not choose me?

Oh, come on, let's not kid ourselves,
Colonel.

What sort of shape am I in?

What sort of shape would I be in in ten
years' time?

Nonsense, General.

In a couple of months, you'll be out of
that thing, up and about as fit as ever.

You can always refuse.

But if you do, it's got to be now.

There'll be no turning back later.

I love you.

Do you?

How much?

Oh, that much.

Now, this is a fine room.

Plenty of scope.

Yes.

Now, let me see the master bedroom.
That's just above us here, is it? Yes.

With a small room just to the left, if
you remember.

That would make a fine nursery.

Yes.

I like it.

I like it.

Hello, darling.

Had a busy day?

That is an understatement.

You tired?

No, not too tired.

Hungry? Yes.

Then I'll go make you some supper.

Grapes are coming tomorrow.

Oh, fine.

I've ordered a sort of turquoisey blue.

Hope you like them.

Turquoisey blue. Oh, that sounds great.

Oh, and the insurance agent came.

He's coming tomorrow evening.

Oh, I'm sorry, Mary. I have to work late
tomorrow.

I won't be home till around 11.

But, darling, he's coming at 8.

Well, I'm sorry. I have to work.

Go and get your supper.

Send the writer.

Well, gentlemen, nice to see you.

How are you, General?

Fine, fine.

Oh, this is our first recruit, Alec
Freeman.

Glad to know you, Freeman.

Welcome to Shadow.

Thank you, sir.

I've glanced through your record.

Combat pilot, in Air Force intelligence.

That's the sort of background we need.

Well, then, how do you like the office?

Oh.

Looks very nice.

I've been kicked up here to keep a
fatherly eye on you.

I'll be holding the purse strings.

Well, that sounds like it could be a lot
of fun.

How is the building program coming on?
Oh, fine, fine.

Sit down, people.

The studio may be worth a visit in a
couple of months.

From the plans, I'd say it's quite a
construction job.

Yes, it is.

But I still think the main problem is
finding the men to man it.

We're working on it. Right, gentlemen.

Let's get down to business.

This could be a very late night.

Hi, sweetheart.

And a good book?

All right.

I'm sorry I didn't telephone.

I got tied up.

Do you know what time it is?

Why didn't you go to bed?

Because occasionally, just occasionally,
I'd like to see my husband. Maybe even

talk to him. Well, things have been
pretty hectic for the past couple of

but they're due to break soon, Mary.

Ed, this is your home, our home. We're
supposed to be trying to build something

together. Mary, Mary.

No, Ed.

How am I expected to take this work,
work, work till all hours of the day and

night? Because it happens to be
necessary.

I suppose the next step will be is you
won't bother to come home at all.

That's not a bad idea.

Then maybe when I did get home, I'd get
a decent reaction from my loving wife.

I'm sorry.

I didn't mean that.

Look, I need a break.

We both need one.

What do you say we go out next week
sometime and...

Paint the town red.

What do you say?

Confetti check?

Block's nearly finished.

Yes.

What'll happen to it, then?

Oh, it'll be used.

When it's finished, the government
department's moving in.

Income tax, probably.

All that for the sake of security?

Hmm.

How else can you cover up the excavating
of a couple of million cubic feet of

earth?

I hear they're installing a voiceprint
identification mechanism.

Yes, I tried out the prototype last
week.

It identified me as a female technician
from Dublin.

They said it was only a teething
problem.

Well, they could be right. Come to think
of it, you do look like one.

A female technician from Dublin.

Nice to see you smile again, Ed.

Hello, sir.

Hello, sir.

Well, how's it all going?

Slow, but we'll get there.

Well, we are a bit behind, but I think
we can make it up later.

Good. That's what I like to hear.

Take a look at the office, Alec.

See you later.

Well.

It's all beginning to take shape.

Yes, this is it.

Shadow HQ, the nerve center of the whole
organization.

You know, I like setting all this up.

The delays, the problems, security,
personnel, a thousand details, a hundred

holdups.

Sometimes it seems like we're fighting a
ten -headed monster.

And what drives you on?

I'm fighting the monster.

I don't know.

Something inside me, I guess.

It's called dedication.

Pig -headedness would be nearer.

How's Mary? Mary?

She's fine, fine.

No, she's not, Alex.

She is.

She's problem number one.

I want to tell her.

You can't do that.

Not everything.

Just enough for her to understand.

That's impossible.

She's got to know, Alec.

She's got to realize how important all
this is, how much time it takes.

How else can I make her understand?

It's out of the question, and you know
it.

What can I do, Alec? There must be
something.

Well, there isn't.

Look, do you really want to tell Mary?

Do you want to risk her life?

That's just what you'd be doing, you
know.

I don't like this any more than you do,
but... Well, you know what our security

boys are like.

They make the CIA look like a bunch of
Sunday school teachers.

If you told Mary and they found out, the
security of all this, billions of

dollars, it outweighs any individual,
you, me, Mary, anybody.

You can't tell her.

It's the safest way.

It's the only way.

Hello, darling. Sweetheart.

Looking very smart tonight.

Thank you.

How was work?

Oh, about the same as yesterday and the
day before that.

What did you do today?

Oh, nothing very much.

Drink? You know I don't drink, Barry.

This is an occasion.

Oh.

Here, you sit down here.

I have to make a phone call.

But you're not going to work tonight.
Oh, no, no. I have to get on to that

decorator fellow. Get him in here to do
up that nursery painted blue.

Uh -uh.

Pink.

We're working night and day down here. I
don't see why some fool of a

subcontractor shouldn't do the same.
Nothing.

A week?

Look, I'll give them three days to
deliver.

Right. Goodbye.

We don't seem to be able to find the
fault, sir. Well, keep checking.

And don't look at me like that. You're
not the only one with a home to go to.

me through the supply.

All right, switch on again.

Yes, yes.

All right, but let me know as soon as
you can, will you? Thanks.

Let's buzz through the VHD wiring.

Okay. Terminal 642 to 640.

Negative.

I'll mark it down. We've got trouble on
the computer interface with the readout

unit. Oh, no.

Let's hope it's just one of those plug
-in circuits and nothing more serious.

Nothing. Could be a dry joint.

0218 434.

Oh, it's you, Mother.

How are you?

Yes. Yes, I'm fine.

Yes, I went to see him today.

Mm -hmm. He confirmed the first week in
April.

Of course.

Ed... No, he's, um... He's working late.

Yes, I know... I know, Mother, but...
It's his job. He...

No, I... No, Mother, don't be silly. Of
course there's not another

woman. No...

Yes, all right. Look, I've got to go.

I'll ring you tomorrow.

Bye.

Let's try it again.

Seems fine.

Okay, let's call it a day, huh?

Yes, sir.

Good night. Good night. Good night.

Oh, and thanks, fellas.

It's pretty late.

If you like, you can come back to my
place to save the drive.

Yeah, maybe, Alec, maybe.

Come on, I'll phone Mary and explain
first thing in the morning.

Mary.

I was supposed to phone her three hours
ago.

Hello, Mary.

How do you feel?

I'm fine.

Hey.

Why aren't you in bed?

I was waiting for you to come home.

For four hours, waiting.

What am I supposed to think?

Come on. No!

I don't know why you bothered to come
home at all.

Why didn't you spend the whole night
with her?

With who?

Oh, you tell me, Ed. Oh, what a crazy
idea, Mary. Come on, let's go to bed.

is it a crazy idea?

If it's so crazy, tell me where you've
been.

Come on.

Where have you been?

You know I can't tell you. Oh, for God's
sake, Ed, break the bloody rule just

for once and tell me.

I'm your wife.

And you know I can't tell you.

Just calm down and let's go to bed. No.

I have a right to know. Mary, will you
stop this? What's more important to you,

me or whatever you do until three o
'clock in the morning?

Hmm?

I'm going up.

I love you.

I'm going to have your child.

When he's born.

When he's old enough to realize.

Will he have a father?

Or a man he hardly knows?

Someone he sees every now and then?

Mary.

I hope you still have a choice, Ed.

Perhaps you should decide.

Before it's too late.

Well, the control complex is complete.

Fully operational.

All we need now are the technicians.

How are the first batch of recruits
making out?

Security checks, aptitude tests, six
months training and then further tests.

It's a pretty tough schedule.

The original 50 have been whittled down
to eight.

Eight? Yes.

Second batch seem to be doing a little
better.

When can we expect the first group to
finish their training?

A few months.

It'll be spring.

Good time to start.

Spring.

My son will be born in the spring
somehow

Your play?

My play.

Well, it's been a long, hard slog.

But we're ready.

We're ready.

I know how hard you've all worked.

I think we can assume that the worst is
over.

And I want to thank you all.

Thank you, sir.

Mary?

Mary?

Mary!

What are you doing?

I'm leaving.

Leaving? You shouldn't be carrying that
case.

I'm leaving you, Ed.

I've explained it all in the letter.

Wait a minute.

If something's the matter, I want to
hear it from you, Mary.

I know.

Don't you understand?

I know everything.

What do you know?

Tell me what you know.

My mother had you followed.

Go on.

You were followed to the flat with the
girl.

Don't touch me.

Mary, darling, I can explain everything.

Don't. It's dirty enough.

Don't lie.

Mary.

The man was here this morning.

He even had a photograph with the time,
everything.

Mary, darling, I can explain it to you.
I don't want to hear.

Please just listen to me, will you? Just
give me my case. You're not going

anywhere.

You're going to stay right here and
listen.

What's going on in there?

I'm coming, Dad.

No way, don't you understand? I've had
enough.

All right. Open the door, Mary.

All right, I'll tell you everything.

No. Everything. It's no good, Anne. I
can't take anymore. I don't want your

love. No, don't, don't.

Mary.

Mary. Mary, what's the matter?

Open the door, Mary.

touch her.

Your wife has an internal hemorrhage.

They're taking her into the theater now,
but I shall have to report Mrs. Aaron

in section.

Come, Doctor.

If there's any complication, I mean, if
you have to choose between my wife

and... I understand.

It's a boy How's my wife?

The doctor will be out in a moment

How is she, Doctor?

As well as can be expected.

She'll be all right?

Yes.

When can I see her?

Well, when she wakes up, but only for a
few minutes.

How's my son?

He's fine.

Ed. Me, my dear?

No.

How do you feel?

I'm fine.

Where's Ed?

Ed said he had to go. He said he
couldn't tell me why.

You just get well again and we'll sit
down quietly with your mother and have a

chat.

I'm sorry about this, Ed.

You know I wouldn't have done it if it
hadn't been absolutely necessary.

Anyway.

Congratulations.

Too much cigar smoke around here, Alec.

Tell somebody to turn on the fan and get
rid of it.

Right.

Lieutenant Gray.

Yes, sir.

Take a week's pillow, starting now.

Yes, sir. That's an order.

Right, sir.

As for the rest of us, let's do a little
work while we celebrate.

Repair and Synchronization by
Easy Subtitles Synchronizer 1.0.0.0