All language subtitles for Mission.Impossible.S03E11.The.Freeze.DVDRip.XviD-SAiNTS

Good morning, Mr. Phelps.

The man you're looking at
is Raymond Barret,

who is currently serving
a five-year sentence

in the state penitentiary.

We have just learned
through his cellmate, Max Davis,

that Barret
is actually Albert Jenkins,

who masterminded the Oakdale
armoured car robbery five years ago,

double-crossed his associates,
and hid the $ 10 million take.

By cleverly allowing himself
to be caught

and convicted as Raymond Barret of
a burglary charge he did not commit,

he hoped to wait out the statute
of limitations on the robbery.

That statute expires in two days.

When Barret is released
from prison in a few months,

he will be able to collect
the $ 10 million scot-free.

Your mission, Jim,
should you decide to accept it,

is to bring Barret to justice
and recover the money.

As always, should you or any
of your IM Force be caught or killed,

the secretary will disavow
any knowledge of your actions.

This tape will self-destruct
in five seconds.

Good luck, Jim.

The man you've described is hardly
the Raymond Barret I've known

for the past five years.

He was my orderly at the prison
for almost three years,

a model prisoner.

I would never have suspected
that he's what you say he is.

Believe me, Dr. Bowman,
it's all an act.

Barret is cold-blooded,
ruthless, a killer.

Jim, does a reduction of sentence
mean we can trust Davis?

Yes, or at least enough to guarantee
that there won't be a double-cross.

Now, these are the other
two members of the gang.

Sammy Gilbert.

David Singleton.

They'll be moving in on us
at just about the time we need them.

- How's it coming, Barney?
- Fine, Jim.

The actual one
hasn't been assembled yet,

but we have the procedure
down pat.

You mean down cold.

Breathe in.

Now let it out.

Hey, doc, how come you're putting me
through the wringer again?

I thought we went this route
a few months back.

Well, your sentence ends
in 60 days, Raymond.

It's standard operating procedure
to give a prisoner a physical

just prior to his release.

Oh, I get you.

They don't want any sick ex-cons
walking the street.

Might give the place
a bad name, huh?

Dr. Bowman, Dr. Kingsley is here
to see you.

We'll finish the examination
in a minute.

Good morning, Kingsley.

Good morning, Dr. Bowman.

I have all the papers here,

the documents
for Myers' final signature.

The waiver, liability contract.

Before you go any further,

- there's something I should tell you.
- What?

He's changed his mind.

- What do you mean?
- Well, he doesn't want to be frozen.

- I realise this is a blow...
- He can't do this to me.

Doesn't he realise how many months
it's taken to set this up,

how much I've been counting on it?

I know the problems involved,
Dr. Kingsley,

in getting bodies for your research,
but he's serving a life sentence.

If you froze him,
and he was brought back to life

after a cure had been found
for his disease,

he'd still have to continue serving
his life sentence.

But what about my research?

Can't he understand how this
could help science immensely?

This is no time
to consider selfish personal motives.

I want to talk to him.
I know I can convince him.

I suggest that you try
to see the human aspect

of this situation, Kingsley.

Good day, doctor.

Hey, is he for real?
Trying to bring people back to life?

That guy must be flipped.

Well, it is theoretically possible.

Only it will take several years
of research

and experimenting to accomplish it.

Meanwhile, he's gotta have
guinea pigs like Myers

for his basement experiments.

I feel sorry for the good doctor.
He's sick.

Well, that's it, Raymond.

I'll have the results for you
later in the day.

Okay, you know
where you can reach me.

Raymond Barret is here
to see you, doctor.

Send him in, please.

Sit down, Raymond.

Everything check out okay, doc?

There's this disease. Enthomytus.

Are you familiar with it?

What's that, some fancy name
for a hangnail?

Oh, I wish it were.

I'm afraid this is
a very serious disease.

How serious?

Well, Raymond, we don't know
too much about it, medically.

How it is caused or why it spreads.

It's a disease that affects the spine.

It causes a lesion.

There are experimental cures

being conducted
and researched right now.

You trying to tell me
there is no cure?

Well, I'm not in a position
to say, Raymond.

I really don't know.

How long have I had it?

A month.

Is it terminal?

I...

Raymond, I'm not a specialist.

So I want you to go and see one.

A Dr. Moore.
Now, maybe he can help you.

When?

Well, I've spoken to the warden
and to the governor.

And because of your excellent record
and the enthomytus,

they've given you a special release.

So you're free to go
and see him this afternoon.

Doctor, I get out of here
in two months.

And what you're telling me,
if I stay, I go out in a box?

I got less than two months, right?

I'm not the expert.

This is Dr. Moore's address.

Maybe he can help you.

Sure is a lousy break, man.

What are you gonna do
when you get out?

I'm going to go out and live.
Now will you leave me alone, Davis?

Guard.

Didn't mean to bug you.
Just trying to help, that's all.

Hey, maybe that Dr. Moore.
Maybe he can help you.

You gonna go see him?

Did you get the word
the bank account was set up for you?

- Yeah.
- Then talk.

Your friend doesn't go by the name
of Jenkins anymore.

It's Barret.

Where is he?

He was here in prison.

Was?

Yeah, he left today.

Got a special release.

He's dying.

No.

No, he can't die before I get to him.

Where's he gone?

I think he's gone to some specialist.

Dr. Moore will be with you
in a moment.

Please remove your jacket and shirt.

Mr. Barret, how do you do?
I'm Dr. Moore.

I've already talked with Dr. Bowman.

And he sent over your x-rays
and your other tests.

Please sit down.

Please turn around.

How much time we got, Barney?

Until 3:00.
It's gonna cut it pretty close.

Oh, you can get dressed.

Dr. Bowman said
you could help me.

Said you had a cure.

Well, I'm working on one.

Of course, it's still
in the experimental stage.

- But you have hope?
- Well, it's hard to tell with these things.

What I'd like to see right now
is a major breakthrough or two.

At least to give me the sense
that I'm on the right track.

When do you expect
these breakthroughs?

Oh, I'd say three,
possibly four years.

Four years?

Look, I wanna take the cure now.

I'm willing to take the gamble.

Well, I'm not.

- I might kill you.
- Look, I'm gonna die anyway.

If I give you my permission, what?

I'm terribly sorry, Mr. Barret.

But you see, there's such a thing
as malpractice.

However...

Yeah?

I would greatly appreciate it
if you gave me permission

to study the progress
of your disease more closely.

It would help greatly
with my research.

You would have to come here,
of course, once or twice each week.

But of course, you would anyway
because of the shots.

Shots? What for?

Well, there...

There may be some discomfort
from time to time.

Oh, by the way, tell me,
for the forms, who's your next of kin?

There isn't any.

Oh, then you'll have to fill out
the documents yourself.

- Documents?
- Well, yes.

You'll find there's always
legality in such things.

Such as?

I would like very much
to have your permission

to perform the autopsy.

Why? More research?

Well, it might be instrumental
in the realisation of a cure for others.

I think I'll rot in one piece, doctor.

I wouldn't consider that a solution.

Freezing.

Well, of course, doctor,
if I was frozen,

you wouldn't be able to dissect me
in your autopsy, would you?

I'm supposed to schedule
some appointments

for you, Mr. Barret.

When would be the best time
for you to come in?

So there really have been
several major improvements

and advances in technique
in the last two years.

I have some pamphlets here
that you might be interested in.

Look at those.

This is an article by another doctor
who's involved in the work.

And here are other articles
that I think would interest you...

All right, all right, you sold me.

- Well, when may we expect the...?
- Two months.

Well, that...

Yes, that will give us the time
that we need

to make
all the necessary arrangements.

- There are certain...
- Yeah, I know, forms to be filled out.

Legal documents to be signed.

Yes, exactly.

Well, then, just a few

preliminary questions.

Now, the disease
you're suffering from is...

Enthomytus.

Enthomytus.

- Oh, I see.
- What is it now?

Well, nothing, it's just that...

You can freeze me, can't you?

Yes, I can freeze you, but, you see,
enthomytus is a disease of the spine.

I know that.

Well, that's where it begins.

In its later stages, it claims
several vital body organs, Mr. Barret.

What are you getting at?

Simply this, I...

I cannot freeze you
and bring you back.

There would be too many
transplants to perform.

I'm sorry.

These...

These organs,
they been affected yet?

- How long have you had the disease?
- A month.

No, no, it would still be located
in the spine.

Well, good, then do it to me now.

You can't be serious.

I can't freeze you while you're alive.
That's not legal.

Legalities don't bother me, doctor.

You're asking me in effect...

Shut up.
I'm gonna make you a deal.

Now, you need a body?
Okay, you've got one.

- Well, yes, but...
- Shut up.

Now, nobody ever need know
about it.

It's no skin off your nose.
The risk is entirely mine.

Now what do you say, doctor?

Well, the answer still has to be no.

Mr. Barret, I know
what you must be going through.

But I can't do what you ask.

You're backing the wrong man
into a corner, doctor.

- Doctor?
- Yes.

A Mr. Hollister would like to speak
to you, doctor.

Excuse me.

Yes.

No.

I've told you never to call me here.
Now what if?

Well, not so soon
after the last time, I?

No.

All right.

All right, I'll have it.

Fifteen minutes.

Mr. Barret, if this is
to be a continuation

of our previous discussion, I...

Open it.

Where did you get this?

Never mind.
Now you know what I want, doctor.

I can't. It's not legal.

You did it to your wife.

She was in such pain,
such terrible pain.

I had no choice but to put her
to sleep and freeze her.

After reading what happened to her,

I'm surprised you don't have doubts
about it.

As you said, you've improved
your equipment since then.

Besides, I haven't got anything
to lose.

No. No, I won't do it again, I won't.

Yes, you will.

No.

I ain't got time for bluffs, doctor.

This is going straight to the police
and the newspapers.

Think about it.

No more research, no experiments,
no nothing.

All right.

Now don't get any ideas
about keeping me on ice.

I've made photostatic copies
of those, they're with a lawyer.

When they find the cure
for enthomytus,

if I'm not brought back,
they go straight to the police.

You don't think I'd intentionally
murder you, do you?

Just keeping you honest, doctor.

All right, let's get started.

What's it gonna be like?

Sleep. A very long sleep.

Am I gonna feel anything?

No, you won't feel the cold.

This will put you in a coma,
then I'll freeze you.

You're sure you wanna do this?

He'll be coming around
in a few minutes.

We'll have to push him.
We have less than three hours.

Mr. Barret, I'll be very pleased
to answer questions in just a moment.

But first...

Hold your head still.

Turn your head.

Now hold it still.

That's fine.

Five cc's of cordrazine, nurse.

Yes, Mr. Barret,
you've been brought back to life.

Hey, don't I remember you
from some place?

Yes.

A long time ago.

Yeah, you're the guy
who was looking for the cure.

That's right, Mr. Barret,
I've found it too.

It took me 11 years.

Eleven years.

- This must be...
- 1980.

May 19th, to be exact.

1980.

What's wrong?

When you were taken out
of the deep freeze, Mr. Barret,

the only thing affected
was your spine.

There should have been
other organs that were affected.

Why weren't they?
That's what's puzzling.

You figure it out, doctor.
I'm not a medical man.

Hey, speaking of the freezer,
what happened to that Dr. Kingsley?

Is he still around?
I'd like to thank him.

Kingsley?

Oh, Kingsley, yes,
a very unfortunate thing.

Brilliant man, Kingsley.

Committed suicide
about five years ago.

Something to do with his wife,
if I remember correctly.

Tough break.

Hey, when do I get out of this place?

We're gonna keep you
another two weeks.

We have a number of tests
to run on you.

I suggest you use that time
to learn about the world as it is now.

It's quite different
than the world you knew.

We have regular orientation courses.

We use a TV panel. You'll find it
very, very helpful in adjusting.

To what?

To what makes the world run today.

As I remember,
there's only one thing

made the world run back in '68.

Money. And I'll bet you a million dollars
that hasn't changed.

I'm afraid you'd lose that bet,
Mr. Barret.

How's that?

We no longer use currency.

- No money?
- No.

It was called back
about six years ago.

We use credit cards now.
It's quite satisfactory.

Computers and memory banks
do all the bookkeeping.

What about me?
I put some money away back in '68.

You've got to relax. Relax.

It's still redeemable until 1985.

Mr. Barret, you'll find there are a lot of
changes in the world, as you can see.

Particularly,
the physical environment.

Most of the things
you are familiar with

have either been destroyed,
altered, or torn down.

Destroyed?

Yes.

Hey, wait a minute.

Mr. Barret, I have other patients.

Yeah, yeah, there's a suburb
not far from here called Longview.

- Is it still there?
- Longview.

I'm afraid I can't tell you that.

But what you can do
is pick up the telephone,

punch 198,
and our communications centre

will answer any question you want.

And flash it
on the television monitor.

Yeah, I'll do that.

Mr. Barret, if you want anything,

please use the service button
on your bed.

Yeah? Well, how come this door
is locked?

We were asked to keep it locked.

By who?

- The police want to question you.
- What do they want?

Mr. Barret, I do not know.

I was only told
not to let you leave this hospital.

Now please lie down in bed.
You need your rest.

Possibly tomorrow, if you're feeling
better, you can talk to them.

Now, I got the word
you've got some more information.

Yeah, Barret's gone
to see a Dr. Kingsley.

493 Jackson Street.

He's there now.

Yes, sir, may I help you?

Yeah, I wanna see a map
of the Longview area, 4th and Hyde.

One moment, please,
I'll connect you with city planning.

I'm sorry, sir, we don't have
the information you want.

There's no 4th and Hyde listed.

But there was a 4th and Hyde.

Was? When?

1968.

I see. One moment, please.

Is this the area, sir?

Yeah, yeah, that's it, 4th and Hyde.
It's by the cemetery.

The cemetery.

The reason for the confusion is
the street names have been changed.

For future reference,
it is now 4th and Delaney.

Is the cemetery still there?

Yes, however, the area
is under total reconstruction.

The work began two days ago,

and should be completed
in four months.

Gilbert and Singleton
should be on their way by now.

Rollin, you call the police.

Have them ready to move in
to Longview Cemetery at 6:00.

Yes, Mr. Barret, may I help you?

Yeah, I don't know what it is.

I think maybe those pills
you've been giving me.

My head is killing me.

- Pain?
- Yeah.

I'll speak to Dr. Moore.

Thanks.

Almost 5:30. Only half an hour left.

Jim, do you think
he bought the date?

Yes. He thinks it's one day
over the statute of limitations.

He's on his way, Willy.

Right.

Right on schedule.

Barret is gone. He's gone.

Who are you?

You Kingsley?

Yeah, I'm Kingsley, what is this?

Where's Barret?

That's very clever, doctor.

Where's Barret now?

Well, we don't know exactly.

But you have an idea, right?

- Gentlemen, perhaps we can make...
- No.

No, no deals.

You better take us to Barret now.

The cemetery entrance
is just ahead. Take a right.

All right, watch them.

Get up.

Move.

I had it made.

I was home free.

No, no, you're not.

The statute of limitations
still has another ten minutes to run.