1
00:01:48,833 --> 00:02:03,833
<b>Fixed and Synced by bozxphd.Enjoy The Flick</b>

2
00:02:05,834 --> 00:02:06,835
LEWIS ON RADIO:
<i>All right, team,</i>

3
00:02:06,918 --> 00:02:08,044
<i>stay in sight of each other.</i>

4
00:02:08,170 --> 00:02:09,290
<i>Let's make NASA proud today.</i>

5
00:02:10,672 --> 00:02:12,390
MARTINEZ: <i>How's it looking
over there, Watney?</i>

6
00:02:12,466 --> 00:02:13,934
WATNEY: <i>Well,
you'll be happy to hear...</i>

7
00:02:14,009 --> 00:02:16,728
<i>that in Grid Section 14-28,</i>

8
00:02:16,803 --> 00:02:19,727
<i>the particles were
predominantly coarse...</i>

9
00:02:19,806 --> 00:02:23,026
but in 29,
they're much finer...

10
00:02:23,185 --> 00:02:25,108
and they should be ideal
for chem analysis.

11
00:02:25,270 --> 00:02:26,567
MARTINEZ: <i>Oh, wow.
Did everybody hear that?</i>

12
00:02:26,647 --> 00:02:28,445
<i>Mark just discovered dirt.</i>

13
00:02:28,607 --> 00:02:29,654
(LAUGHS) <i>Should we
alert the media?</i>

14
00:02:29,816 --> 00:02:31,776
WATNEY: <i>Sorry, what are you
doing today, Martinez?</i>

15
00:02:31,818 --> 00:02:33,695
Making sure the MAV
is still upright?

16
00:02:33,779 --> 00:02:34,780
MARTINEZ: <i>I'd like you to know</i>

17
00:02:34,863 --> 00:02:35,910
<i>that visual inspection
of the equipment...</i>

18
00:02:35,989 --> 00:02:37,616
<i>is imperative
to mission success.</i>

19
00:02:37,699 --> 00:02:40,543
<i>I also would like to report
that the MAV is still upright.</i>

20
00:02:40,702 --> 00:02:41,828
LEWIS: (SIGHS) <i>Watney,</i>

21
00:02:41,912 --> 00:02:43,164
<i>you keep leaving
your channel open...</i>

22
00:02:43,246 --> 00:02:45,044
<i>which leads to
Martinez responding...</i>

23
00:02:45,207 --> 00:02:46,459
<i>which leads to
all of us listening...</i>

24
00:02:46,625 --> 00:02:47,865
<i>which leads to me
being annoyed.</i>

25
00:02:48,418 --> 00:02:49,465
WATNEY: <i>Roger that.</i>

26
00:02:49,544 --> 00:02:50,841
<i>Martinez, the captain
would like you to please...</i>

27
00:02:51,004 --> 00:02:52,256
shut your smart mouth.

28
00:02:52,339 --> 00:02:53,386
(LAUGHING)

29
00:02:53,715 --> 00:02:55,275
We'd prefer to use
a different adjective

30
00:02:55,300 --> 00:02:57,140
to describe Martinez's mouth.
(WATNEY LAUGHING)

31
00:02:57,386 --> 00:02:58,763
MARTINEZ: <i>Did Beck
just insult me?</i>

32
00:02:58,929 --> 00:03:00,931
WATNEY: <i>"Dr. Beck." And yes.</i>

33
00:03:01,098 --> 00:03:03,601
Happy to turn the radios off
from here, Commander.

34
00:03:03,767 --> 00:03:04,859
Just say the word.

35
00:03:05,018 --> 00:03:06,190
Wait, Johanssen.

36
00:03:06,269 --> 00:03:07,566
Constant communication
is the hallmark...

37
00:03:07,729 --> 00:03:08,776
Shut 'em off.

38
00:03:08,939 --> 00:03:09,986
(BEEPS)
WATNEY: <i>No.</i>

39
00:03:10,148 --> 00:03:11,320
No. Excuse me.

40
00:03:12,275 --> 00:03:14,243
LEWIS: <i>I apologize
for my countrymen, Vogel.</i>

41
00:03:14,486 --> 00:03:15,703
VOGEL: Accepted.

42
00:03:15,862 --> 00:03:17,830
How many samples
do we need, Commander?

43
00:03:18,031 --> 00:03:19,032
LEWIS: <i>Seven.</i>

44
00:03:19,533 --> 00:03:20,659
<i>100 grams each.</i>

45
00:03:22,452 --> 00:03:24,546
(ALARM BLARING)

46
00:03:26,998 --> 00:03:28,921
We have a mission update.
A storm warning.

47
00:03:29,084 --> 00:03:30,552
<i>Commander,
you should come inside.</i>

48
00:03:30,627 --> 00:03:31,924
<i>You're gonna want to see this.</i>

49
00:03:32,087 --> 00:03:33,088
What is it?

50
00:03:33,171 --> 00:03:34,251
JOHANSSEN: <i>A storm warning.</i>

51
00:03:34,381 --> 00:03:35,724
LEWIS: I saw that
in this morning's briefing.

52
00:03:35,882 --> 00:03:37,759
We'll be inside
before it hits.

53
00:03:37,926 --> 00:03:40,645
Yeah, they upgraded
their estimate.

54
00:03:40,804 --> 00:03:42,431
The storm's gonna be
a lot worse.

55
00:03:48,937 --> 00:03:51,065
LEWIS: <i>Martinez,
how does it look?</i>

56
00:03:52,190 --> 00:03:53,282
MARTINEZ: <i>Not good.</i>

57
00:03:56,153 --> 00:03:59,123
"1,200 kilometers in diameter,
bearing 24.41 degrees."

58
00:03:59,281 --> 00:04:00,561
That's tracking
right towards us.

59
00:04:00,615 --> 00:04:01,992
"Based on current escalation,"

60
00:04:02,075 --> 00:04:04,453
"estimated force
of 8,600 newtons."

61
00:04:05,370 --> 00:04:06,622
What's the abort force?

62
00:04:06,788 --> 00:04:08,461
7,500.

63
00:04:09,332 --> 00:04:11,585
MARTINEZ: <i>Anything more than
that and the MAV could tip.</i>

64
00:04:11,752 --> 00:04:13,049
Do we scrub?

65
00:04:13,211 --> 00:04:14,428
Begin abort procedure.

66
00:04:14,963 --> 00:04:17,261
VOGEL: We are estimating
with a margin of error.

67
00:04:17,424 --> 00:04:19,017
We could wait it out.

68
00:04:19,342 --> 00:04:20,844
WATNEY: Let's wait it out.

69
00:04:22,471 --> 00:04:23,688
Let's wait it out.

70
00:04:25,265 --> 00:04:26,733
JOHANSSEN: Commander?

71
00:04:27,392 --> 00:04:28,689
Prep emergency departure.

72
00:04:28,852 --> 00:04:30,104
WATNEY: Commander?

73
00:04:30,270 --> 00:04:32,193
LEWIS: We're scrubbed.
That's an order.

74
00:04:42,741 --> 00:04:45,290
<i>Martinez,
how long before take-off?</i>

75
00:04:45,452 --> 00:04:46,499
12 minutes.

76
00:04:46,828 --> 00:04:48,250
(ALARM BLARING)

77
00:04:49,748 --> 00:04:51,421
LEWIS: Visibility
is almost zero.

78
00:04:51,583 --> 00:04:52,584
Anyone gets lost,

79
00:04:52,667 --> 00:04:53,884
hone in on
my suit's telemetry.

80
00:04:54,044 --> 00:04:55,045
You ready?

81
00:04:55,128 --> 00:04:56,380
Ready.

82
00:04:57,714 --> 00:04:58,761
(ALL GROAN)

83
00:04:58,840 --> 00:05:00,217
WATNEY: Commander,
are you okay?

84
00:05:00,300 --> 00:05:01,597
I'm okay.

85
00:05:04,137 --> 00:05:05,559
(WIND HOWLING)

86
00:05:11,478 --> 00:05:12,479
(STRAINING)

87
00:05:13,563 --> 00:05:15,156
(BREATHING HEAVILY)

88
00:05:25,867 --> 00:05:27,244
Commander,
we're at 10 degrees,

89
00:05:27,327 --> 00:05:28,795
and the MAV
is gonna tip at 12.3.

90
00:05:29,412 --> 00:05:32,291
WATNEY: Hey! We might be able
to keep the MAV from tipping.

91
00:05:32,374 --> 00:05:33,421
How?

92
00:05:34,125 --> 00:05:37,129
Use the cables from the comms
mast as guy-lines...

93
00:05:37,295 --> 00:05:38,968
anchor it with the Rover's.

94
00:05:39,297 --> 00:05:40,344
LEWIS: Watch out!

95
00:05:40,674 --> 00:05:41,675
(WATNEY GROANS)

96
00:05:41,925 --> 00:05:42,926
(SCREAMING)

97
00:05:43,593 --> 00:05:44,594
Watney!

98
00:05:46,263 --> 00:05:48,641
FEMALE AUTOMATED VOICE:
<i>Warning. Suit breach detected.</i>

99
00:05:48,765 --> 00:05:49,765
What happened?

100
00:05:49,808 --> 00:05:50,809
He was hit.

101
00:05:50,976 --> 00:05:51,977
Watney, report.

102
00:05:52,769 --> 00:05:53,770
Before we lost telemetry,

103
00:05:53,854 --> 00:05:54,901
his decompression alarm
went off.

104
00:05:55,021 --> 00:05:56,068
LEWIS: Where did you
last see him?

105
00:05:56,147 --> 00:05:57,239
I don't know where he is.

106
00:05:57,315 --> 00:05:58,316
LEWIS: What are the vitals
on his suit?

107
00:05:58,400 --> 00:05:59,401
He's offline.

108
00:05:59,484 --> 00:06:00,906
BECK: A complete loss
of signal on Watney.

109
00:06:01,069 --> 00:06:02,195
VOGEL: Beck!
Yeah.

110
00:06:02,362 --> 00:06:04,615
How long can he survive
decompression?

111
00:06:04,823 --> 00:06:06,075
Less than a minute.

112
00:06:06,533 --> 00:06:08,706
Line up, walk west.

113
00:06:08,869 --> 00:06:10,837
He may be prone.
We don't wanna step over him.

114
00:06:12,664 --> 00:06:13,881
MARTINEZ: Commander...

115
00:06:14,040 --> 00:06:15,667
We're at 10.5 degrees.

116
00:06:15,750 --> 00:06:16,922
FEMALE AUTOMATED VOICE:
<i>Warning. Excessive tilt.</i>

117
00:06:17,002 --> 00:06:19,801
Tilting to 11
with all the gusts of wind.

118
00:06:20,088 --> 00:06:21,340
Copy that.

119
00:06:21,506 --> 00:06:23,884
Everyone, hone in
on Martinez's suit.

120
00:06:24,050 --> 00:06:26,098
It'll get you to airlock.
Get in, prep for launch.

121
00:06:26,386 --> 00:06:27,763
BECK: What about you,
Commander?

122
00:06:27,929 --> 00:06:30,603
I'm gonna search
a little longer. Get moving!

123
00:06:30,932 --> 00:06:31,933
Go!

124
00:06:35,687 --> 00:06:36,813
Watney!

125
00:06:37,355 --> 00:06:38,948
Watney, report!

126
00:06:39,107 --> 00:06:41,155
MARTINEZ: <i>The MAV's
at 11.6 degrees.</i>

127
00:06:41,818 --> 00:06:43,195
One good gust
and we're tipping.

128
00:06:43,361 --> 00:06:44,578
If it tips, you launch.

129
00:06:44,738 --> 00:06:46,081
You really think
I'm gonna leave you behind?

130
00:06:46,239 --> 00:06:47,786
LEWIS: <i>That's an order,
Martinez.</i>

131
00:06:48,617 --> 00:06:50,460
Mark!
(BECK GRUNTING)

132
00:06:50,702 --> 00:06:53,751
Mark! Can you hear me?

133
00:06:55,290 --> 00:06:58,043
Martinez, what about
the proximity radar?

134
00:06:58,209 --> 00:06:59,882
Could that detect
Watney's suit?

135
00:07:00,045 --> 00:07:01,388
MARTINEZ: It's made to see
the <i>Hermes</i> from orbit...

136
00:07:01,546 --> 00:07:03,423
not a little piece of metal
from a single suit.

137
00:07:03,590 --> 00:07:04,591
LEWIS: <i>Give it a try.</i>

138
00:07:04,674 --> 00:07:05,675
MARTINEZ: Roger.

139
00:07:05,926 --> 00:07:06,927
VOGEL: What is she thinking?
She knows

140
00:07:07,010 --> 00:07:08,136
the infrared can't
get through a sandstorm.

141
00:07:08,303 --> 00:07:10,431
BECK: She's grasping
for anything.

142
00:07:10,597 --> 00:07:11,598
MARTINEZ: <i>We've got
negative contact</i>

143
00:07:11,681 --> 00:07:12,773
<i>on the proximity radar.</i>

144
00:07:12,891 --> 00:07:13,892
LEWIS: Nothing?

145
00:07:14,059 --> 00:07:16,027
MARTINEZ: <i>No.
I can barely see the Hab.</i>

146
00:07:17,145 --> 00:07:19,273
Commander, I know you don't
wanna hear this, but...

147
00:07:19,439 --> 00:07:20,531
Mark is dead.

148
00:07:22,025 --> 00:07:23,368
<i>Commander!</i>

149
00:07:23,526 --> 00:07:26,029
Hey, what the hell
is wrong with you, man?

150
00:07:26,196 --> 00:07:27,197
My friend just died.

151
00:07:27,280 --> 00:07:28,497
I don't want
my commander to die, too.

152
00:07:28,657 --> 00:07:29,874
FEMALE AUTOMATED VOICE:
<i>Stability warning.</i>

153
00:07:30,075 --> 00:07:31,122
We're tipping!

154
00:07:31,284 --> 00:07:34,584
BECK: <i>Commander, you need
to get back to the ship, now!</i>

155
00:07:34,663 --> 00:07:35,664
MARTINEZ: 13 degrees.

156
00:07:36,623 --> 00:07:38,263
If we pass balance,
we'll never rock back.

157
00:07:38,291 --> 00:07:39,508
MARTINEZ: I've got
one more trick left,

158
00:07:39,584 --> 00:07:41,184
and then I'm following orders,
Commander.

159
00:07:42,921 --> 00:07:44,401
You're firing the OMS?
(ALARM BEEPING)

160
00:07:45,048 --> 00:07:46,049
That's right.

161
00:07:50,095 --> 00:07:51,187
Commander!

162
00:07:51,763 --> 00:07:53,203
LEWIS: On my way.
(BREATHING HEAVILY)

163
00:07:56,434 --> 00:07:57,651
MARTINEZ: <i>Johanssen, let's go.</i>

164
00:07:57,727 --> 00:07:58,853
(SIGHS)

165
00:08:01,189 --> 00:08:02,611
(STRUGGLING)

166
00:08:05,193 --> 00:08:07,241
LEWIS: Mark!

167
00:08:19,374 --> 00:08:20,842
MARTINEZ: <i>We're at 11.5
and holding.</i>

168
00:08:24,546 --> 00:08:25,666
<i>Ready to go on your command.</i>

169
00:08:28,049 --> 00:08:29,141
Ready to launch.

170
00:08:30,385 --> 00:08:31,637
Commander.

171
00:08:31,970 --> 00:08:33,643
I need you to verbally tell me
whether or not to.

172
00:08:33,805 --> 00:08:34,897
Launch.

173
00:09:16,473 --> 00:09:18,100
SANDERS ON TV:
<i>At around 4:30 a.m.</i>

174
00:09:18,183 --> 00:09:19,651
<i>Central Standard Time...</i>

175
00:09:19,809 --> 00:09:21,903
<i>our satellites
detected a storm</i>

176
00:09:21,978 --> 00:09:24,481
<i>approaching the</i> Ares 3
<i>mission site on Mars.</i>

177
00:09:24,939 --> 00:09:28,489
<i>At 6:45, the storm
had escalated to severe...</i>

178
00:09:28,651 --> 00:09:31,530
<i>and we had no choice
but to abort the mission.</i>

179
00:09:31,696 --> 00:09:34,074
<i>Thanks to the quick action
of Commander Lewis...</i>

180
00:09:34,240 --> 00:09:37,369
<i>astronauts Beck, Johanssen,
Martinez and Vogel...</i>

181
00:09:37,535 --> 00:09:40,254
<i>were all able to reach
the Mars Ascent Vehicle...</i>

182
00:09:40,413 --> 00:09:43,838
<i>and perform an emergency
launch at 7:28 Central Time.</i>

183
00:09:45,418 --> 00:09:47,591
Unfortunately,
during the evacuation...

184
00:09:47,754 --> 00:09:51,759
astronaut Mark Watney was
struck by debris and killed.

185
00:09:51,841 --> 00:09:52,933
(REPORTERS GASP)
(CAMERAS CLICKING)

186
00:09:53,009 --> 00:09:54,886
Commander Lewis
and the rest of her team...

187
00:09:55,053 --> 00:09:57,522
were able to intercept safely
with the <i>Hermes</i>

188
00:09:57,597 --> 00:09:59,691
and are now heading home.

189
00:09:59,849 --> 00:10:02,272
But Mark Watney is dead.

190
00:10:02,519 --> 00:10:03,566
FEMALE REPORTER:
Director Sanders!

191
00:10:03,686 --> 00:10:05,688
(REPORTERS CLAMORING)

192
00:10:16,574 --> 00:10:19,077
(DEVICE BEEPING)

193
00:10:36,886 --> 00:10:37,978
(BREATHING HEAVILY)

194
00:10:38,054 --> 00:10:40,432
FEMALE AUTOMATED VOICE:
<i>Oxygen level critical.</i>

195
00:10:46,980 --> 00:10:49,074
<i>Oxygen level critical.</i>

196
00:10:53,736 --> 00:10:55,488
(BEEPING CONTINUES)

197
00:10:55,905 --> 00:10:57,578
<i>Oxygen level...</i>

198
00:10:57,740 --> 00:10:58,741
(BEEPING STOPS)

199
00:11:00,577 --> 00:11:02,295
(GROANING)

200
00:11:09,752 --> 00:11:10,753
(YELPS)

201
00:11:12,005 --> 00:11:13,302
(BREATHING HEAVILY)

202
00:11:22,515 --> 00:11:23,983
(GROANING)

203
00:11:51,461 --> 00:11:53,134
(BREATHING HEAVILY)

204
00:12:05,475 --> 00:12:06,476
(DOOR BEEPING)

205
00:12:07,518 --> 00:12:08,644
(BUZZING)

206
00:12:15,652 --> 00:12:17,871
FEMALE AUTOMATED VOICE:
<i>Pressure stable.</i>

207
00:12:50,603 --> 00:12:51,695
(BREATHING RAPIDLY)

208
00:12:53,856 --> 00:12:54,948
(SCREAMING IN PAIN)

209
00:13:55,793 --> 00:13:56,919
(GRUNTS)

210
00:14:13,936 --> 00:14:15,153
(BREATHING RAPIDLY)

211
00:14:20,109 --> 00:14:21,611
(EXHALES DEEPLY)

212
00:14:54,977 --> 00:14:56,149
(GROANING)

213
00:15:00,483 --> 00:15:01,826
(STAPLER CLATTERS)

214
00:15:02,985 --> 00:15:04,237
(GROANS)

215
00:15:05,988 --> 00:15:08,992
(EXHALING DEEPLY)

216
00:15:17,667 --> 00:15:19,010
Fuck.

217
00:15:48,573 --> 00:15:49,574
Okay.

218
00:15:49,949 --> 00:15:51,041
<i>Okay.</i>

219
00:15:53,035 --> 00:15:57,085
<i>Hello, this is Mark Watney,
astronaut.</i>

220
00:15:57,790 --> 00:16:00,634
<i>I'm entering this log
for the record...</i>

221
00:16:01,210 --> 00:16:03,554
<i>in case I don't make it.</i>

222
00:16:06,215 --> 00:16:10,265
<i>It is 06:53 on Sol 19...</i>

223
00:16:10,428 --> 00:16:13,272
<i>and I'm alive.</i>

224
00:16:14,599 --> 00:16:15,725
<i>Obviously.</i>

225
00:16:15,892 --> 00:16:18,441
<i>But I'm guessing that's gonna
come as a surprise</i>

226
00:16:18,561 --> 00:16:21,610
<i>to my crewmates and to NASA.</i>

227
00:16:22,064 --> 00:16:24,738
<i>And to the entire world,
really, so...</i>

228
00:16:27,737 --> 00:16:29,239
<i>Surprise.</i>

229
00:16:30,573 --> 00:16:32,951
<i>I did not die on Sol 18.</i>

230
00:16:33,117 --> 00:16:34,790
<i>Best I can figure...</i>

231
00:16:34,952 --> 00:16:37,330
<i>this length of our primary
communications antenna</i>

232
00:16:37,413 --> 00:16:38,505
<i>broke off...</i>

233
00:16:38,664 --> 00:16:40,837
<i>and tore through
my bio-monitor...</i>

234
00:16:41,000 --> 00:16:43,423
<i>And ripped a hole
in me as well.</i>

235
00:16:44,253 --> 00:16:47,348
<i>But the antenna
and the blood, really,</i>

236
00:16:47,423 --> 00:16:49,471
<i>managed to seal the breach
in my suit...</i>

237
00:16:49,634 --> 00:16:51,102
<i>which kept me alive,</i>

238
00:16:51,177 --> 00:16:53,600
<i>even though the crew
must have thought I was dead.</i>

239
00:16:54,430 --> 00:16:56,774
<i>I have no way to contact NASA.</i>

240
00:16:56,933 --> 00:16:59,937
<i>And even if I could,
it's gonna be four years...</i>

241
00:17:00,102 --> 00:17:02,446
<i>until a manned mission
can reach me.</i>

242
00:17:03,439 --> 00:17:05,692
<i>And I'm in a Hab designed
to last 31 days.</i>

243
00:17:05,858 --> 00:17:08,202
<i>If the oxygenator breaks,
I'm gonna suffocate.</i>

244
00:17:08,361 --> 00:17:10,659
<i>If the water reclaimer breaks,
I'll die of thirst.</i>

245
00:17:10,821 --> 00:17:13,199
<i>If the Hab breaches,
I'm just gonna, kind</i> of...

246
00:17:13,366 --> 00:17:14,458
<i>implode.</i>

247
00:17:15,618 --> 00:17:18,371
<i>And if by some miracle,
none of that happens...</i>

248
00:17:19,121 --> 00:17:21,249
<i>eventually I'm gonna
run out of food.</i>

249
00:17:22,875 --> 00:17:24,001
<i>So...</i>

250
00:17:25,294 --> 00:17:26,295
<i>yeah.</i>

251
00:17:30,466 --> 00:17:31,558
<i>Yeah.</i>

252
00:17:35,012 --> 00:17:36,138
(CLEARS THROAT)

253
00:17:37,348 --> 00:17:38,474
(SIGHS)

254
00:17:46,524 --> 00:17:48,868
(COMPUTER BEEPING)

255
00:19:20,826 --> 00:19:23,079
I'm not gonna die here.

256
00:20:24,140 --> 00:20:25,483
32...

257
00:20:26,559 --> 00:20:27,902
33...

258
00:20:29,937 --> 00:20:31,280
34...

259
00:20:32,398 --> 00:20:33,820
35, 36.

260
00:20:34,233 --> 00:20:37,077
Sweet and sour chicken.

261
00:20:37,153 --> 00:20:38,325
(GROANS SOFTLY)

262
00:20:51,333 --> 00:20:52,425
(FLUSHING)

263
00:20:53,335 --> 00:20:55,178
(WHIRRING)

264
00:21:09,435 --> 00:21:10,903
What do we got?

265
00:21:14,690 --> 00:21:16,442
Solanum tuberosum.

266
00:21:16,609 --> 00:21:18,361
(TYPING)

267
00:21:20,196 --> 00:21:22,790
<i>Right, let's do the math.</i>

268
00:21:22,948 --> 00:21:26,452
<i>Our surface mission here was
supposed to last 31 sols.</i>

269
00:21:26,619 --> 00:21:28,499
<i>For redundancy, they sent
68 sols worth of food.</i>

270
00:21:28,579 --> 00:21:29,796
<i>That's for 6 people.</i>

271
00:21:29,955 --> 00:21:32,549
<i>So for just me,
that's gonna last 300 sols...</i>

272
00:21:32,708 --> 00:21:35,882
<i>which I figure I can stretch
to 400 if I ration.</i>

273
00:21:36,045 --> 00:21:39,140
<i>So I got to figure out
a way to grow</i>

274
00:21:39,215 --> 00:21:40,967
<i>three years' worth
of food here.</i>

275
00:21:41,801 --> 00:21:43,803
<i>On a planet
where nothing grows.</i>

276
00:21:44,804 --> 00:21:45,805
<i>Luckily...</i>

277
00:21:48,599 --> 00:21:49,646
<i>I'm a botanist.</i>

278
00:21:53,729 --> 00:21:58,485
<i>Mars will come to fear
my botany powers.</i>

279
00:22:19,588 --> 00:22:20,840
(STRAINING)

280
00:22:43,320 --> 00:22:45,163
FEMALE AUTOMATED VOICE:
<i>Pressure stable.</i>

281
00:22:55,541 --> 00:22:57,214
<i>Staple came out.</i>

282
00:23:07,469 --> 00:23:09,142
(PANTING)

283
00:23:47,092 --> 00:23:48,719
Fuck you, Mars.

284
00:24:03,943 --> 00:24:05,445
Johanssen, Jesus.

285
00:24:13,243 --> 00:24:14,415
(GAGS)

286
00:24:55,953 --> 00:24:57,830
MEN:
<i>Sunday, Monday, Happy Days.</i>

287
00:24:57,913 --> 00:24:59,415
<i>Tuesday,
Wednesday, Happy Days.</i>

288
00:25:00,416 --> 00:25:02,760
<i>Thursday, Friday, Happy Days.</i>

289
00:25:02,918 --> 00:25:05,262
<i>The weekend comes,
my cycle hums.</i>

290
00:25:05,337 --> 00:25:07,339
<i>Ready to race to you.</i>

291
00:25:07,506 --> 00:25:09,850
WATNEY: <i>The problem is water.</i>

292
00:25:10,342 --> 00:25:15,348
I have created
126 square meters of soil.

293
00:25:15,514 --> 00:25:17,516
<i>But every cubic meter
of soil requires</i>

294
00:25:17,641 --> 00:25:20,611
<i>40 liters of water
to be farmable.</i>

295
00:25:20,769 --> 00:25:23,943
<i>So I gotta make
a lot more water.</i>

296
00:25:24,815 --> 00:25:26,943
<i>Good thing is,
I know the recipe.</i>

297
00:25:27,526 --> 00:25:29,528
You take hydrogen,
you add oxygen, you burn.

298
00:25:30,029 --> 00:25:32,703
<i>Now, I have hundreds of liters</i>

299
00:25:32,781 --> 00:25:35,534
<i>of unused hydrazine
at the MDV.</i>

300
00:25:35,701 --> 00:25:38,625
<i>If I run the hydrazine
over an iridium catalyst,</i>

301
00:25:38,704 --> 00:25:41,002
<i>it'll separate into N2 and H2.</i>

302
00:25:41,373 --> 00:25:45,549
<i>And then if I just direct the
hydrogen into a small area...</i>

303
00:25:45,878 --> 00:25:47,721
<i>and burn it.</i>

304
00:25:48,047 --> 00:25:50,470
<i>Luckily,
in the history of humanity...</i>

305
00:25:51,175 --> 00:25:52,893
nothing bad has ever happened

306
00:25:53,010 --> 00:25:55,809
from lighting hydrogen
on fire.

307
00:25:56,513 --> 00:25:58,231
<i>NASA hates fire.</i>

308
00:25:58,390 --> 00:25:59,516
<i>Because of the whole</i>

309
00:25:59,641 --> 00:26:02,394
<i>"fire makes everybody die
in space" thing.</i>

310
00:26:02,728 --> 00:26:04,730
<i>So, everything
they sent us up here with</i>

311
00:26:04,813 --> 00:26:06,235
<i>is flame-retardant...</i>

312
00:26:06,398 --> 00:26:09,527
with the notable
exception of...

313
00:26:10,694 --> 00:26:12,662
Martinez's personal items.

314
00:26:13,530 --> 00:26:14,702
I am sorry, Martinez.

315
00:26:14,865 --> 00:26:16,333
But if you didn't want me to
go through your stuff...

316
00:26:16,492 --> 00:26:19,245
you shouldn't have left me
for dead on a desolate planet.

317
00:26:19,870 --> 00:26:21,338
By the way, I'm figuring
you're gonna be

318
00:26:21,413 --> 00:26:23,666
fine with this,
given my present situation.

319
00:26:23,832 --> 00:26:24,833
THE FONZ ON TV:
<i>What's everybody doing?</i>

320
00:26:24,917 --> 00:26:25,918
<i>Taking a holiday
from being cool?</i>

321
00:26:26,085 --> 00:26:27,678
Counting on you.

322
00:26:29,505 --> 00:26:30,506
(BLOWING)

323
00:26:43,769 --> 00:26:44,861
(SIZZLING)

324
00:26:48,107 --> 00:26:49,108
Whoo!

325
00:26:52,736 --> 00:26:53,736
(GROANS)

326
00:26:53,779 --> 00:26:55,076
(EARS RINGING)

327
00:27:01,286 --> 00:27:04,790
So, yeah, I blew myself up.

328
00:27:04,957 --> 00:27:06,630
Best guess...

329
00:27:07,292 --> 00:27:12,549
I forgot to account
for the excess oxygen...

330
00:27:13,632 --> 00:27:17,136
that I've been exhaling
when I did my calculations.

331
00:27:17,803 --> 00:27:20,056
Because I'm stupid.

332
00:27:22,641 --> 00:27:24,735
Yeah, I'm gonna
get back to work here...

333
00:27:24,893 --> 00:27:27,772
just as soon as my ears
stop ringing.

334
00:27:32,276 --> 00:27:33,493
<i>Interesting side note,</i>

335
00:27:33,610 --> 00:27:36,454
<i>this is actually how the Jet
Propulsion Lab was founded.</i>

336
00:27:36,613 --> 00:27:40,083
<i>Five guys at Caltech were
trying to make rocket fuel...</i>

337
00:27:40,242 --> 00:27:41,459
<i>and they nearly burned down
their dorm.</i>

338
00:27:41,743 --> 00:27:43,086
<i>And rather than expel them...</i>

339
00:27:43,245 --> 00:27:46,169
<i>they banished them
to a nearby farm,</i>

340
00:27:46,290 --> 00:27:47,837
<i>told them to keep working.</i>

341
00:27:48,667 --> 00:27:50,510
<i>And now we have
a space program.</i>

342
00:27:50,586 --> 00:27:51,587
(GASPS)

343
00:27:54,089 --> 00:27:55,261
Okay.

344
00:27:59,094 --> 00:28:00,186
(SNORING)

345
00:29:12,501 --> 00:29:14,219
Hey, there.

346
00:29:24,221 --> 00:29:25,598
SANDERS: <i>The nation
was blessed</i>

347
00:29:25,722 --> 00:29:27,440
<i>to have Mark serving
in our space program.</i>

348
00:29:27,849 --> 00:29:30,102
<i>While his loss
will be deeply felt...</i>

349
00:29:30,269 --> 00:29:32,897
<i>the men and women of NASA
will soldier forth...</i>

350
00:29:33,063 --> 00:29:34,983
<i>onward and upward in the
mission of their agency.</i>

351
00:29:36,525 --> 00:29:38,778
<i>By doing so,
they honor the legacy.</i>

352
00:29:38,860 --> 00:29:40,453
<i>Mark's leaving behind...</i>

353
00:29:41,029 --> 00:29:43,953
<i>and they ensure his sacrifice
will not be in vain.</i>

354
00:29:55,377 --> 00:29:56,674
<i>I have the honor of speaking</i>

355
00:29:56,795 --> 00:29:58,422
<i>not only for the men
and women of NASA...</i>

356
00:29:58,964 --> 00:30:00,511
<i>but for people
all over the world...</i>

357
00:30:00,716 --> 00:30:02,935
VINCENT: I thought you gave
a lovely speech, by the way.

358
00:30:04,636 --> 00:30:05,637
(TURNS OFF TV)

359
00:30:05,804 --> 00:30:07,477
I need you to authorize
my satellite time.

360
00:30:07,639 --> 00:30:09,141
It's not gonna happen.

361
00:30:09,308 --> 00:30:11,151
We're funded
for five <i>Ares</i> missions.

362
00:30:11,310 --> 00:30:13,563
I think I can get Congress
to authorize a sixth.

363
00:30:13,812 --> 00:30:14,813
No.

364
00:30:14,938 --> 00:30:16,018
<i>Ares 3</i> evac'd
after 18 sols.

365
00:30:16,106 --> 00:30:18,200
There's half a mission
worth of supplies up there.

366
00:30:18,358 --> 00:30:19,405
I can sell it
at a fraction

367
00:30:19,484 --> 00:30:20,827
of the cost of
a normal mission...

368
00:30:20,986 --> 00:30:23,364
and all I have to know is
what's left of our assets.

369
00:30:23,488 --> 00:30:25,081
You're not the only one
who needs satellite time.

370
00:30:25,157 --> 00:30:27,159
We've got the <i>Ares 4</i> supply
missions coming up.

371
00:30:27,242 --> 00:30:29,495
We should be focusing on
the Schiaparelli Crater.

372
00:30:29,578 --> 00:30:30,579
Okay, we got
12 satellites up there.

373
00:30:30,662 --> 00:30:31,709
Surely we can spare
a few hours...

374
00:30:31,788 --> 00:30:33,882
It's not about
the satellite time, Vince.

375
00:30:33,957 --> 00:30:35,459
We're a public domain
organization.

376
00:30:35,542 --> 00:30:36,589
We need to be
transparent on this.

377
00:30:36,668 --> 00:30:37,715
Okay.

378
00:30:37,794 --> 00:30:39,546
The second we point
the satellites at the Hab...

379
00:30:39,629 --> 00:30:40,676
I broadcast pictures

380
00:30:40,756 --> 00:30:42,554
of Mark Watney's dead body
to the world.

381
00:30:42,632 --> 00:30:44,009
You're afraid of a PR problem?

382
00:30:44,259 --> 00:30:45,852
Of course
I'm afraid of a PR problem.

383
00:30:46,011 --> 00:30:47,228
Another mission?

384
00:30:47,387 --> 00:30:49,731
Congress won't reimburse us
for a paper clip...

385
00:30:49,890 --> 00:30:51,608
if I put a dead astronaut
on the front page

386
00:30:51,683 --> 00:30:52,855
of <i>The Washington Post.</i>

387
00:30:53,185 --> 00:30:55,688
He's not going anywhere,
Teddy. I mean, he's not...

388
00:30:56,146 --> 00:30:58,069
He's not gonna
decompose, you know.

389
00:30:58,148 --> 00:30:59,445
He's gonna be
up there forever.

390
00:30:59,608 --> 00:31:02,407
Meteorology estimates that
he'll be covered in sand...

391
00:31:02,569 --> 00:31:04,287
from normal weather activity
within a year.

392
00:31:04,446 --> 00:31:06,198
We can't wait a year.
We got work to do.

393
00:31:06,365 --> 00:31:07,992
<i>Ares 5</i> won't even launch
for five years.

394
00:31:08,075 --> 00:31:09,201
We have plenty of time.

395
00:31:09,951 --> 00:31:10,952
Okay.

396
00:31:12,371 --> 00:31:13,372
Okay.

397
00:31:14,539 --> 00:31:16,337
Okay, consider this.
(CLEARS THROAT)

398
00:31:17,209 --> 00:31:20,634
Right now,
the world's on our side.

399
00:31:20,796 --> 00:31:22,264
Sympathy
for the Watney family.

400
00:31:22,631 --> 00:31:25,350
<i>Ares 6</i> could
bring his body home.

401
00:31:25,926 --> 00:31:27,803
Now, we don't say that's
the purpose of the mission...

402
00:31:27,886 --> 00:31:29,854
but we make it clear that
that would be a part of it.

403
00:31:29,930 --> 00:31:31,056
We frame it that way.

404
00:31:31,640 --> 00:31:35,019
More support from Congress.
But not if we wait a year.

405
00:31:35,769 --> 00:31:37,771
We wait a year,
nobody gives a shit.

406
00:31:37,854 --> 00:31:39,276
(MICROWAVE TIMER DINGS)

407
00:31:47,989 --> 00:31:50,367
(INDISTINCT RADIO CHATTER)

408
00:32:02,170 --> 00:32:03,217
(COMPUTER CHIMES)

409
00:32:10,679 --> 00:32:12,181
Vincent Kapoor?

410
00:32:17,644 --> 00:32:19,362
6-2.

411
00:32:20,230 --> 00:32:21,903
7-6-2.

412
00:32:25,402 --> 00:32:27,951
Acidalia Planitia.

413
00:32:38,957 --> 00:32:40,004
What?

414
00:32:55,140 --> 00:32:56,312
Hi. Security?

415
00:32:56,558 --> 00:32:58,060
This is Mindy Park in SatCon.

416
00:32:58,226 --> 00:33:00,695
I need the emergency contact
for Vincent Kapoor.

417
00:33:01,521 --> 00:33:02,738
Yes, him.

418
00:33:03,440 --> 00:33:05,113
Yes, it's an emergency!

419
00:33:10,363 --> 00:33:11,364
SANDERS: How sure?

420
00:33:11,907 --> 00:33:12,954
100%.

421
00:33:13,575 --> 00:33:15,168
You've got to be shitting me.

422
00:33:16,453 --> 00:33:18,046
SANDERS: Prove it to me.

423
00:33:19,664 --> 00:33:21,041
For a start...

424
00:33:22,334 --> 00:33:24,132
the solar panels
have been cleaned.

425
00:33:24,836 --> 00:33:26,276
They could have been
cleaned by wind.

426
00:33:26,379 --> 00:33:28,473
Back it up. Look at <i>Rover 2.</i>

427
00:33:28,924 --> 00:33:29,925
According to the logs,

428
00:33:30,008 --> 00:33:31,009
Commander Lewis
took it out on Sol 17...

429
00:33:31,176 --> 00:33:33,270
plugged it into the Hab
to recharge.

430
00:33:33,762 --> 00:33:35,105
It's been moved.

431
00:33:35,263 --> 00:33:37,015
She could have forgotten
to log the move.

432
00:33:37,265 --> 00:33:38,482
No, not likely.

433
00:33:38,642 --> 00:33:39,768
ANNIE: Why don't
we just ask Lewis?

434
00:33:39,935 --> 00:33:41,733
Let's get on CAPCOM and
ask her directly right now.

435
00:33:41,811 --> 00:33:42,811
SANDERS: No. No.

436
00:33:42,854 --> 00:33:43,980
If Watney is really alive,

437
00:33:44,064 --> 00:33:45,691
we don't want
the <i>Ares 3</i> crew to know.

438
00:33:46,358 --> 00:33:47,701
How can you not tell them?

439
00:33:47,859 --> 00:33:49,907
They have another 10 months
on their trip home.

440
00:33:50,070 --> 00:33:51,242
Space travel is dangerous.

441
00:33:51,321 --> 00:33:52,868
They need to be
alert and undistracted.

442
00:33:53,031 --> 00:33:54,311
But they already think
he's dead.

443
00:33:54,407 --> 00:33:55,624
And they'd be devastated
to find out

444
00:33:55,700 --> 00:33:57,327
they left him there alive.

445
00:33:57,536 --> 00:33:59,834
ANNIE: I'm sorry, but you have
not thought this through.

446
00:33:59,996 --> 00:34:02,966
What are we gonna say?
"Dear America..."

447
00:34:03,166 --> 00:34:04,839
"remember that astronaut
we killed"

448
00:34:04,918 --> 00:34:06,340
"and had a really
nice funeral for?"

449
00:34:06,503 --> 00:34:09,006
"Turns out he's alive and we
left him on Mars. Our bad."

450
00:34:09,381 --> 00:34:10,849
"Sincerely, NASA."

451
00:34:11,007 --> 00:34:13,430
Do you realize the shitstorm
that is about to hit us?

452
00:34:13,593 --> 00:34:15,095
How are we going
to handle the public?

453
00:34:16,346 --> 00:34:18,974
Legally, we have 24 hours
to release these pictures.

454
00:34:19,140 --> 00:34:20,420
We release
a statement with them.

455
00:34:20,475 --> 00:34:22,395
We don't want people
working it out on their own.

456
00:34:23,061 --> 00:34:24,153
Yes, sir.

457
00:34:24,604 --> 00:34:26,481
But if my math is right,
he's going to starve to death

458
00:34:26,565 --> 00:34:27,987
long before we can help him.

459
00:34:30,986 --> 00:34:33,330
Can you imagine what he's
going through up there?

460
00:34:33,488 --> 00:34:35,331
He's 50 million miles
away from home.

461
00:34:35,407 --> 00:34:36,704
He thinks he's totally alone.

462
00:34:36,866 --> 00:34:38,334
He thinks we gave up on him.

463
00:34:39,202 --> 00:34:41,830
What does that do to a man,
psychologically?

464
00:34:43,290 --> 00:34:45,338
What the hell
is he thinking right now?

465
00:34:48,169 --> 00:34:49,512
(DISCO MUSIC PLAYING)

466
00:34:49,588 --> 00:34:51,966
<i>I'm definitely gonna
die up here...</i>

467
00:34:52,299 --> 00:34:56,475
<i>if I have to listen to any
more god-awful disco music.</i>

468
00:34:56,803 --> 00:34:58,271
My God, Commander Lewis,

469
00:34:58,346 --> 00:35:00,386
couldn't you have packed
anything from this century?

470
00:35:00,432 --> 00:35:02,981
WOMAN:
<i>Turn the beat around.</i>

471
00:35:03,143 --> 00:35:05,237
No, I am not gonna
"turn the beat around."

472
00:35:05,312 --> 00:35:06,780
I refuse to.
(MUSIC STOPS)

473
00:35:07,564 --> 00:35:09,404
(REPORTERS CLAMORING)
Mr. Sanders? Mr. Sanders?

474
00:35:11,318 --> 00:35:12,365
What attempts have been made

475
00:35:12,444 --> 00:35:13,724
to make contact
with Mark Watney?

476
00:35:14,404 --> 00:35:15,781
We're working on it.

477
00:35:16,448 --> 00:35:18,008
Does he have
enough supplies to survive?

478
00:35:18,158 --> 00:35:19,751
We'll be looking into that.

479
00:35:19,909 --> 00:35:21,309
What does this say
about the agency?

480
00:35:21,369 --> 00:35:22,541
Are you gonna resign?

481
00:35:22,621 --> 00:35:23,622
No.

482
00:35:23,747 --> 00:35:24,999
Director Sanders!

483
00:35:29,377 --> 00:35:31,846
WATNEY: <i>It's time to start
thinking long term.</i>

484
00:35:32,339 --> 00:35:34,091
<i>The next NASA mission
is</i> Ares 4...

485
00:35:34,633 --> 00:35:37,386
<i>and it's supposed to land
at Schiaparelli Crater...</i>

486
00:35:37,552 --> 00:35:39,600
<i>3200 kilometers away.</i>

487
00:35:40,013 --> 00:35:43,734
3,200 kilometers.

488
00:35:44,309 --> 00:35:46,812
<i>In four years, when the next
Ares crew arrives,</i>

489
00:35:46,895 --> 00:35:48,272
<i>I'll have to be there.</i>

490
00:35:49,314 --> 00:35:51,191
<i>Which means
I have to get to the crater.</i>

491
00:35:53,693 --> 00:35:55,491
<i>Okay, so here's the rub.</i>

492
00:35:55,654 --> 00:35:57,201
<i>I've got one working Rover</i>

493
00:35:57,280 --> 00:36:00,910
<i>designed to go a max distance
of 35 kilometers...</i>

494
00:36:01,076 --> 00:36:03,955
<i>before the battery has to be
recharged at the Hab.</i>

495
00:36:04,746 --> 00:36:06,089
<i>That's Problem A.</i>

496
00:36:06,623 --> 00:36:09,968
<i>Problem B is this journey's
gonna take me</i>

497
00:36:10,043 --> 00:36:13,468
<i>roughly 50 days to complete.</i>

498
00:36:13,630 --> 00:36:15,724
<i>So I gotta live for 50 days...</i>

499
00:36:16,007 --> 00:36:18,135
<i>inside a Rover
with marginal life support</i>

500
00:36:18,218 --> 00:36:19,470
<i>the size of a small van.</i>

501
00:36:22,389 --> 00:36:26,144
<i>So, in the face of overwhelming odds,
I'm left with only one option.</i>

502
00:36:26,726 --> 00:36:29,946
<i>I'm gonna have to
science the shit out of this.</i>

503
00:37:07,308 --> 00:37:09,231
<i>I almost went down.</i>

504
00:37:10,687 --> 00:37:12,064
<i>Man.</i>

505
00:37:27,036 --> 00:37:29,585
Okay, so, success.

506
00:37:30,874 --> 00:37:32,046
Uh...

507
00:37:34,419 --> 00:37:38,515
I have doubled my battery life
by scavenging <i>Rover 1.</i>

508
00:37:39,674 --> 00:37:42,518
But if I use the heater...

509
00:37:43,845 --> 00:37:48,225
I will burn through half
my battery every day.

510
00:37:49,934 --> 00:37:53,564
If I do not use my heater,
I will be...

511
00:37:54,856 --> 00:37:58,076
(LAUGHS) slowly killed by
the laws of thermodynamics.

512
00:37:58,193 --> 00:38:03,495
I would love to solve this problem
right now but unfortunately...

513
00:38:03,782 --> 00:38:05,955
<i>my balls are frozen.</i>

514
00:38:07,952 --> 00:38:09,795
I can't. I'm calling it.
I'm calling it.

515
00:38:22,300 --> 00:38:24,223
<i>Good news,
I may have a solution</i>

516
00:38:24,302 --> 00:38:25,770
<i>to my heating problem.</i>

517
00:38:25,929 --> 00:38:28,227
<i>Bad news,
it involves me digging up</i>

518
00:38:28,306 --> 00:38:30,650
<i>the Radioisotope
Thermoelectric Generator.</i>

519
00:38:31,142 --> 00:38:33,315
<i>Now, if I remember
my training correctly,</i>

520
00:38:33,394 --> 00:38:35,192
<i>one of the lessons
was titled...</i>

521
00:38:35,355 --> 00:38:38,575
<i>"Don't Dig Up the Big Box
of Plutonium, Mark."</i>

522
00:38:38,733 --> 00:38:40,656
<i>I get it. RTGs are good
for spacecraft,</i>

523
00:38:40,735 --> 00:38:42,737
<i>but if they rupture
around humans...</i>

524
00:38:42,862 --> 00:38:43,863
<i>no more humans.</i>

525
00:38:43,988 --> 00:38:45,740
<i>Which is why we buried it
when we arrived.</i>

526
00:38:46,449 --> 00:38:47,746
<i>And planted that flag...</i>

527
00:38:47,909 --> 00:38:49,252
<i>so we would never be
stupid enough</i>

528
00:38:49,327 --> 00:38:51,546
<i>to accidentally
go near it again.</i>

529
00:38:52,330 --> 00:38:54,207
<i>But as long as
I don't break it...</i>

530
00:38:54,791 --> 00:38:55,838
<i>I almost just said.</i>

531
00:38:55,917 --> 00:38:57,590
<i>"Everything will be fine"
out loud.</i>

532
00:38:58,086 --> 00:39:00,009
Look, the point is,
I'm not cold anymore.

533
00:39:00,171 --> 00:39:01,673
And sure,
I could choose to think

534
00:39:01,756 --> 00:39:03,099
about the fact
that I'm warm...

535
00:39:03,258 --> 00:39:04,931
because I have a decaying

536
00:39:05,009 --> 00:39:06,886
radioactive isotope
riding right behind me...

537
00:39:07,053 --> 00:39:09,727
but right now, I got bigger
problems on my hands.

538
00:39:09,889 --> 00:39:12,267
<i>I have scoured
every single data file</i>

539
00:39:12,350 --> 00:39:14,444
<i>on Commander Lewis'
personal drive.</i>

540
00:39:14,602 --> 00:39:18,823
<i>This is officially
the least disco song she owns.</i>

541
00:39:19,816 --> 00:39:21,818
WOMAN:
<i>Lookin' for some hot stuff.</i>

542
00:39:21,901 --> 00:39:23,699
<i>Baby, this evenin'</i>

543
00:39:23,778 --> 00:39:26,702
<i>I need some hot stuff,
baby, tonight.</i>

544
00:39:28,074 --> 00:39:32,329
<i>I want some hot stuff,
baby, this evenin'.</i>

545
00:39:32,495 --> 00:39:36,966
<i>Gotta have some hot stuff
Gotta have some love tonight.</i>

546
00:39:37,125 --> 00:39:38,627
<i>Hot stuff.</i>

547
00:39:39,919 --> 00:39:42,672
<i>I need hot stuff.</i>

548
00:39:43,965 --> 00:39:46,559
<i>I want some hot stuff.</i>

549
00:39:47,927 --> 00:39:50,601
<i>I need hot stuff.</i>

550
00:39:53,683 --> 00:39:55,276
Yeah.
Where is Watney going?

551
00:39:55,435 --> 00:39:57,688
We believe that
he's preparing for a journey.

552
00:39:57,854 --> 00:39:59,948
He's been conducting
incremental tests...

553
00:40:00,106 --> 00:40:01,528
taking the <i>Rover 2</i>
out for longer

554
00:40:01,608 --> 00:40:03,201
and longer trips each time.

555
00:40:03,526 --> 00:40:04,618
(REPORTERS CLAMORING)

556
00:40:05,486 --> 00:40:06,738
To what end?
Why would he leave

557
00:40:06,821 --> 00:40:08,021
the relative safety
of the Hab?

558
00:40:08,406 --> 00:40:11,250
Well, we think that he plans to travel
to the <i>Ares 4</i> launch site...

559
00:40:11,409 --> 00:40:12,752
in order to make
contact with us,

560
00:40:12,827 --> 00:40:14,500
but it would be
a dangerous gamble.

561
00:40:14,662 --> 00:40:15,879
<i>But if we could talk to him,</i>

562
00:40:15,955 --> 00:40:17,423
<i>we would tell him
to stay put...</i>

563
00:40:17,498 --> 00:40:20,126
<i>and to trust that we are doing
everything in our power</i>

564
00:40:20,209 --> 00:40:22,177
<i>to bring him home alive.</i>

565
00:40:22,295 --> 00:40:23,968
Thank you very much.

566
00:40:24,047 --> 00:40:25,299
(REPORTERS CLAMORING)

567
00:40:25,381 --> 00:40:28,009
You asked me how you did,
and I'm giving you my answer.

568
00:40:28,092 --> 00:40:29,469
My answer is...

569
00:40:29,552 --> 00:40:30,678
Uh...

570
00:40:32,221 --> 00:40:33,518
Look, I'm gonna
make people forget...

571
00:40:33,598 --> 00:40:36,078
there's a very strong possibility that
Mark Watney could die...

572
00:40:36,142 --> 00:40:37,822
because that is what
you are paying me for.

573
00:40:37,894 --> 00:40:39,441
And unfortunately,
I need this job...

574
00:40:39,520 --> 00:40:43,195
because currently I am paying alimony
to two deadbeat ex-husbands...

575
00:40:43,274 --> 00:40:46,027
because somehow, gender equality
has bitten me square in the ass.

576
00:40:48,488 --> 00:40:50,081
Hard to believe.

577
00:40:50,156 --> 00:40:51,203
I left them.

578
00:40:54,202 --> 00:40:55,642
And don't say
"Bring him home alive."

579
00:40:55,703 --> 00:40:57,922
It reminds the world
he might die.

580
00:40:58,373 --> 00:41:00,216
Don't say "Bring him
home alive," Vincent.

581
00:41:00,541 --> 00:41:02,714
You know what?
These interviews aren't easy.

582
00:41:02,877 --> 00:41:06,131
So God forbid I try to say
something proactive and positive.

583
00:41:06,214 --> 00:41:07,215
SANDERS: Annie.

584
00:41:07,382 --> 00:41:09,476
No more Vincent
on TV. Copy that.

585
00:41:09,968 --> 00:41:12,972
76 kilometers.
Am I reading that right?

586
00:41:13,388 --> 00:41:14,890
MINDY: Are you asking me?

587
00:41:14,973 --> 00:41:15,973
SANDERS: I am.

588
00:41:16,015 --> 00:41:17,107
Yes, sir.

589
00:41:17,266 --> 00:41:20,270
Mark drove two hours
straightaway from the Hab...

590
00:41:20,436 --> 00:41:22,313
did a short EVA and then
drove for another two.

591
00:41:22,480 --> 00:41:25,199
We think the EVA
was to change batteries.

592
00:41:25,358 --> 00:41:26,701
He didn't load up
the oxygenator

593
00:41:26,776 --> 00:41:27,902
or the water reclaimer?

594
00:41:28,277 --> 00:41:30,951
Every 41 hours,
there's a 17 minute gap.

595
00:41:31,114 --> 00:41:33,037
It's just the way
the orbits work...

596
00:41:33,199 --> 00:41:36,078
so it's possible
that we missed something.

597
00:41:36,244 --> 00:41:37,917
I want that gap
down to four minutes.

598
00:41:38,079 --> 00:41:39,797
I'm giving you
total authority

599
00:41:39,872 --> 00:41:42,091
over satellite trajectories
and orbital adjustments.

600
00:41:42,250 --> 00:41:43,251
Make it happen.

601
00:41:43,626 --> 00:41:44,627
Okay.

602
00:41:45,420 --> 00:41:47,514
Let's assume Miss Park
didn't miss anything.

603
00:41:47,672 --> 00:41:51,097
So Mark's not going
to <i>Ares 4.</i> Yet.

604
00:41:51,259 --> 00:41:52,619
But he's smart enough
to figure out

605
00:41:52,677 --> 00:41:54,600
that's his only chance.

606
00:41:54,762 --> 00:41:57,231
Bruce, what's the earliest we
can get a pre-supply there?

607
00:41:57,682 --> 00:42:00,151
<i>With the positions
of Earth and Mars,</i>

608
00:42:00,226 --> 00:42:01,352
<i>it'll take nine months.</i>

609
00:42:03,021 --> 00:42:05,194
<i>It'll take six months to
build it in the first place.</i>

610
00:42:05,356 --> 00:42:06,403
Three months.

611
00:42:06,941 --> 00:42:07,942
Three?

612
00:42:08,026 --> 00:42:09,243
SANDERS: <i>You're going to say
it's impossible</i>

613
00:42:09,318 --> 00:42:10,740
<i>and then I'm gonna
make a speech...</i>

614
00:42:10,903 --> 00:42:12,029
<i>about the blinding
capabilities</i>

615
00:42:12,113 --> 00:42:13,239
<i>of the JPL team...</i>

616
00:42:13,406 --> 00:42:14,453
<i>and then you're going
to do the math</i>

617
00:42:14,532 --> 00:42:15,579
<i>in your head
and say something like...</i>

618
00:42:15,742 --> 00:42:17,665
"The overtime alone
will be a nightmare."

619
00:42:17,827 --> 00:42:19,875
<i>The overtime alone
will be a nightmare.</i>

620
00:42:19,954 --> 00:42:20,955
SANDERS: Get started.

621
00:42:21,122 --> 00:42:22,499
I'll find you the money.

622
00:42:23,708 --> 00:42:25,255
We need to tell the crew.

623
00:42:25,668 --> 00:42:26,669
VINCENT: Mitch,
we've discussed this.

624
00:42:26,753 --> 00:42:28,005
No, you discussed this.

625
00:42:28,421 --> 00:42:31,550
I'm the one who decides
what's best for the crew.

626
00:42:32,967 --> 00:42:34,219
They deserve to know.

627
00:42:35,803 --> 00:42:37,723
Once there's a real
rescue plan, we'll tell them.

628
00:42:37,805 --> 00:42:39,148
Otherwise, it's moot.

629
00:42:39,599 --> 00:42:42,022
Bruce has three months to get
the payload done.

630
00:42:42,185 --> 00:42:43,983
That's all that
matters right now.

631
00:42:44,145 --> 00:42:45,146
<i>We'll do our best.</i>

632
00:42:45,855 --> 00:42:48,153
Mark dies if you don't.

633
00:42:49,942 --> 00:42:53,446
WATNEY: <i>It's been 48 sols
since I planted the potatoes.</i>

634
00:42:53,613 --> 00:42:55,661
<i>So now it's time
to reap and re-sow.</i>

635
00:42:55,823 --> 00:42:58,372
<i>They grew even better
than I expected.</i>

636
00:42:58,534 --> 00:43:01,378
<i>I now have 400
healthy potato plants.</i>

637
00:43:01,621 --> 00:43:04,795
<i>I dug them up, being careful
to leave their plants alive.</i>

638
00:43:04,957 --> 00:43:06,459
<i>The smaller ones I'll reseed,</i>

639
00:43:06,542 --> 00:43:08,715
<i>the larger ones
are my food supply.</i>

640
00:43:08,878 --> 00:43:12,678
<i>All natural, organic,
Martian-grown potatoes.</i>

641
00:43:12,840 --> 00:43:15,138
<i>You don't hear
that every day, do you?</i>

642
00:43:15,802 --> 00:43:17,602
<i>And by the way,
none of this matters at all...</i>

643
00:43:17,637 --> 00:43:20,811
<i>if I can't figure out a way
to make contact with NASA.</i>

644
00:43:42,328 --> 00:43:43,750
<i>I know what I'm gonna do.</i>

645
00:44:12,441 --> 00:44:13,567
Oh! He's moving again.

646
00:44:13,734 --> 00:44:16,112
Where the hell
is he going?

647
00:44:16,279 --> 00:44:18,452
He hasn't changed course
for 13 days.

648
00:44:18,614 --> 00:44:20,616
He's nowhere near the <i>Ares 4.</i>

649
00:44:21,117 --> 00:44:22,869
Unless he's not taking
a direct route.

650
00:44:23,035 --> 00:44:27,085
He might be trying to avoid
some obstacle.

651
00:44:27,248 --> 00:44:28,465
What obstacle?

652
00:44:28,958 --> 00:44:30,210
It's Acidalia Planitia.

653
00:44:30,293 --> 00:44:32,091
There's nothing out there
except the...

654
00:44:34,714 --> 00:44:35,886
What?

655
00:44:39,302 --> 00:44:41,225
I need a map.

656
00:44:47,602 --> 00:44:48,603
Yeah.

657
00:44:49,312 --> 00:44:50,592
Hey, come on.
What are you doing?

658
00:44:50,730 --> 00:44:51,777
It's all right.
It's all right.

659
00:44:51,898 --> 00:44:52,945
Can I borrow this?

660
00:44:53,274 --> 00:44:54,821
Okay, so where
is the Hab location?

661
00:44:55,443 --> 00:44:58,117
31.2 degrees north,
28.5 degrees west.

662
00:44:58,279 --> 00:44:59,371
Okay. Mmm-hmm.

663
00:44:59,447 --> 00:45:00,994
Where's Watney?
Uh...

664
00:45:01,490 --> 00:45:02,491
There.

665
00:45:02,658 --> 00:45:03,750
VINCENT: Okay.

666
00:45:09,957 --> 00:45:12,506
Okay. I know where he's going.

667
00:45:13,127 --> 00:45:14,674
I need to get on an airplane.

668
00:45:21,969 --> 00:45:23,266
(PANTING)

669
00:45:47,370 --> 00:45:48,496
Vincent, how are you?

670
00:45:48,663 --> 00:45:49,789
Good to see you.

671
00:45:49,956 --> 00:45:51,333
Good flight?
Uh...

672
00:45:51,499 --> 00:45:52,500
Yeah.

673
00:45:53,334 --> 00:45:55,883
It's in storage
just around the corner.

674
00:46:30,162 --> 00:46:31,562
Hey, Vincent,
nice to see you again.

675
00:46:31,622 --> 00:46:32,623
Nice to see you.

676
00:46:32,748 --> 00:46:35,046
What are the chances Mark
can get it working again?

677
00:46:35,209 --> 00:46:38,759
It's hard to say.
We lost contact in '97.

678
00:46:38,921 --> 00:46:41,094
We think
it was battery failure.

679
00:46:41,257 --> 00:46:42,258
Though I'd like to point out

680
00:46:42,341 --> 00:46:45,015
it lasted three times longer
than expected in any...

681
00:46:45,177 --> 00:46:46,474
Nobody's criticizing
JPL's work, Bruce.

682
00:46:46,554 --> 00:46:47,601
I just need to speak
to everybody

683
00:46:47,680 --> 00:46:48,681
that was here in '97.

684
00:46:48,764 --> 00:46:50,516
They're already
here. Guys.

685
00:46:50,599 --> 00:46:51,896
I'd like to introduce
Vincent Kapoor.

686
00:46:52,059 --> 00:46:53,902
Director of Mars Missions
for NASA.

687
00:46:54,061 --> 00:46:55,141
This is our current team...

688
00:46:55,855 --> 00:46:58,074
and our original
project members.

689
00:47:13,914 --> 00:47:15,712
Is this the replica?
TECHNICIAN: This is her.

690
00:47:15,875 --> 00:47:17,627
Okay. Let's see it.

691
00:47:18,294 --> 00:47:19,716
<i>Pathfinder.</i>

692
00:47:25,217 --> 00:47:26,719
<i>Pathfinder.</i>

693
00:48:07,093 --> 00:48:08,094
(WHIRRING)

694
00:48:37,456 --> 00:48:39,458
Come on. Come on.

695
00:48:40,376 --> 00:48:42,219
(INDISTINCT CONVERSATIONS)

696
00:48:46,340 --> 00:48:47,341
(BEEPING)

697
00:48:58,144 --> 00:48:59,942
(BEEPING)

698
00:49:00,020 --> 00:49:01,988
Holy shit. Okay.

699
00:49:02,815 --> 00:49:04,067
"Broadcasting status."

700
00:49:04,233 --> 00:49:05,576
"Listening
for telemetry signal."

701
00:49:05,651 --> 00:49:06,698
Uh-huh.

702
00:49:07,653 --> 00:49:08,733
TIM: Okay. Signal acquired.

703
00:49:08,821 --> 00:49:09,822
(VINCENT LAUGHING)

704
00:49:09,905 --> 00:49:10,997
(CLAPS HANDS)

705
00:49:11,031 --> 00:49:12,191
VINCENT: All right.
TIM: Okay.

706
00:49:12,324 --> 00:49:13,416
Camera.

707
00:49:37,892 --> 00:49:40,816
Okay, taking
panoramic image now.

708
00:49:43,939 --> 00:49:45,612
You receiving yet?
Yeah.

709
00:49:45,691 --> 00:49:47,443
I just thought we'd all rather
look at a black screen...

710
00:49:47,526 --> 00:49:48,778
instead of a vibrant
red planet.

711
00:49:48,861 --> 00:49:49,862
Excuse me?

712
00:49:50,070 --> 00:49:51,993
Tim's our finest comm tech.

713
00:49:52,072 --> 00:49:54,746
We all appreciate
his acerbic wit.

714
00:49:55,117 --> 00:49:56,289
I will kill you.

715
00:50:23,145 --> 00:50:24,362
(BEEPING)

716
00:50:24,522 --> 00:50:25,739
Incoming.

717
00:50:27,983 --> 00:50:30,657
"Are you receiving me?"

718
00:50:31,654 --> 00:50:33,827
"Yes. No."

719
00:50:34,073 --> 00:50:35,074
(CHUCKLES)

720
00:50:35,491 --> 00:50:37,493
Okay, point
the camera at "yes."

721
00:50:38,077 --> 00:50:40,500
32-minute round-trip
communications time.

722
00:50:40,663 --> 00:50:42,006
All he can do
is ask yes or no questions...

723
00:50:42,164 --> 00:50:44,087
and all we can do
is point the camera.

724
00:50:44,250 --> 00:50:45,672
This won't exactly be
an Algonquin Round Table

725
00:50:45,751 --> 00:50:46,843
of snappy repartee.

726
00:50:47,002 --> 00:50:48,675
Are you kidding me?
Tim, Tim.

727
00:50:48,837 --> 00:50:50,384
Just point the camera.
TIM: Roger that.

728
00:50:51,048 --> 00:50:53,346
Pointing the camera.

729
00:51:04,687 --> 00:51:05,688
Whoo!

730
00:51:08,023 --> 00:51:09,024
Yes!

731
00:51:10,568 --> 00:51:11,569
Yes!

732
00:51:13,028 --> 00:51:14,701
<i>So here's the rub.</i>

733
00:51:15,364 --> 00:51:17,583
<i>Somehow we have
to have complex</i>

734
00:51:17,700 --> 00:51:19,418
<i>astrophysical engineering
conversations...</i>

735
00:51:19,535 --> 00:51:20,582
(MICROWAVE TIMER BEEPING)

736
00:51:20,703 --> 00:51:23,752
<i>using nothing but
a still-frame camera...</i>

737
00:51:24,707 --> 00:51:26,380
<i>from 1996.</i>

738
00:51:29,587 --> 00:51:30,964
<i>Luckily...</i>

739
00:51:32,715 --> 00:51:34,638
<i>the camera does spin.</i>

740
00:51:35,134 --> 00:51:36,932
So I can make an alphabet.

741
00:51:37,469 --> 00:51:39,142
It can't be our alphabet.

742
00:51:39,305 --> 00:51:41,728
26 characters plus
a question card

743
00:51:41,807 --> 00:51:44,276
into 360 gives us
13 degrees of arc.

744
00:51:44,435 --> 00:51:45,778
That's way too narrow.

745
00:51:45,894 --> 00:51:48,568
I'd never know what the camera
was pointing at.

746
00:51:55,237 --> 00:51:56,409
Ooh.

747
00:52:00,993 --> 00:52:02,165
Hexadecimals.

748
00:52:06,665 --> 00:52:08,258
Hexadecimals to the rescue.

749
00:52:08,667 --> 00:52:09,919
<i>I figured one of you guys</i>

750
00:52:10,002 --> 00:52:12,175
<i>kept an ASCII table
lying around.</i>

751
00:52:12,338 --> 00:52:13,464
<i>And I was right.</i>

752
00:52:13,631 --> 00:52:14,723
<i>Ladies and gentlemen,</i>

753
00:52:14,798 --> 00:52:17,768
<i>I give you super-nerd
Beth Johanssen.</i>

754
00:52:18,260 --> 00:52:21,184
<i>Who also had copies
of</i> Zork II...

755
00:52:21,347 --> 00:52:24,351
<i>and Leather Goddesses of
Phobos on her personal laptop.</i>

756
00:52:24,433 --> 00:52:25,525
(LAUGHING)

757
00:52:25,601 --> 00:52:26,944
<i>Seriously, Johanssen...</i>

758
00:52:27,102 --> 00:52:29,776
it's like the Smithsonian
of loneliness on there.

759
00:52:30,022 --> 00:52:31,615
<i>Not that I'm complaining.</i>
Yes!

760
00:52:32,024 --> 00:52:34,118
<i>Who am I to talk
about loneliness?</i>

761
00:52:54,213 --> 00:52:56,466
I know where
he's going with this.

762
00:53:25,369 --> 00:53:26,495
(MOANS SOFTLY)

763
00:53:44,596 --> 00:53:46,018
"F, O."

764
00:53:46,890 --> 00:53:48,517
"7, W."

765
00:54:05,325 --> 00:54:06,325
(BEEPING)

766
00:54:06,368 --> 00:54:07,369
Vincent.

767
00:54:07,453 --> 00:54:09,501
Vincent, wake up.

768
00:54:09,580 --> 00:54:10,627
(GROANS)

769
00:54:21,467 --> 00:54:24,311
<i>Now that we can have more
complicated conversations...</i>

770
00:54:24,470 --> 00:54:26,768
<i>the smart people at NASA
have sent me instructions</i>

771
00:54:26,889 --> 00:54:28,232
<i>on how to hack the Rover...</i>

772
00:54:28,390 --> 00:54:30,643
<i>so that it can talk
to</i> Pathfinder.

773
00:54:30,809 --> 00:54:32,561
<i>If I hack
a tiny bit of code.</i>

774
00:54:32,728 --> 00:54:35,572
<i>just 20 instructions in the
Rover's operating system...</i>

775
00:54:36,148 --> 00:54:37,741
<i>NASA can link
the Rover to</i> Pathfinder's

776
00:54:37,816 --> 00:54:39,068
<i>broadcasting frequency...</i>

777
00:54:39,902 --> 00:54:42,246
<i>and we're in business.</i>

778
00:54:55,584 --> 00:54:56,585
"Mark...

779
00:54:57,002 --> 00:54:59,300
"this is Vincent Kapoor.

780
00:54:59,588 --> 00:55:02,808
"We've been
watching you since Sol 54.

781
00:55:03,801 --> 00:55:06,270
<i>"The whole world
is rooting for you.</i>

782
00:55:07,262 --> 00:55:10,607
<i>"Amazing job
getting</i> Pathfinder.

783
00:55:10,766 --> 00:55:12,860
<i>"We're working
on rescue plans."</i>

784
00:55:13,185 --> 00:55:16,280
<i>"Meantime, we're putting
together a supply mission..."</i>

785
00:55:16,438 --> 00:55:21,114
"to keep you fed
until <i>Ares 4</i> arrives."

786
00:55:38,043 --> 00:55:39,135
Okay.

787
00:55:47,970 --> 00:55:48,971
(BEEPING)

788
00:55:49,054 --> 00:55:50,055
Okay.

789
00:55:50,973 --> 00:55:53,317
"Glad to hear it. Really
looking forward to not dying."

790
00:55:53,475 --> 00:55:54,567
(ALL LAUGHING)

791
00:55:56,520 --> 00:55:58,193
(APPLAUSE)
(PEOPLE WHOOPING)

792
00:56:05,654 --> 00:56:07,076
"How's the crew?"

793
00:56:07,239 --> 00:56:09,913
"What did they say when they
found out I was alive?"

794
00:56:30,929 --> 00:56:33,023
Guys, can we get
some space please?

795
00:56:33,640 --> 00:56:34,640
Me?

796
00:56:34,683 --> 00:56:35,900
Yeah, you.

797
00:56:36,059 --> 00:56:37,276
Give me a sec.

798
00:56:43,734 --> 00:56:45,202
Just tell him.

799
00:56:53,952 --> 00:56:59,925
"We haven't told the crew
you are alive yet."

800
00:57:01,627 --> 00:57:05,928
"We need them to concentrate
on their mission."

801
00:57:10,427 --> 00:57:11,428
(EXHALES)

802
00:57:18,602 --> 00:57:20,900
What the fuck?

803
00:57:21,730 --> 00:57:22,822
What the fuck?

804
00:57:30,113 --> 00:57:32,832
Okay, he says,
"They don't know I'm alive?

805
00:57:32,991 --> 00:57:34,743
"What the..." F-word.

806
00:57:34,910 --> 00:57:36,162
F-word in gerund form.

807
00:57:36,244 --> 00:57:37,791
F-word, again,
"is wrong with you?"

808
00:57:37,996 --> 00:57:38,997
(ALL LAUGHING)

809
00:57:40,415 --> 00:57:43,919
"Mark, please
watch your language."

810
00:57:44,086 --> 00:57:45,929
"Everything you type"

811
00:57:46,004 --> 00:57:50,259
"is being broadcast live
all over the world."

812
00:57:52,928 --> 00:57:53,929
Yeah?

813
00:58:00,936 --> 00:58:02,153
(ALL GASPING)

814
00:58:02,229 --> 00:58:03,230
VINCENT: <i>Oh, my God.</i>

815
00:58:03,563 --> 00:58:04,610
(SIGHS)

816
00:58:07,359 --> 00:58:08,827
What's a felcher?

817
00:58:09,236 --> 00:58:12,206
SANDERS: Yes, sir. He is under
a tremendous amount of stress.

818
00:58:13,615 --> 00:58:14,935
I understand.
We're working on it.

819
00:58:15,033 --> 00:58:16,501
Thank you,
Mr. President.

820
00:58:18,078 --> 00:58:20,581
I just had to explain to the
President of the United States...

821
00:58:20,664 --> 00:58:22,917
what a beaurocratic
felcher is.

822
00:58:24,167 --> 00:58:26,761
I made the mistake
of typing it into Google.

823
00:58:28,755 --> 00:58:30,257
Don't.

824
00:58:31,425 --> 00:58:32,642
Problem is,
Mark's right.

825
00:58:32,801 --> 00:58:35,099
The longer we wait,
the worse it's gonna get.

826
00:58:35,262 --> 00:58:36,479
We need to tell the crew.

827
00:58:36,638 --> 00:58:39,266
You're bringing this up while
Vincent is in Pasadena...

828
00:58:39,349 --> 00:58:40,896
so he can't argue
the other side.

829
00:58:40,976 --> 00:58:42,649
I shouldn't have
to answer to Vincent.

830
00:58:42,978 --> 00:58:44,480
Or anyone else.

831
00:58:46,606 --> 00:58:48,199
It's time, Teddy.

832
00:59:10,964 --> 00:59:12,011
(BEEPING)

833
00:59:12,132 --> 00:59:13,634
JOHANSSEN: <i>Commander Lewis?</i>

834
00:59:13,800 --> 00:59:14,847
Go ahead.

835
00:59:15,635 --> 00:59:17,387
JOHANSSEN: <i>Data dump
is almost complete.</i>

836
00:59:18,638 --> 00:59:20,515
Copy that. On my way.

837
00:59:33,487 --> 00:59:34,739
You're in a hurry.

838
00:59:34,905 --> 00:59:36,077
MARTINEZ: Yeah.

839
00:59:36,239 --> 00:59:38,162
My son turned
three yesterday.

840
00:59:38,325 --> 00:59:40,202
Should be pictures
of the party.

841
00:59:50,670 --> 00:59:52,593
JOHANSSEN: Got a batch
of personals.

842
00:59:52,672 --> 00:59:54,845
Dispatching them
to your laptops now.

843
00:59:56,009 --> 00:59:59,183
I don't need to read Vogel's
weird German fetish emails.

844
00:59:59,346 --> 01:00:01,064
VOGEL: They're
telemetry updates.

845
01:00:01,348 --> 01:00:02,708
Hey, whatever
does it for you, man.

846
01:00:04,184 --> 01:00:05,356
There's a video message.

847
01:00:05,519 --> 01:00:07,192
It's addressed
to the whole crew.

848
01:00:07,854 --> 01:00:09,948
LEWIS: Play it. Come on, guys.

849
01:00:10,357 --> 01:00:12,200
BECK: I wanna get in on
that telemetry action.

850
01:00:12,275 --> 01:00:13,401
(MEN LAUGHING)

851
01:00:16,113 --> 01:00:18,912
<i>Hi, hello. It's Mitch.
Mitch Henderson.</i>

852
01:00:19,366 --> 01:00:21,209
<i>I have some news.</i>

853
01:00:21,368 --> 01:00:24,042
<i>There's no subtle way
to put this.</i>

854
01:00:24,788 --> 01:00:26,711
<i>Mark Watney is still alive.</i>

855
01:00:26,873 --> 01:00:28,216
Oh, my God.
(ALL GASP)

856
01:00:28,875 --> 01:00:31,003
<i>I know that's a surprise
and I know</i>

857
01:00:31,086 --> 01:00:32,554
<i>you will have
a lot of questions.</i>

858
01:00:32,712 --> 01:00:35,431
<i>But here are the basics.</i>

859
01:00:35,590 --> 01:00:38,059
<i>He's alive and he's healthy.</i>

860
01:00:39,594 --> 01:00:43,394
<i>We found out two months ago
and decided not to tell you.</i>

861
01:00:43,723 --> 01:00:44,895
Two months?
Oh, my God.

862
01:00:45,058 --> 01:00:47,231
MITCH: <i>I was strongly
against that decision.</i>

863
01:00:47,894 --> 01:00:50,647
<i>We're telling you
now because...</i>

864
01:00:50,814 --> 01:00:53,158
<i>we finally have
communication with him...</i>

865
01:00:53,650 --> 01:00:56,073
<i>and a viable rescue plan.</i>

866
01:00:56,528 --> 01:00:58,826
<i>We'll give you a write-up
of what happened,</i>

867
01:00:58,905 --> 01:01:00,248
<i>a full write-up of everything.</i>

868
01:01:00,407 --> 01:01:01,909
<i>But it's not your fault.</i>

869
01:01:02,075 --> 01:01:04,703
<i>Mark stresses that
every time it comes up.</i>

870
01:01:05,787 --> 01:01:08,256
<i>So... Yeah...</i>

871
01:01:10,208 --> 01:01:12,210
<i>Take some time to absorb this.</i>

872
01:01:12,752 --> 01:01:15,471
<i>And send all
the questions you want.</i>

873
01:01:15,547 --> 01:01:17,015
<i>We'll answer them.</i>

874
01:01:18,341 --> 01:01:19,968
<i>All right. Henderson out.</i>

875
01:01:20,343 --> 01:01:22,141
BECK: Holy shit, he's alive.

876
01:01:23,096 --> 01:01:24,268
I left him behind.

877
01:01:24,431 --> 01:01:25,432
JOHANSSEN: No.
BECK: No.

878
01:01:25,599 --> 01:01:27,192
We all left together.

879
01:01:27,350 --> 01:01:29,102
You were following orders.

880
01:01:32,772 --> 01:01:34,774
I left him behind.

881
01:01:44,451 --> 01:01:45,498
WATNEY: <i>So now that
NASA can talk to me,</i>

882
01:01:45,619 --> 01:01:46,666
<i>they won't shut up.</i>

883
01:01:47,204 --> 01:01:50,003
<i>They want constant updates
on every Hab system...</i>

884
01:01:50,165 --> 01:01:51,758
<i>and they got
a room full of people</i>

885
01:01:51,833 --> 01:01:53,801
<i>trying to micromanage
my crops.</i>

886
01:01:53,960 --> 01:01:55,462
<i>Which is awesome.</i>

887
01:01:56,338 --> 01:01:58,340
<i>Look, I don't mean to sound
arrogant or anything...</i>

888
01:01:58,506 --> 01:02:03,228
<i>but I am the greatest botanist
on this planet, so...</i>

889
01:02:04,721 --> 01:02:05,938
<i>One big bonus</i>

890
01:02:06,014 --> 01:02:07,812
<i>to this communication
with NASA again...</i>

891
01:02:07,974 --> 01:02:09,414
<i>is the email.
I'm getting them again.</i>

892
01:02:09,559 --> 01:02:11,903
<i>Big data dumps
like when I was on the</i> Hermes.

893
01:02:12,062 --> 01:02:13,530
<i>I even got one
from the president.</i>

894
01:02:14,064 --> 01:02:16,658
<i>The coolest one, though,
the coolest one I got...</i>

895
01:02:16,816 --> 01:02:18,016
<i>was from
University of Chicago,</i>

896
01:02:18,068 --> 01:02:19,570
<i>my alma mater.</i>

897
01:02:19,736 --> 01:02:22,239
They say that once you
grow crops somewhere...

898
01:02:22,405 --> 01:02:24,373
you've officially
colonized it.

899
01:02:25,242 --> 01:02:27,495
<i>So, technically...</i>

900
01:02:28,536 --> 01:02:29,913
<i>I colonized Mars.</i>

901
01:02:30,330 --> 01:02:32,332
<i>(ROCK THE BOAT</I> PLAYING)

902
01:02:34,834 --> 01:02:36,836
In your face, Neil Armstrong.

903
01:02:37,712 --> 01:02:39,510
In other news,
there's been a request...

904
01:02:39,673 --> 01:02:41,346
for me to pose
for a photograph

905
01:02:41,424 --> 01:02:43,518
on my next transmission.

906
01:02:44,344 --> 01:02:45,641
I'm trying
to figure out whether

907
01:02:45,720 --> 01:02:48,519
I should go with
"High School Senior"...

908
01:02:48,682 --> 01:02:51,686
or "coquettish ingénue."

909
01:02:53,770 --> 01:02:54,862
But I'm not really sure

910
01:02:54,938 --> 01:02:56,618
how that's gonna look
with my spacesuit on.

911
01:03:04,072 --> 01:03:05,073
(BEEPING)

912
01:03:22,882 --> 01:03:23,883
Hey!

913
01:03:26,386 --> 01:03:27,888
ANNIE: What is he doing?

914
01:03:28,054 --> 01:03:30,148
I asked for a photo, and what,
he's The Fonz?

915
01:03:30,307 --> 01:03:32,067
<i>Just be grateful
we got you something, Annie.</i>

916
01:03:32,142 --> 01:03:34,110
I can't use this, Vincent,
and you know that.

917
01:03:34,269 --> 01:03:35,566
I need a picture of his face.

918
01:03:35,729 --> 01:03:37,369
<i>I could tell him
to take off his helmet...</i>

919
01:03:37,439 --> 01:03:39,157
but then he'd, you know,
die, so...

920
01:03:39,232 --> 01:03:40,404
(ALL LAUGHING)

921
01:03:40,650 --> 01:03:41,697
SANDERS: <i>We'll release
the photo</i>

922
01:03:41,776 --> 01:03:43,176
<i>when we detail
the rescue operation.</i>

923
01:03:43,236 --> 01:03:44,863
I want to announce
we're launching

924
01:03:44,946 --> 01:03:46,226
some supplies to him
next year...

925
01:03:46,323 --> 01:03:47,825
during the Hohmann
Transfer Window.

926
01:03:48,408 --> 01:03:50,661
Bruce, your team's still
on schedule?

927
01:03:50,827 --> 01:03:52,750
<i>It'll be tight,
but we'll make it.</i>

928
01:03:52,912 --> 01:03:54,414
Nine-month travel time.

929
01:03:54,497 --> 01:03:57,000
That puts the probe
to Mars on Sol 868.

930
01:03:57,167 --> 01:03:58,919
Did we get
the botany team's analysis?

931
01:03:59,085 --> 01:04:02,430
<i>Yeah, they estimate Mark's
crops will last till Sol 912.</i>

932
01:04:02,589 --> 01:04:05,342
<i>They grudgingly admit that
he's doing great work.</i>

933
01:04:05,425 --> 01:04:06,426
Grudgingly?

934
01:04:06,509 --> 01:04:07,510
<i>Yeah. Mark has a tendency
to tell them</i>

935
01:04:07,594 --> 01:04:08,641
<i>to have sex with themselves...</i>

936
01:04:08,762 --> 01:04:10,482
<i>whenever they question
one of his decisions.</i>

937
01:04:10,805 --> 01:04:11,897
SANDERS: Get him
in line, Vincent.

938
01:04:11,973 --> 01:04:14,021
We can't afford
any miscommunication.

939
01:04:14,100 --> 01:04:15,317
I hate this margin.

940
01:04:15,393 --> 01:04:19,068
912 Sols worth of food.
We get there on 868.

941
01:04:20,023 --> 01:04:22,446
And that's assuming
nothing goes wrong.

942
01:04:46,800 --> 01:04:47,920
(ALARM BLARING)
(AIR HISSING)

943
01:04:52,639 --> 01:04:54,767
(SCREAMING)

944
01:04:58,061 --> 01:05:00,155
(GROANING)

945
01:05:06,152 --> 01:05:07,153
(GROANS)

946
01:05:07,654 --> 01:05:10,328
FEMALE AUTOMATED VOICE:
<i>Suit breach detected.</i>

947
01:05:10,490 --> 01:05:12,163
(PANTING)

948
01:05:18,081 --> 01:05:20,584
<i>Oxygen level critical.</i>

949
01:05:34,097 --> 01:05:36,850
<i>Oxygen level, 10%.</i>

950
01:05:51,489 --> 01:05:54,038
<i>Oxygen level, 5%.</i>

951
01:06:03,543 --> 01:06:05,386
<i>Suit pressure, stable.</i>

952
01:06:23,897 --> 01:06:25,740
(BREATHING HEAVILY)

953
01:07:37,637 --> 01:07:39,480
(CONTINUES BREATHING HEAVILY)

954
01:08:01,411 --> 01:08:03,334
FEMALE AUTOMATED VOICE:
<i>Pressure stable.</i>

955
01:08:19,804 --> 01:08:20,805
(BLOWING)

956
01:08:36,863 --> 01:08:39,867
God! God, God, God, God!

957
01:08:58,801 --> 01:09:00,553
Crops are dead.

958
01:09:00,720 --> 01:09:03,064
Complete loss of pressure
boiled off most of the water.

959
01:09:03,222 --> 01:09:04,474
Any bacteria that survived,

960
01:09:04,557 --> 01:09:06,150
died in the subzero
temperatures...

961
01:09:06,309 --> 01:09:08,232
when exposed to
Mars' atmosphere.

962
01:09:08,394 --> 01:09:09,862
ANNIE: How long does he have?

963
01:09:11,356 --> 01:09:12,983
(SIGHS) He can still eat
the potatoes he has,

964
01:09:13,066 --> 01:09:14,909
he just can't grow any more...

965
01:09:15,526 --> 01:09:18,075
so give him 200 sols.

966
01:09:18,321 --> 01:09:21,416
Rations get him to what?
Sol 409?

967
01:09:21,532 --> 01:09:24,206
Mmm-hmm.
So with potatoes, 609.

968
01:09:24,369 --> 01:09:26,997
So by Sol 868,
he'll be long dead.

969
01:09:27,163 --> 01:09:29,083
We're gonna have to launch
as soon as possible...

970
01:09:29,207 --> 01:09:30,550
which changes our travel time.

971
01:09:32,043 --> 01:09:33,511
Yeah, we're working on it.

972
01:09:34,545 --> 01:09:38,550
Prelim estimates call
for a 414-day trip.

973
01:09:39,175 --> 01:09:41,269
It's Sol 135 now.

974
01:09:41,427 --> 01:09:43,429
We need 13 days
to mount the boosters,

975
01:09:43,554 --> 01:09:44,771
perform inspections...

976
01:09:44,931 --> 01:09:47,559
which gives
Bruce and his team...

977
01:09:48,434 --> 01:09:50,687
47 days to make this probe.

978
01:09:52,021 --> 01:09:55,241
I'll let you call Bruce,
give him the news.

979
01:09:58,277 --> 01:09:59,574
Okay.

980
01:10:02,782 --> 01:10:05,456
I'm gonna need
a change of clothes.

981
01:10:13,876 --> 01:10:15,594
MARTINEZ: <i>"Dear Mark...</i>

982
01:10:16,129 --> 01:10:20,760
<i>"Apparently NASA's letting us
talk to you now."</i>

983
01:10:22,093 --> 01:10:25,563
"And I drew the short straw."

984
01:10:28,266 --> 01:10:29,313
(CHUCKLES)

985
01:10:29,392 --> 01:10:32,987
<i>"Sorry we left you
behind on</i> Mars.

986
01:10:33,146 --> 01:10:35,615
"But we just don't like you."

987
01:10:36,399 --> 01:10:37,400
(ALL CHUCKLING)

988
01:10:38,109 --> 01:10:43,331
"Also, it's a lot roomier
on the <i>Hermes</i> without you."

989
01:10:43,990 --> 01:10:47,335
<i>"We have to take turns
doing your tasks."</i>

990
01:10:47,952 --> 01:10:51,252
"But, I mean,
it's only botany."

991
01:10:51,330 --> 01:10:52,456
(LAUGHING)

992
01:10:52,832 --> 01:10:54,084
"It's not real science."

993
01:10:54,250 --> 01:10:55,297
Oh, Jesus.

994
01:10:56,919 --> 01:10:57,920
<i>"How's Mars?"</i>

995
01:11:02,967 --> 01:11:06,016
WATNEY: <i>"Dear Martinez,
Mars is fine.</i>

996
01:11:07,638 --> 01:11:09,936
<i>"I accidentally
blew up the Hab..."</i>

997
01:11:10,600 --> 01:11:12,273
<i>"but unfortunately,"</i>

998
01:11:12,351 --> 01:11:17,152
<i>"all of Commander Lewis'
disco music still survived."</i>

999
01:11:17,857 --> 01:11:18,858
"But unfortunately,"

1000
01:11:18,983 --> 01:11:21,782
"all of Commander Lewis'
disco music still survived."

1001
01:11:22,653 --> 01:11:24,872
WATNEY: <i>"Every day,
I go outside</i>

1002
01:11:24,947 --> 01:11:27,496
<i>"and look at
the vast horizons."</i>

1003
01:11:27,867 --> 01:11:29,289
MARTINEZ: "Every day,
I go outside"

1004
01:11:29,368 --> 01:11:31,837
"and look at
the vast horizons."

1005
01:11:31,996 --> 01:11:33,339
WATNEY: <i>"Just because I can."</i>

1006
01:11:33,706 --> 01:11:35,708
MARTINEZ: "Just because I can."

1007
01:11:36,542 --> 01:11:39,386
"Tell the others
I said hello."

1008
01:11:42,048 --> 01:11:43,470
"Will do, buddy."

1009
01:11:51,557 --> 01:11:53,059
(CHUCKLES SADLY)

1010
01:13:00,793 --> 01:13:02,420
(MACHINERY POWERING UP)

1011
01:13:13,472 --> 01:13:15,190
FEMALE AUTOMATED VOICE:
<i>Pressure stable.</i>

1012
01:14:13,199 --> 01:14:14,542
(WIND HOWLING)

1013
01:14:18,496 --> 01:14:20,749
(PLASTIC RUSTLING)

1014
01:14:27,088 --> 01:14:29,182
5,10...

1015
01:14:29,882 --> 01:14:32,681
15, 20, 30, 35...

1016
01:14:32,760 --> 01:14:34,103
(SIGHS DEEPLY)

1017
01:14:34,178 --> 01:14:35,430
40.

1018
01:14:36,097 --> 01:14:37,098
52.

1019
01:14:49,443 --> 01:14:50,444
(GROANS LOUDLY)

1020
01:15:06,085 --> 01:15:07,257
Rich.

1021
01:15:08,421 --> 01:15:09,422
Rich.

1022
01:15:09,588 --> 01:15:10,635
Wake up.

1023
01:15:13,467 --> 01:15:15,640
Sorry, but they're asking for
the probe courses.

1024
01:15:15,803 --> 01:15:17,305
What time is it?

1025
01:15:17,471 --> 01:15:19,314
It's 3:42.

1026
01:15:20,474 --> 01:15:21,646
(SPITS)

1027
01:15:23,310 --> 01:15:24,482
(CLATTERS)

1028
01:15:24,729 --> 01:15:27,152
Look, I know we're
coming at this backwards...

1029
01:15:27,231 --> 01:15:28,983
but we can't commit
to a firm launch date

1030
01:15:29,066 --> 01:15:30,568
with this many unknowns.

1031
01:15:31,610 --> 01:15:32,827
It's all right. Um...

1032
01:15:33,487 --> 01:15:36,286
All 25 models for launch will
take 414 clays to reach Mars.

1033
01:15:36,449 --> 01:15:38,009
They vary slightly
in thrust duration...

1034
01:15:38,159 --> 01:15:39,957
and the fuel requirement
is nearly identical.

1035
01:15:41,328 --> 01:15:43,171
Not a good time
to launch, is it?

1036
01:15:43,330 --> 01:15:46,174
Yeah, Earth and Mars are
really badly positioned.

1037
01:15:46,333 --> 01:15:48,335
Heck, it'd almost
be easier if you...

1038
01:15:51,172 --> 01:15:52,344
Almost easier to what?

1039
01:15:53,591 --> 01:15:54,968
I need more coffee.

1040
01:15:55,426 --> 01:15:56,427
Ahh!
(THUDS)

1041
01:15:57,011 --> 01:15:58,012
MIKE: Are you all right?

1042
01:15:58,179 --> 01:15:59,180
It's fine.

1043
01:16:03,517 --> 01:16:05,190
Almost easier to what?

1044
01:16:16,822 --> 01:16:18,870
You do understand
I'm your boss, right?

1045
01:16:19,909 --> 01:16:20,910
Uh-huh.

1046
01:16:22,953 --> 01:16:25,206
Okay, let's ask
the $200 million...

1047
01:16:25,289 --> 01:16:26,666
I'm sorry 500...

1048
01:16:26,749 --> 01:16:28,843
Is that a 5?
<i>At least.</i>

1049
01:16:29,502 --> 01:16:33,006
SANDERS: All right, let's ask the very,
very expensive question.

1050
01:16:33,756 --> 01:16:35,349
Is the probe going
to be ready on time?

1051
01:16:35,508 --> 01:16:37,181
BRUCE: <i>We're behind.</i>
Give me a number.

1052
01:16:37,510 --> 01:16:40,559
<i>15 days. 15 days
and I can get it done.</i>

1053
01:16:40,930 --> 01:16:42,170
All right, let's
create 15 days.

1054
01:16:42,223 --> 01:16:43,816
13 days to mount the probe.

1055
01:16:43,974 --> 01:16:45,146
Can we reduce?

1056
01:16:45,309 --> 01:16:47,562
It actually only takes three
days to mount the probe.

1057
01:16:47,728 --> 01:16:49,480
And we can get that down
to two, right?

1058
01:16:49,647 --> 01:16:50,990
<i>I can get it down to two.</i>

1059
01:16:51,232 --> 01:16:52,825
10 days are for tests
and inspections.

1060
01:16:52,983 --> 01:16:55,486
How often do those inspections
reveal a problem?

1061
01:16:56,821 --> 01:16:58,414
Are you suggesting
we don't do the inspections?

1062
01:16:58,572 --> 01:17:00,825
Right now I'm asking how often
they reveal a problem.

1063
01:17:00,991 --> 01:17:01,992
One in 20.

1064
01:17:02,159 --> 01:17:03,752
But that's grounds
for countdown halt.

1065
01:17:03,911 --> 01:17:05,003
MITCH: We can't take
that chance.

1066
01:17:05,162 --> 01:17:07,506
Anyone else know a safer way
to buy more time?

1067
01:17:11,919 --> 01:17:14,263
Dr. Keller, stretch Watney's
rations four more days.

1068
01:17:14,421 --> 01:17:16,173
You're not gonna like it,
but that'll get us to 15.

1069
01:17:16,298 --> 01:17:17,265
And we'll cancel
the inspections.

1070
01:17:17,341 --> 01:17:18,433
Teddy.

1071
01:17:18,509 --> 01:17:20,261
Sir, if that ever got out...
It's on me.

1072
01:17:20,594 --> 01:17:21,766
You got your two weeks.

1073
01:17:21,929 --> 01:17:23,146
Get it done.

1074
01:17:24,306 --> 01:17:26,183
WATNEY: So,
now I have to hold out

1075
01:17:26,267 --> 01:17:28,315
until the probe gets here
with more food.

1076
01:17:28,394 --> 01:17:31,193
You want to see what minimal
calorie count looks like?

1077
01:17:31,355 --> 01:17:32,902
Standard issue ration.

1078
01:17:33,065 --> 01:17:36,695
But instead of three of
these every one day...

1079
01:17:37,153 --> 01:17:40,748
I'm now eating one of these
every three days.

1080
01:17:41,157 --> 01:17:42,329
This is meatloaf.

1081
01:17:42,408 --> 01:17:43,876
So, here's today's
allotment...

1082
01:17:43,951 --> 01:17:46,579
<i>which, of course,
I've supplemented with a potato...</i>

1083
01:17:46,912 --> 01:17:49,335
<i>which I'm beginning to hate
with the fiery passion...</i>

1084
01:17:49,415 --> 01:17:51,042
of 1,000 suns.

1085
01:17:51,792 --> 01:17:53,590
And now, they've asked me...

1086
01:17:54,587 --> 01:17:55,839
to do that.

1087
01:17:58,841 --> 01:18:00,309
<i>(DON'T LEAVE ME THIS WAY</I>
PLAYING)

1088
01:18:00,593 --> 01:18:01,845
The point is...

1089
01:18:03,262 --> 01:18:06,266
<i>"stretch the rations
four more days"...</i>

1090
01:18:07,308 --> 01:18:09,151
(SIGHS) <i>is a real dick-punch.</i>

1091
01:18:12,938 --> 01:18:15,942
<i>I'm gonna dip this potato
in some crushed Vicodin.</i>

1092
01:18:17,943 --> 01:18:19,695
And there's nobody
who can stop me.

1093
01:18:29,830 --> 01:18:33,130
<i>It has been seven days
since I ran out of ketchup.</i>

1094
01:18:35,753 --> 01:18:37,426
And since we've
pushed launch...

1095
01:18:37,504 --> 01:18:39,584
we need to account for the
new satellite adjustments.

1096
01:18:40,257 --> 01:18:42,457
We still haven't received
the old satellite adjustments.

1097
01:18:42,718 --> 01:18:44,345
Well, I asked for those
two weeks ago.

1098
01:18:44,428 --> 01:18:45,429
What's Rich doing?

1099
01:18:45,804 --> 01:18:47,272
We're scared to go in there.

1100
01:18:55,481 --> 01:18:57,199
Rich, what the hell
are you doing?

1101
01:18:58,234 --> 01:18:59,994
I need you to get me
some supercomputer time.

1102
01:19:04,323 --> 01:19:05,825
When did you last sleep?

1103
01:19:07,576 --> 01:19:08,873
It's important, Mike.

1104
01:19:12,248 --> 01:19:13,875
All right,
I'll do it.

1105
01:19:14,500 --> 01:19:15,501
Good.

1106
01:19:25,010 --> 01:19:27,229
JPL TECHNICIAN 1:
Up. Up, up. Yeah.

1107
01:19:27,680 --> 01:19:29,398
Let's go up here.

1108
01:19:29,515 --> 01:19:30,875
JPL TECHNICIAN 2:
Labels facing up.

1109
01:19:36,230 --> 01:19:37,356
This is the flight director.

1110
01:19:37,523 --> 01:19:39,150
Begin launch status check.

1111
01:19:39,316 --> 01:19:41,910
Roger that, Flight.
Beginning launch status check.

1112
01:19:42,069 --> 01:19:44,037
Do you believe
in God, Vincent?

1113
01:19:45,364 --> 01:19:46,365
Yeah.

1114
01:19:47,366 --> 01:19:49,084
Yeah, my father
was a Hindu,

1115
01:19:49,159 --> 01:19:51,503
my mother's a Baptist,
so, yeah...

1116
01:19:51,662 --> 01:19:53,255
I believe in several.

1117
01:19:55,916 --> 01:19:57,759
We'll take all
the help we can get.

1118
01:19:57,918 --> 01:19:59,591
LAUNCH CONTROL TECHNICIAN:
<i>Launch status check complete.</i>

1119
01:19:59,920 --> 01:20:01,263
MITCH: This is Flight.

1120
01:20:01,422 --> 01:20:02,890
We are go for launch.

1121
01:20:03,090 --> 01:20:04,091
TIMER CONTROLLER:
<i>Proceeding with the count.</i>

1122
01:20:04,258 --> 01:20:05,760
<i>10... 9...</i>

1123
01:20:05,926 --> 01:20:07,052
<i>8...</i>

1124
01:20:07,219 --> 01:20:08,436
<i>7... 6...</i>

1125
01:20:08,595 --> 01:20:10,097
<i>Main engines start.</i>

1126
01:20:10,264 --> 01:20:11,561
<i>4... 3...</i>

1127
01:20:12,057 --> 01:20:13,058
<i>2...</i>

1128
01:20:13,225 --> 01:20:14,226
<i>1.</i>

1129
01:20:15,519 --> 01:20:17,192
<i>Liftoff.</i>

1130
01:20:19,189 --> 01:20:20,566
<i>Good thrust.</i>

1131
01:20:24,570 --> 01:20:25,947
<i>Performance is nominal.</i>

1132
01:20:39,752 --> 01:20:41,925
FEMALE TIMER:
<i>The tail is giving good data.</i>

1133
01:20:43,422 --> 01:20:45,049
TIMER CONTROLLER: <i>She's rock
solid at this point, Flight.</i>

1134
01:20:45,132 --> 01:20:46,133
<i>TVCs look good.</i>

1135
01:20:46,425 --> 01:20:47,426
(ALL CHEERING)

1136
01:20:57,728 --> 01:20:59,208
We're getting
a little shimmy, Flight.

1137
01:21:00,230 --> 01:21:01,482
Say again?

1138
01:21:01,940 --> 01:21:03,988
We are getting
a very large precession.

1139
01:21:04,443 --> 01:21:05,444
Are we good?

1140
01:21:06,737 --> 01:21:08,114
TIMER CONTROLLER: <i>Flight,
it's hitting the redline.</i>

1141
01:21:08,280 --> 01:21:10,783
It's spinning on the long axis
around a 17-degree precession.

1142
01:21:12,326 --> 01:21:13,828
Launch, what's happening?

1143
01:21:13,994 --> 01:21:15,667
Force on Iris is 7 G's.

1144
01:21:15,954 --> 01:21:18,274
COMMS TECHNICIAN: We've lost
readings on the probe, Flight.

1145
01:21:19,083 --> 01:21:20,756
(ALL EXCLAIMING IN DISMAY)

1146
01:21:21,502 --> 01:21:24,346
Oh, Jesus Christ.

1147
01:21:27,758 --> 01:21:29,010
We've lost it, Flight.

1148
01:21:32,930 --> 01:21:33,931
SatCon?

1149
01:21:34,098 --> 01:21:35,190
SATCON TECHNICIAN:
<i>No satellite acquisition</i>

1150
01:21:35,307 --> 01:21:36,354
<i>of signal.</i>

1151
01:21:39,728 --> 01:21:40,729
TIMER CONTROLLER: <i>L.O.S.</i>

1152
01:21:40,813 --> 01:21:41,860
L.O.S. here, too.

1153
01:21:42,356 --> 01:21:43,528
CAPCOM TECHNICIAN:
<i>U. S. Destroyer</i> Stockton

1154
01:21:43,607 --> 01:21:45,655
<i>reporting debris
falling from the sky.</i>

1155
01:21:45,776 --> 01:21:46,868
TIMER CONTROLLER:
<i>Everyone in the LCC,</i>

1156
01:21:46,985 --> 01:21:48,585
<i>maintain your positions
at your consoles.</i>

1157
01:21:48,612 --> 01:21:50,706
GC, lock the doors.

1158
01:22:19,226 --> 01:22:21,024
WATNEY: <i>"Commander Lewis...</i>

1159
01:22:21,186 --> 01:22:24,816
<i>"I may need you
to do something for me."</i>

1160
01:22:26,400 --> 01:22:31,247
<i>"If I die, I need you to
check in on my parents."</i>

1161
01:22:32,406 --> 01:22:35,831
<i>"They'll wanna hear all about
our time here on Mars."</i>

1162
01:22:37,369 --> 01:22:39,371
<i>"I know that sucks."</i>

1163
01:22:39,538 --> 01:22:42,758
<i>"And it'll be hard
talking to a couple..."</i>

1164
01:22:43,667 --> 01:22:46,045
<i>"about their dead son."</i>

1165
01:22:47,087 --> 01:22:48,839
"It's a lot to ask."

1166
01:22:51,258 --> 01:22:53,431
"Which is why I'm asking you."

1167
01:22:54,511 --> 01:22:56,434
<i>"I'm not giving up."</i>

1168
01:22:56,597 --> 01:23:01,603
<i>"We just need to prepare
for every outcome."</i>

1169
01:23:03,270 --> 01:23:05,238
"Please tell them..."

1170
01:23:07,274 --> 01:23:09,117
"Tell them I love what I do..."

1171
01:23:13,530 --> 01:23:14,873
"and I'm really good at it."

1172
01:23:17,534 --> 01:23:20,583
<i>"And that I'm dying..."</i>

1173
01:23:21,872 --> 01:23:24,375
"for something big..."

1174
01:23:25,918 --> 01:23:27,966
"and beautiful..."

1175
01:23:31,924 --> 01:23:33,972
"and greater than me."

1176
01:23:35,802 --> 01:23:38,430
<i>"Tell them
I said I can live with that."</i>

1177
01:23:39,473 --> 01:23:41,146
<i>"And tell them..."</i>

1178
01:23:42,309 --> 01:23:45,939
<i>"thank you for being
my mom and dad."</i>

1179
01:23:49,566 --> 01:23:50,567
VINCENT: <i>We substituted
protein cubes</i>

1180
01:23:50,651 --> 01:23:51,743
<i>for the standard rations.</i>

1181
01:23:51,902 --> 01:23:53,654
<i>The thrust
of the launch combined</i>

1182
01:23:53,737 --> 01:23:55,455
<i>with the simultaneous
lateral vibration...</i>

1183
01:23:55,614 --> 01:24:00,415
<i>liquefied the cubes and
created an unbalanced load.</i>

1184
01:24:00,494 --> 01:24:01,837
<i>Vincent, why wasn't
this addressed</i>

1185
01:24:01,954 --> 01:24:03,501
<i>in the inspections phase?</i>

1186
01:24:03,664 --> 01:24:05,166
<i>In order to make
our launch window,</i>

1187
01:24:05,290 --> 01:24:07,258
<i>we were forced
to accelerate our schedule.</i>

1188
01:24:08,043 --> 01:24:09,044
(BOTH SPEAKING MAN DARIN)

1189
01:24:09,169 --> 01:24:11,263
Their astronaut
is going to die.

1190
01:24:13,131 --> 01:24:15,133
Of course there
are other ways...

1191
01:24:17,261 --> 01:24:20,014
the Taiyang Shen booster.
Our engineers have run the numbers,

1192
01:24:20,264 --> 01:24:23,017
and it has enough fuel
for a Mars injection orbit.

1193
01:24:24,184 --> 01:24:25,527
Why hasn't NASA
approached us?

1194
01:24:25,936 --> 01:24:27,028
They don't know.

1195
01:24:27,521 --> 01:24:29,990
Our booster technology
is classified.

1196
01:24:32,609 --> 01:24:35,533
So if we do nothing...

1197
01:24:36,154 --> 01:24:40,204
The world would never know
we could have helped.

1198
01:24:41,285 --> 01:24:46,132
Then, for the sake of argument,
let's say we decide to help them...

1199
01:24:46,790 --> 01:24:50,715
We'd be giving up a booster and
effectively cancelling Taiyang Shen.

1200
01:24:51,795 --> 01:24:56,892
We need to keep this among scientists,
a co-operation between space agencies.

1201
01:24:59,720 --> 01:25:00,721
SANDERS: Yes.

1202
01:25:02,222 --> 01:25:03,974
Yes, I understand.

1203
01:25:07,144 --> 01:25:08,361
Thank you.

1204
01:25:11,982 --> 01:25:13,074
Yes!

1205
01:25:13,233 --> 01:25:14,325
(SIGHS)

1206
01:25:14,401 --> 01:25:15,402
BRUCE: <i>All right.</i>

1207
01:25:15,527 --> 01:25:17,154
Thanks to my uncle Tommy
in China,

1208
01:25:17,237 --> 01:25:19,080
we get another chance at this.

1209
01:25:19,239 --> 01:25:22,334
Now, we finished
the <i>Iris</i> probe in 62 days.

1210
01:25:22,492 --> 01:25:25,871
We are now gonna attempt
to finish it in 28.

1211
01:25:36,089 --> 01:25:37,432
(CHIMES)

1212
01:25:51,563 --> 01:25:52,860
We can jettison
any kind of landing system.

1213
01:25:52,939 --> 01:25:54,361
We're only sending rations.

1214
01:25:54,524 --> 01:25:56,197
We can crash-land on Mars.

1215
01:25:57,569 --> 01:25:58,912
You should hang up
the phone.

1216
01:25:59,237 --> 01:26:01,205
I'm sorry, who are you?
My name is Rich Purnell.

1217
01:26:01,365 --> 01:26:02,366
I work in Astrodynamics,

1218
01:26:02,449 --> 01:26:04,129
and you should hang up
the phone right now.

1219
01:26:05,869 --> 01:26:06,916
All right, all right.

1220
01:26:07,704 --> 01:26:09,081
I'm gonna call you back.

1221
01:26:10,415 --> 01:26:11,883
I know how to
save Mark Watney.

1222
01:26:13,126 --> 01:26:15,470
Your probe plan won't work.
Too many things can go wrong.

1223
01:26:15,796 --> 01:26:16,797
I've got a better way.

1224
01:26:16,963 --> 01:26:18,055
Astrodynamics?

1225
01:26:18,215 --> 01:26:19,558
Yeah.

1226
01:26:19,966 --> 01:26:22,515
What the hell
is "Project Elrond"?

1227
01:26:22,928 --> 01:26:23,929
VINCENT: I had to
make something up.

1228
01:26:24,096 --> 01:26:25,439
But "Elrond"?

1229
01:26:25,931 --> 01:26:27,933
Because it's a secret meeting.

1230
01:26:28,141 --> 01:26:29,188
How do you know that?

1231
01:26:29,267 --> 01:26:30,827
Why does "Elrond" mean
"secret meeting"?

1232
01:26:30,852 --> 01:26:33,446
<i>The Council of Elrond.
It's from</i> Lord of the Rings.

1233
01:26:33,605 --> 01:26:34,652
<i>Lord of the Rings.</i>

1234
01:26:34,731 --> 01:26:36,950
It's the meeting where they
decide to destroy the One Ring.

1235
01:26:37,025 --> 01:26:38,698
SANDERS: <i>If we're gonna call
something "Project Elrond"...</i>

1236
01:26:38,860 --> 01:26:41,033
I would like my code name
to be "Glorfindel."

1237
01:26:41,196 --> 01:26:43,164
Okay, I hate
every one of you.

1238
01:26:43,281 --> 01:26:45,704
What, Teddy doesn't even
know about this yet?

1239
01:26:45,909 --> 01:26:47,035
I'm sorry,
who are you?

1240
01:26:47,202 --> 01:26:48,962
VINCENT: This is Rich Purnell,
Astrodynamics.

1241
01:26:50,038 --> 01:26:51,460
Tell them what
you just told me.

1242
01:26:51,790 --> 01:26:54,794
I can get the <i>Hermes</i>
back to Mars by Sol 561.

1243
01:26:56,545 --> 01:26:57,546
SANDERS: How?

1244
01:27:01,675 --> 01:27:04,349
Could you stand right
there for me, please?

1245
01:27:06,054 --> 01:27:07,055
Thanks.

1246
01:27:07,222 --> 01:27:08,314
Right there. Great.

1247
01:27:08,473 --> 01:27:12,649
And could you stand
right there? Right there.

1248
01:27:17,357 --> 01:27:21,157
Okay, let's pretend that this
stapler is the <i>Hermes...</i>

1249
01:27:21,319 --> 01:27:23,572
and you are...

1250
01:27:23,739 --> 01:27:25,059
I'm sorry,
what's your name again?

1251
01:27:25,115 --> 01:27:28,494
Teddy. I'm the Director
of NASA.

1252
01:27:28,827 --> 01:27:30,795
Cool. Teddy,
you're Earth.

1253
01:27:31,121 --> 01:27:33,340
And right now, the Hermes
is headed towards you...

1254
01:27:33,498 --> 01:27:36,001
starting its month-long
deceleration to intercept.

1255
01:27:36,168 --> 01:27:38,671
But instead,
what I'm proposing is...

1256
01:27:38,754 --> 01:27:40,506
(WHOOSHING)

1257
01:27:42,674 --> 01:27:44,927
we start accelerating
immediately

1258
01:27:45,010 --> 01:27:46,683
to preserve velocity
and gain even more.

1259
01:27:46,845 --> 01:27:48,062
We don't intercept
with Earth at all...

1260
01:27:48,138 --> 01:27:49,481
but we come close enough

1261
01:27:49,556 --> 01:27:51,684
to get a gravity assist
and adjust course.

1262
01:27:51,850 --> 01:27:53,727
While we're doing that...

1263
01:27:55,937 --> 01:27:57,564
we resupply with the probe...

1264
01:27:57,689 --> 01:27:58,781
VINCENT: The <i>Taiyang Shen.</i>

1265
01:27:58,940 --> 01:28:00,567
pick up whatever
provisions we need...

1266
01:28:00,650 --> 01:28:02,823
and now we're accelerating
towards Mars.

1267
01:28:02,903 --> 01:28:03,904
(WHOOSHING)

1268
01:28:05,363 --> 01:28:06,740
You're Mars.

1269
01:28:06,948 --> 01:28:09,872
Now, we're going too fast
at this point to fall into orbit...

1270
01:28:10,035 --> 01:28:11,378
but we can do a flyby.

1271
01:28:11,536 --> 01:28:14,005
<i>What good is a flyby if we can't
get Watney off the surface?</i>

1272
01:28:14,623 --> 01:28:17,467
Watney would intercept
using the MAV.

1273
01:28:17,542 --> 01:28:18,634
Ow!

1274
01:28:19,669 --> 01:28:20,966
(WHOOSHING)

1275
01:28:22,214 --> 01:28:24,182
And then we just head home.

1276
01:28:24,257 --> 01:28:25,884
(WHOOSHING)

1277
01:28:28,637 --> 01:28:30,935
I've done the math.
It checks out.

1278
01:28:32,724 --> 01:28:34,192
SANDERS: <i>Rich.
Yes, sir.</i>

1279
01:28:34,267 --> 01:28:35,268
Get out.

1280
01:28:35,393 --> 01:28:36,394
All right.

1281
01:28:42,776 --> 01:28:44,528
Is he right?
VINCENT: Yeah.

1282
01:28:44,861 --> 01:28:46,784
SANDERS: Bruce,
what do you think?

1283
01:28:47,405 --> 01:28:48,907
<i>Well, if Vincent says so.</i>

1284
01:28:50,325 --> 01:28:52,544
We need to use
the <i>Taiyang Shen?</i>

1285
01:28:52,619 --> 01:28:53,620
VINCENT: Uh-huh.

1286
01:28:53,870 --> 01:28:55,793
What am I missing?
Why is that important?

1287
01:28:55,956 --> 01:28:57,253
Because we can only do one.

1288
01:28:57,415 --> 01:28:59,588
Send Watney enough food
to last till <i>Ares 4...</i>

1289
01:28:59,751 --> 01:29:01,674
or send <i>Hermes</i> back
to get him right now.

1290
01:29:02,337 --> 01:29:03,554
Both plans require
the <i>Taiyang Shen,</i>

1291
01:29:03,630 --> 01:29:05,428
so we have to choose.

1292
01:29:05,841 --> 01:29:07,388
But what about
the <i>Hermes</i> crew?

1293
01:29:07,551 --> 01:29:09,178
We'd be asking them to add

1294
01:29:09,261 --> 01:29:12,356
533 extra days
to their mission.

1295
01:29:12,639 --> 01:29:14,479
Yeah. They wouldn't hesitate,
not for a second.

1296
01:29:15,475 --> 01:29:18,570
Can the <i>Hermes</i> function for 533 days
beyond the scheduled mission end?

1297
01:29:18,687 --> 01:29:19,688
It should.

1298
01:29:19,855 --> 01:29:21,698
Built to last
the full <i>Ares</i> mission...

1299
01:29:21,857 --> 01:29:24,017
so technically, it's only
halfway through its lifespan.

1300
01:29:24,609 --> 01:29:25,809
But if something goes wrong...

1301
01:29:25,944 --> 01:29:27,366
Then we lose the crew.

1302
01:29:27,612 --> 01:29:29,332
BRUCE: <i>So what?
We either have a high chance</i>

1303
01:29:29,364 --> 01:29:31,082
<i>of killing one person...</i>

1304
01:29:31,366 --> 01:29:33,789
<i>or a low chance
of killing six people.</i>

1305
01:29:33,952 --> 01:29:35,329
<i>How do we make
that decision?</i>

1306
01:29:35,495 --> 01:29:37,293
We don't have to
make it, Bruce.

1307
01:29:37,455 --> 01:29:38,456
He does.

1308
01:29:38,790 --> 01:29:39,910
MITCH: Yeah, well, bullshit.

1309
01:29:40,375 --> 01:29:42,252
It should be
Commander Lewis' call.

1310
01:29:42,419 --> 01:29:45,673
We still have a chance to bring five
astronauts home safe and sound.

1311
01:29:45,755 --> 01:29:47,428
I'm not risking
their lives.

1312
01:29:48,550 --> 01:29:50,223
Let them make
that decision.

1313
01:29:50,927 --> 01:29:53,601
Mitch, we're going
with option one.

1314
01:29:55,473 --> 01:29:57,521
You goddamn coward.

1315
01:30:37,515 --> 01:30:40,268
MINDY: So, he's been doing
EVAs throughout the day?

1316
01:30:40,352 --> 01:30:43,196
But there's a pattern to them.
Here, watch this.

1317
01:30:43,521 --> 01:30:46,365
So, he goes 300 meters
and then stops.

1318
01:30:46,441 --> 01:30:48,114
Then he goes another
300 and stops.

1319
01:30:49,653 --> 01:30:51,621
Nobody's giving him
any instructions?

1320
01:30:51,696 --> 01:30:53,198
JPL didn't schedule
something?

1321
01:30:53,281 --> 01:30:55,158
No. He's with the Rover.

1322
01:30:57,077 --> 01:30:58,169
Okay, so we just got this.

1323
01:30:59,829 --> 01:31:01,923
Chem analysis sample
batch 1A7C.

1324
01:31:04,376 --> 01:31:07,004
Commander Lewis'
fuel compositing experiments.

1325
01:31:08,505 --> 01:31:09,757
(CHUCKLES)

1326
01:31:10,298 --> 01:31:12,175
He's finishing the mission.

1327
01:31:14,094 --> 01:31:15,220
Wow.

1328
01:31:16,388 --> 01:31:17,935
(DISCO MUSIC PLAYING)

1329
01:31:18,014 --> 01:31:21,609
We evac'd 18 sols
into a 31-sol mission.

1330
01:31:23,061 --> 01:31:24,313
Which means...

1331
01:31:25,063 --> 01:31:29,318
we've got 13 sols' worth of
experiment and research left to do.

1332
01:31:29,734 --> 01:31:31,577
So, Commander Lewis...

1333
01:31:33,154 --> 01:31:34,906
your work is in good hands.

1334
01:31:37,575 --> 01:31:38,701
Hey, Beck...

1335
01:31:39,035 --> 01:31:42,335
I do not understand
chemolithotrophic detection.

1336
01:31:42,414 --> 01:31:44,508
I mean, at all.

1337
01:31:44,582 --> 01:31:48,553
But I'm working on it,
working my way through it.

1338
01:31:49,087 --> 01:31:51,089
<i>Hey, Johanssen...</i>

1339
01:31:53,091 --> 01:31:55,640
<i>I know you don't like it
when I touch the ChemCam.</i>

1340
01:31:55,719 --> 01:31:56,891
But...

1341
01:31:59,639 --> 01:32:02,017
<i>I'm touching the ChemCam.</i>

1342
01:32:04,519 --> 01:32:05,645
<i>A lot.</i>

1343
01:32:08,481 --> 01:32:10,233
Vogel, your core samples...

1344
01:32:10,316 --> 01:32:12,318
in very good hands.

1345
01:32:13,570 --> 01:32:14,992
Actually...

1346
01:32:15,071 --> 01:32:17,620
I think I found
a new cataloguing system...

1347
01:32:18,283 --> 01:32:19,535
<i>for the core samples.</i>

1348
01:32:19,951 --> 01:32:24,081
<i>I've actually titled it</i>
“Das <i>Core Samples"</i>

1349
01:32:24,164 --> 01:32:25,882
<i>out of respect
for the fatherland.</i>

1350
01:32:28,168 --> 01:32:30,466
And finally, Martinez...

1351
01:32:32,756 --> 01:32:35,430
<i>I'm still not sure
what it is that you do.</i>

1352
01:32:37,135 --> 01:32:39,729
<i>Honest to God,
I really couldn't tell you.</i>

1353
01:32:39,804 --> 01:32:41,647
<i>I don't know
why we brought you.</i>

1354
01:32:42,098 --> 01:32:43,099
<i>That's it.</i>

1355
01:32:43,683 --> 01:32:48,610
<i>Anyway, I'm trying to keep
everything documented, organized.</i>

1356
01:32:49,272 --> 01:32:51,491
I know it's not
my strong suit...

1357
01:32:52,025 --> 01:32:53,493
but I do want everything
to make sense.

1358
01:32:53,568 --> 01:32:56,196
Just in case things
don't break my way.

1359
01:32:57,739 --> 01:33:00,834
Actually, you could teach all
this in a class someday.

1360
01:33:01,785 --> 01:33:05,506
<i>You know, the good stuff,
like how to make a bathtub...</i>

1361
01:33:06,289 --> 01:33:09,042
<i>using NASA tubing
and an old RTG.</i>

1362
01:33:09,125 --> 01:33:12,220
<i>How to cook a potato
about 6,000 different ways.</i>

1363
01:33:13,046 --> 01:33:15,174
<i>The Mark Watney syllabus.</i>

1364
01:33:30,188 --> 01:33:32,156
VOGEL: <i>Johanssen?
Yeah.</i>

1365
01:33:32,857 --> 01:33:35,360
I know it's your private time.
Can I bother you for a second?

1366
01:33:35,527 --> 01:33:36,567
JOHANSSEN: <i>Yeah, go ahead.</i>

1367
01:33:36,611 --> 01:33:37,612
VOGEL: <i>Where are you?</i>

1368
01:33:37,695 --> 01:33:38,696
The gym.

1369
01:33:55,004 --> 01:33:56,096
(BEEPS)

1370
01:33:57,590 --> 01:33:58,933
(PANTING)

1371
01:34:00,510 --> 01:34:01,727
What's up?

1372
01:34:01,886 --> 01:34:02,887
I just got an email
from my wife

1373
01:34:03,012 --> 01:34:05,936
and the subject line
says, "Our children."

1374
01:34:06,266 --> 01:34:08,268
My computer won't open
the attachment.

1375
01:34:09,686 --> 01:34:10,903
Okay.

1376
01:34:11,062 --> 01:34:12,188
Let's take a look.

1377
01:34:16,109 --> 01:34:17,235
Uh...

1378
01:34:18,695 --> 01:34:19,696
Let's see.

1379
01:34:22,031 --> 01:34:24,033
This isn't a JPEG.

1380
01:34:24,409 --> 01:34:26,878
It's a plain ASCII text file.

1381
01:34:29,706 --> 01:34:31,346
I don't really know
what we're looking at.

1382
01:34:32,709 --> 01:34:34,052
Does that make
any sense to you?

1383
01:34:36,379 --> 01:34:38,552
"Rich Purnell Maneuver."

1384
01:34:38,715 --> 01:34:41,559
It's a course maneuver
for the <i>Hermes.</i>

1385
01:34:48,558 --> 01:34:49,775
And the mission concludes
with Earth intercept,

1386
01:34:49,893 --> 01:34:50,894
211 days later.

1387
01:34:52,270 --> 01:34:53,647
MARTINEZ: Would it work?

1388
01:34:53,897 --> 01:34:55,899
LEWIS: Mmm-hmm. We ran
the numbers. They check out.

1389
01:34:56,065 --> 01:34:57,487
BECK: It's a
brilliant course.

1390
01:34:57,609 --> 01:35:00,453
So why all
the cloak and dagger?

1391
01:35:00,612 --> 01:35:02,532
Because it goes directly
against NASA's decision.

1392
01:35:02,572 --> 01:35:04,540
Yeah. If we do
the maneuver,

1393
01:35:04,616 --> 01:35:06,744
they'd have to send
the supply ship or we die.

1394
01:35:06,910 --> 01:35:10,130
We have the opportunity
to force their hand.

1395
01:35:11,289 --> 01:35:13,633
So, are we gonna do it?

1396
01:35:14,959 --> 01:35:16,927
If it was up to me,
we'd already be on our way.

1397
01:35:17,086 --> 01:35:19,180
But it is, though,
isn't it? Up to you.

1398
01:35:19,756 --> 01:35:20,848
(CHUCKLES) Not this time.

1399
01:35:21,007 --> 01:35:23,977
This is something NASA
expressly rejected.

1400
01:35:24,802 --> 01:35:26,554
We're talking about
mutiny here,

1401
01:35:26,638 --> 01:35:28,198
which is not a word
that I take lightly.

1402
01:35:28,264 --> 01:35:30,813
So we do this together
or not at all.

1403
01:35:30,975 --> 01:35:33,945
And before you answer,
consider the consequences.

1404
01:35:34,103 --> 01:35:37,152
If we mess up the supply
rendezvous, we die.

1405
01:35:37,315 --> 01:35:40,114
If we mess up the Earth
gravity assist, we die.

1406
01:35:40,276 --> 01:35:43,325
If we do everything
perfectly...

1407
01:35:43,488 --> 01:35:46,617
we add 533 days
to our mission.

1408
01:35:46,783 --> 01:35:50,663
533 more days before
we see our families again.

1409
01:35:50,828 --> 01:35:55,334
533 days of unplanned
space travel...

1410
01:35:55,500 --> 01:35:57,047
where anything could go wrong.

1411
01:35:57,210 --> 01:36:00,635
If it's mission
critical, we die.

1412
01:36:01,464 --> 01:36:02,511
Sign me up.

1413
01:36:02,674 --> 01:36:04,142
All right, cowboy,
slow down.

1414
01:36:04,300 --> 01:36:05,973
You and I, we're military.

1415
01:36:06,135 --> 01:36:07,808
Chances are, we go home,
they'll court martial us.

1416
01:36:07,887 --> 01:36:08,888
Yeah, there's that.

1417
01:36:08,972 --> 01:36:10,098
LEWIS: And for the rest
of you guys...

1418
01:36:10,181 --> 01:36:13,105
I guarantee they will never
send you back up here again.

1419
01:36:13,184 --> 01:36:17,655
Good. So, if we go
for it, how would it work?

1420
01:36:17,814 --> 01:36:19,361
I plot the course
and execute it.

1421
01:36:19,524 --> 01:36:20,821
JOHANSSEN: Remote override.

1422
01:36:20,984 --> 01:36:22,184
They could take
over the <i>Hermes</i>

1423
01:36:22,235 --> 01:36:23,487
from Mission Control.

1424
01:36:24,696 --> 01:36:26,664
LEWIS: Can you disable it?

1425
01:36:26,823 --> 01:36:28,917
<i>Hermes</i> has four redundant
flight computers...

1426
01:36:29,075 --> 01:36:31,373
each connected to three
redundant comm systems.

1427
01:36:31,536 --> 01:36:32,788
We can't shut down
the comms

1428
01:36:32,870 --> 01:36:34,470
because we'd lose
telemetry and guidance.

1429
01:36:34,539 --> 01:36:36,086
And we can't shut down
the computers

1430
01:36:36,165 --> 01:36:37,838
because we need
to run the ship.

1431
01:36:38,001 --> 01:36:41,346
I'd have to disable remote
override on each system.

1432
01:36:41,504 --> 01:36:43,544
It's part of the OS, I'd have
to jump over the code.

1433
01:36:43,589 --> 01:36:46,217
Okay, but, like, in English,
what would that mean?

1434
01:36:48,261 --> 01:36:49,513
I can do it.

1435
01:36:50,513 --> 01:36:51,560
Great.

1436
01:36:53,224 --> 01:36:54,726
Well, it has
to be unanimous.

1437
01:36:55,518 --> 01:37:00,194
If we do this, it'll be
over 900 days of space.

1438
01:37:02,525 --> 01:37:05,950
That's more than enough
space for one life...

1439
01:37:06,779 --> 01:37:08,031
<i>so, yes.</i>

1440
01:37:08,531 --> 01:37:09,908
I vote yes.

1441
01:37:12,201 --> 01:37:13,748
Let's go get him.

1442
01:37:16,622 --> 01:37:17,623
Johanssen?

1443
01:37:18,291 --> 01:37:19,292
Yes.

1444
01:37:19,709 --> 01:37:20,710
Yeah!
(ALL CHEERING)

1445
01:37:21,044 --> 01:37:22,045
(APPLAUSE)

1446
01:37:44,901 --> 01:37:47,154
But how are you
gonna do that?

1447
01:37:48,154 --> 01:37:50,782
Got an unscheduled status
update from <i>Hermes.</i>

1448
01:37:50,948 --> 01:37:52,028
BRENDAN:
Roger. Read it out.

1449
01:37:52,116 --> 01:37:54,744
Message reads,
"Houston, please be advised."

1450
01:37:54,911 --> 01:37:56,754
"Rich Purnell
is a steely-eyed missile man."

1451
01:37:56,829 --> 01:37:57,830
What?

1452
01:37:57,914 --> 01:37:59,394
GUIDANCE TECHNICIAN:
Flight, Guidance.

1453
01:37:59,499 --> 01:38:01,297
Hermes is off-course.

1454
01:38:01,459 --> 01:38:02,756
CAPCOM, advise <i>Hermes</i>
they're drifting.

1455
01:38:02,835 --> 01:38:04,428
Guidance, get
a correction ready.

1456
01:38:04,587 --> 01:38:06,067
GUIDANCE TECHNICIAN:
Negative, Flight,

1457
01:38:06,506 --> 01:38:07,257
it's not drift.
They've adjusted course.

1458
01:38:07,423 --> 01:38:08,595
What the hell?

1459
01:38:08,758 --> 01:38:11,978
Telemetry, any chance this is
instrumentation failure?

1460
01:38:12,136 --> 01:38:13,638
Negative, Flight.

1461
01:38:13,805 --> 01:38:14,897
Guidance, work at
how long they can stay

1462
01:38:14,972 --> 01:38:16,532
on this course
before it's irreversible.

1463
01:38:16,682 --> 01:38:18,275
GUIDANCE TECHNICIAN: Working
on that now, Flight.

1464
01:38:18,434 --> 01:38:19,811
(WHISPERS) Hey.
Who's Rich Purnell?

1465
01:38:20,645 --> 01:38:21,646
I dunno.

1466
01:38:22,313 --> 01:38:24,353
Will somebody find out
who the hell Rich Purnell is?

1467
01:38:24,982 --> 01:38:26,950
SANDERS: Annie will go before
the media this morning...

1468
01:38:27,110 --> 01:38:28,657
and inform them
of NASA's decision

1469
01:38:28,778 --> 01:38:30,951
to reroute
the <i>Hermes</i> to Mars.

1470
01:38:31,781 --> 01:38:33,454
Sounds like a smart move.

1471
01:38:34,450 --> 01:38:36,544
Considering the circumstances.

1472
01:38:37,286 --> 01:38:41,883
Whoever gave them the maneuver
only passed along information.

1473
01:38:42,041 --> 01:38:43,839
Crew made the decision
on their own.

1474
01:38:45,628 --> 01:38:47,471
You may have
killed them, Mitch.

1475
01:38:49,632 --> 01:38:51,350
We're fighting the same war.

1476
01:38:51,509 --> 01:38:52,931
Every time
something goes wrong,

1477
01:38:53,010 --> 01:38:54,637
the world forgets why we fly.

1478
01:38:54,804 --> 01:38:56,397
I'm trying
to keep us airborne.

1479
01:38:56,556 --> 01:38:58,479
It's bigger than one person.

1480
01:39:00,518 --> 01:39:01,690
No.

1481
01:39:02,145 --> 01:39:03,146
It's not.

1482
01:39:04,480 --> 01:39:08,030
When this is over,
I'll expect your resignation.

1483
01:39:11,487 --> 01:39:12,659
I understand.

1484
01:39:12,989 --> 01:39:15,333
Bring our astronauts home.

1485
01:39:18,536 --> 01:39:21,255
Every <i>Ares</i> mission requires
three years of pre-supplies.

1486
01:39:21,414 --> 01:39:24,008
So NASA decided a long time
ago it's a lot easier...

1487
01:39:24,167 --> 01:39:25,384
to send some
of the stuff beforehand

1488
01:39:25,501 --> 01:39:26,753
rather than bring it with us.

1489
01:39:26,919 --> 01:39:30,594
So, as a result,
the MAV for <i>Ares 4...</i>

1490
01:39:30,756 --> 01:39:31,848
is already there

1491
01:39:31,924 --> 01:39:33,551
at the Schiaparelli Crater,
just waiting.

1492
01:39:33,885 --> 01:39:37,731
So the plan is for me to use
that to go into orbit...

1493
01:39:37,889 --> 01:39:40,859
just as the Hermes
is passing...

1494
01:39:41,017 --> 01:39:44,191
and I guess they catch me?

1495
01:39:45,229 --> 01:39:46,902
In space.

1496
01:39:50,067 --> 01:39:52,365
So, I've got 200 sols
to figure out...

1497
01:39:52,528 --> 01:39:55,202
how to take everything here
that's keeping me alive...

1498
01:39:55,364 --> 01:39:57,037
the oxygenator,
the water reclaimer,

1499
01:39:57,116 --> 01:39:58,618
the atmospheric regulator...

1500
01:39:59,202 --> 01:40:01,045
<i>bring that all with me.</i>

1501
01:40:01,204 --> 01:40:03,627
<i>And luckily,
I have the greatest minds</i>

1502
01:40:03,706 --> 01:40:04,878
<i>on Planet Earth...</i>

1503
01:40:05,041 --> 01:40:08,090
<i>really, all of the brainpower
on the entire planet...</i>

1504
01:40:08,252 --> 01:40:10,050
<i>helping me with this endeavor.</i>

1505
01:40:10,213 --> 01:40:11,760
<i>And so far
they've come up with...</i>

1506
01:40:11,923 --> 01:40:13,140
<i>"Hey, why don't you
drill holes"</i>

1507
01:40:13,216 --> 01:40:14,388
<i>"on the roof of your Rover..."</i>

1508
01:40:14,550 --> 01:40:16,302
<i>"and hit it as hard as you can
with a rock?"</i>

1509
01:40:17,803 --> 01:40:19,771
We're gonna get there.

1510
01:40:19,972 --> 01:40:21,895
<i>(STARMAN</I> PLAYING)

1511
01:40:32,151 --> 01:40:33,152
(GROANS)

1512
01:40:34,946 --> 01:40:36,493
(SPEAKING MANDARIN)

1513
01:40:39,992 --> 01:40:41,869
<i>Didn't know
what time it was.</i>

1514
01:40:41,953 --> 01:40:45,173
<i>And the lights were low</i>

1515
01:40:45,248 --> 01:40:48,468
<i>I leaned back on my radio</i>

1516
01:40:48,751 --> 01:40:50,503
(ALL SPEAKING MANDARIN)

1517
01:40:50,586 --> 01:40:53,260
<i>Some cat was layin' down
some rock 'n' roll.</i>

1518
01:40:53,339 --> 01:40:54,761
<i>Lotta soul, he said.</i>

1519
01:40:57,385 --> 01:41:01,731
<i>Then the loud sound
did seem to fade.</i>

1520
01:41:01,806 --> 01:41:06,027
<i>Came back like a slow voice
on a wave of phase.</i>

1521
01:41:06,102 --> 01:41:11,450
<i>That weren't no DJ
That was hazy cosmic jive.</i>

1522
01:41:15,152 --> 01:41:19,157
<i>There's a starman
waiting in the sky</i>

1523
01:41:19,323 --> 01:41:21,621
<i>533 days longer?</i>

1524
01:41:21,784 --> 01:41:23,627
<i>And you said yes to this?</i>

1525
01:41:23,786 --> 01:41:25,746
He would have done the same
for me. You know that.

1526
01:41:26,205 --> 01:41:27,627
(BOY LAUGHING)

1527
01:41:32,211 --> 01:41:33,838
Cheese. You do "cheese"?

1528
01:41:33,963 --> 01:41:34,964
Cheese.
(CAMERA CLICKS)

1529
01:41:36,799 --> 01:41:37,800
He didn't do "cheese."

1530
01:41:37,967 --> 01:41:39,184
Did he do "cheese"?

1531
01:41:40,720 --> 01:41:42,142
(GRUNTING)

1532
01:41:47,310 --> 01:41:48,482
ROBERT: <i>Hey, baby.</i>

1533
01:41:48,603 --> 01:41:49,603
Hey.

1534
01:41:49,645 --> 01:41:51,318
<i>I got something for you.</i>

1535
01:41:51,480 --> 01:41:52,902
<i>Found it in the flea market.</i>

1536
01:41:53,065 --> 01:41:54,487
<i>Original pressing.</i>

1537
01:41:55,526 --> 01:41:56,527
LEWIS: No!

1538
01:41:56,819 --> 01:41:57,866
(EXCLAIMS JOYFULLY)

1539
01:41:57,987 --> 01:41:59,079
<i>Not a scratch.</i>

1540
01:41:59,238 --> 01:42:00,490
I love it.

1541
01:42:00,656 --> 01:42:03,830
All due respect
to your CNSA protocol...

1542
01:42:03,993 --> 01:42:06,337
but we haven't
done things that way...

1543
01:42:06,495 --> 01:42:08,247
since <i>Apollo 9.</i>

1544
01:42:08,331 --> 01:42:09,833
(TRANSLATING INTO MANDARIN)

1545
01:42:09,915 --> 01:42:10,916
Did he get that?

1546
01:42:16,505 --> 01:42:20,931
<i>Look out your window
I can see his light.</i>

1547
01:42:21,010 --> 01:42:23,889
<i>If we can sparkle
He may land tonight.</i>

1548
01:42:25,556 --> 01:42:27,354
TECHNICIAN: Mmm-hmm.
Yeah. Mmm-hmm.

1549
01:42:30,436 --> 01:42:31,437
Mmm-hmm.

1550
01:42:33,522 --> 01:42:34,523
Oh!

1551
01:42:34,607 --> 01:42:38,987
<i>There's a starman
waiting in the sky</i>

1552
01:42:39,070 --> 01:42:40,822
(KIDS LAUGHING)

1553
01:42:40,905 --> 01:42:42,157
<i>He'd like to
come and meet us.</i>

1554
01:42:42,239 --> 01:42:43,957
<i>But he thinks
he'd blow our minds.</i>

1555
01:42:44,200 --> 01:42:47,454
<i>There's a starman
waiting in the sky</i>

1556
01:42:47,745 --> 01:42:50,294
(COUNTING DOWN IN MANDARIN
ON PA)

1557
01:42:50,539 --> 01:42:51,540
<i>He's told us not to blow it</i>

1558
01:42:51,624 --> 01:42:53,592
<i>'Cause he knows
it's all worthwhile.</i>

1559
01:42:53,709 --> 01:42:56,883
<i>He told me
Let the children lose it.</i>

1560
01:42:56,962 --> 01:43:00,717
<i>Let the children use it
Let all the children boogie</i>

1561
01:43:00,883 --> 01:43:02,135
(ALL CHEERING)

1562
01:43:02,426 --> 01:43:05,430
<i>There's a starman
waiting in the sky.</i>

1563
01:43:05,888 --> 01:43:08,391
<i>He'd like to
come and meet us.</i>

1564
01:43:08,474 --> 01:43:10,522
<i>But he thinks
he'd blow our minds.</i>

1565
01:43:10,601 --> 01:43:15,072
<i>There's a starman
waiting in the sky.</i>

1566
01:43:15,564 --> 01:43:17,441
<i>He's told us not to blow it</i>

1567
01:43:17,566 --> 01:43:19,910
<i>'Cause he knows
it's all worthwhile.</i>

1568
01:43:20,111 --> 01:43:22,830
<i>He told me
Let the children lose it.</i>

1569
01:43:23,739 --> 01:43:25,286
<i>Let the children use it.</i>

1570
01:43:26,075 --> 01:43:28,578
<i>Let all the children boogie.</i>

1571
01:43:37,586 --> 01:43:41,807
<i>La, la, la, la,
la, la, la, la.</i>

1572
01:43:41,924 --> 01:43:46,475
<i>La, la, la, la,
la, la, la, la.</i>

1573
01:43:46,595 --> 01:43:50,941
<i>La, la, la, la,
la, la, la, la.</i>

1574
01:43:51,016 --> 01:43:55,692
<i>La, la, la, la,
la, la, la, la.</i>

1575
01:43:55,771 --> 01:44:00,151
<i>La, la, la, la,
la, la, la, la.</i>

1576
01:44:00,276 --> 01:44:04,622
<i>La, la, la, la,
la, la, la, la.</i>

1577
01:44:04,697 --> 01:44:10,170
<i>La, la, la, la,
la, la, la, la.</i>

1578
01:44:10,286 --> 01:44:14,211
<i>La, la, la, la,
la, la, la, la.</i>

1579
01:44:14,331 --> 01:44:18,677
<i>La, la, la, la,
la, la, la, la</i>

1580
01:44:21,130 --> 01:44:22,473
(AIRLOCK HISSING)

1581
01:45:21,190 --> 01:45:23,864
WATNEY: <i>I've been thinking
about laws on Mars.</i>

1582
01:45:24,527 --> 01:45:25,744
<i>There's an
international treaty</i>

1583
01:45:25,861 --> 01:45:27,033
<i>saying no country
can lay claim...</i>

1584
01:45:27,196 --> 01:45:28,573
<i>to anything that's
not on Earth.</i>

1585
01:45:28,739 --> 01:45:29,831
<i>And by another treaty,</i>

1586
01:45:29,907 --> 01:45:31,875
<i>if you're not in any
country's territory...</i>

1587
01:45:32,034 --> 01:45:33,206
<i>maritime law applies.</i>

1588
01:45:33,369 --> 01:45:36,248
<i>So Mars
is international waters.</i>

1589
01:45:37,081 --> 01:45:40,426
<i>Now, NASA is an American
non-military organization.</i>

1590
01:45:40,543 --> 01:45:41,544
<i>It owns the Hab.</i>

1591
01:45:41,710 --> 01:45:44,429
<i>But the second I walk outside,
I'm in international waters.</i>

1592
01:45:44,588 --> 01:45:45,931
<i>So here's the cool part.</i>

1593
01:45:46,090 --> 01:45:47,592
<i>I'm about to leave for
the Schiaparelli Crater...</i>

1594
01:45:47,758 --> 01:45:49,726
where I'm gonna commandeer
the <i>Ares 4</i> lander.

1595
01:45:49,802 --> 01:45:52,806
Nobody explicitly gave me
permission to do this...

1596
01:45:52,972 --> 01:45:55,100
<i>and they can't
until I'm on board the</i> Ares 4.

1597
01:45:55,391 --> 01:45:57,735
<i>So that means I'm gonna be
taking a craft over...</i>

1598
01:45:57,893 --> 01:46:00,112
<i>in international waters
without permission.</i>

1599
01:46:00,271 --> 01:46:04,071
<i>Which, by definition,
makes me a pirate.</i>

1600
01:46:05,109 --> 01:46:08,830
<i>Mark Watney,
Space Pirate.</i>

1601
01:46:38,350 --> 01:46:40,023
A Space Pirate.

1602
01:47:40,871 --> 01:47:44,592
<i>Everywhere I go,
I'm the first.</i>

1603
01:47:45,250 --> 01:47:47,048
<i>It's a strange feeling.</i>

1604
01:47:47,711 --> 01:47:49,258
<i>Step outside the Rover...</i>

1605
01:47:49,421 --> 01:47:51,549
<i>first guy to be there.</i>

1606
01:47:51,715 --> 01:47:54,889
<i>Climb that hill,
first guy to do that.</i>

1607
01:47:55,886 --> 01:47:57,763
<i>Four and a half
billion years...</i>

1608
01:47:57,930 --> 01:47:59,603
<i>nobody here.</i>

1609
01:48:00,182 --> 01:48:02,901
<i>And now, me.</i>

1610
01:48:04,228 --> 01:48:07,732
<i>I'm the first person to be
alone on an entire planet.</i>

1611
01:48:18,909 --> 01:48:20,661
(INDISTINCT RADIO CHATTER)

1612
01:48:22,913 --> 01:48:24,256
How's he doing?

1613
01:48:24,790 --> 01:48:25,837
(CLEARS THROAT)

1614
01:48:25,916 --> 01:48:27,634
So far, so good.

1615
01:48:27,793 --> 01:48:29,966
He's sticking to schedule.

1616
01:48:30,129 --> 01:48:32,598
Drives for four hours
before noon...

1617
01:48:33,257 --> 01:48:34,509
lays the solar panels,

1618
01:48:34,591 --> 01:48:36,389
waits 13 hours for them
to recharge...

1619
01:48:36,552 --> 01:48:40,898
and sleeps somewhere in there
and then starts again.

1620
01:48:43,100 --> 01:48:44,101
How's he doing?

1621
01:48:46,311 --> 01:48:49,155
He asked us to call him
Captain Blondebeard.

1622
01:48:51,150 --> 01:48:53,110
Well, technically, Mars
would be under maritime...

1623
01:48:53,152 --> 01:48:54,620
Yeah, I know.
He explained it to us.

1624
01:48:56,697 --> 01:48:57,698
Where is he?

1625
01:48:58,991 --> 01:49:00,288
There.
Okay.

1626
01:49:00,576 --> 01:49:01,577
Here.

1627
01:49:02,077 --> 01:49:03,078
Okay.

1628
01:50:16,026 --> 01:50:17,027
(BEEPING)

1629
01:50:31,875 --> 01:50:32,876
(BEEPS)

1630
01:50:47,683 --> 01:50:49,856
<i>Okay, I'm gonna start
by stating for the record</i>

1631
01:50:49,935 --> 01:50:51,312
<i>that you're not
gonna like this.</i>

1632
01:50:51,645 --> 01:50:52,737
VINCENT: Oh, yeah?

1633
01:50:53,480 --> 01:50:56,029
Yeah, the problem is
the intercept velocity.

1634
01:50:56,191 --> 01:51:00,788
The <i>Hermes,</i> well...
It can't enter Mars' orbit.

1635
01:51:00,946 --> 01:51:04,246
Otherwise, they'll never have
enough fuel to make it home.

1636
01:51:04,408 --> 01:51:06,536
The MAV, that was
only designed

1637
01:51:06,618 --> 01:51:08,916
to get to low Mars orbit.

1638
01:51:09,079 --> 01:51:13,084
So in order for Mark to escape
Mars' gravity entirely...

1639
01:51:13,250 --> 01:51:14,627
and to intercept
the <i>Hermes...</i>

1640
01:51:14,793 --> 01:51:16,545
He has to be going fast.
Exactly.

1641
01:51:16,712 --> 01:51:18,965
<i>Which means we need to make
the MAV lighter.</i>

1642
01:51:19,131 --> 01:51:21,634
<i>A lot lighter.
5,000 kilograms lighter.</i>

1643
01:51:21,925 --> 01:51:23,017
You can do that, right?

1644
01:51:23,177 --> 01:51:24,975
<i>There's some gimmes
right off the bat.</i>

1645
01:51:25,137 --> 01:51:28,061
<i>The design presumes 500 kilograms
of Martian soil and samples.</i>

1646
01:51:28,432 --> 01:51:29,854
Obviously we won't do that.

1647
01:51:30,142 --> 01:51:33,772
And there's just one
passenger instead of six.

1648
01:51:33,937 --> 01:51:36,611
With suits and gear,
that's another 500?

1649
01:51:36,773 --> 01:51:38,650
Ditch the life support,
don't need it.

1650
01:51:38,817 --> 01:51:40,615
And we'll get Mark to wear
his EVA suit the whole trip.

1651
01:51:40,777 --> 01:51:42,450
Wait a second.
If he's in his EVA suit,

1652
01:51:42,529 --> 01:51:43,906
how is he gonna
operate the controls?

1653
01:51:43,989 --> 01:51:46,162
Well, he won't.

1654
01:51:46,325 --> 01:51:49,955
Martinez will pilot the MAV
remotely from the <i>Hermes.</i>

1655
01:51:50,120 --> 01:51:52,714
We've never had a manned ship
controlled remotely before.

1656
01:51:54,249 --> 01:51:56,593
(SIGHS)
But I am excited about

1657
01:51:56,668 --> 01:51:58,670
the opportunities
that affords.

1658
01:51:58,837 --> 01:52:01,260
If we go remote, we can
lose the control panels,

1659
01:52:01,340 --> 01:52:03,183
the secondary and tertiary
comm systems.

1660
01:52:03,258 --> 01:52:04,305
VINCENT: <i>Wait a second.</i>

1661
01:52:04,426 --> 01:52:08,351
<i>You want a remote-controlled
ascent with no backup comms?</i>

1662
01:52:10,474 --> 01:52:13,102
He's not even got to
the bad stuff yet, Vincent.

1663
01:52:13,268 --> 01:52:14,611
Let's skip to
the bad stuff!

1664
01:52:14,978 --> 01:52:16,821
We need to remove
the nose airlock,

1665
01:52:16,897 --> 01:52:19,696
the windows,
and Hull Panel 19.

1666
01:52:21,318 --> 01:52:22,615
You want to take
the front of the ship off?

1667
01:52:22,778 --> 01:52:23,904
BRUCE: <i>Sure.</i>

1668
01:52:24,071 --> 01:52:26,449
<i>The nose airlock alone
is 400 kilograms.</i>

1669
01:52:27,074 --> 01:52:29,418
You want to send a man into space
without the front of his ship?

1670
01:52:29,576 --> 01:52:30,748
<i>Well, no.</i>

1671
01:52:31,745 --> 01:52:34,919
<i>We're gonna have him cover it
with Hab canvas.</i>

1672
01:52:35,749 --> 01:52:39,379
<i>Look, the hull's mostly there
to keep the air in.</i>

1673
01:52:39,544 --> 01:52:41,046
Mars' atmosphere is so thin,

1674
01:52:41,129 --> 01:52:42,597
you don't need
a lot of streamlining.

1675
01:52:42,673 --> 01:52:44,300
By the time the ship's
going fast enough

1676
01:52:44,383 --> 01:52:46,010
for air resistance
to matter...

1677
01:52:46,176 --> 01:52:48,725
it'll be high enough that
there's practically no air.

1678
01:52:48,804 --> 01:52:51,353
You wanna send him
into space under a tarp.

1679
01:52:51,515 --> 01:52:52,858
<i>Yes.</i>

1680
01:52:53,684 --> 01:52:55,402
<i>Can I go on?</i>

1681
01:52:55,560 --> 01:52:56,652
No.

1682
01:53:03,026 --> 01:53:05,449
You think
he means it like...

1683
01:53:05,612 --> 01:53:07,239
"Are you kidding me?"

1684
01:53:07,656 --> 01:53:08,703
You know?
Mmm-hmm.

1685
01:53:09,032 --> 01:53:12,161
Or like,
"Are you kidding me?"

1686
01:53:12,911 --> 01:53:14,663
I think it might be
the second one.

1687
01:53:14,830 --> 01:53:16,173
Really?
Uh-huh.

1688
01:53:16,456 --> 01:53:17,878
Could be the first way.

1689
01:53:18,709 --> 01:53:19,756
"Are you kidding me?"

1690
01:53:20,877 --> 01:53:22,504
Yeah, it could be
the first way.

1691
01:55:20,163 --> 01:55:22,632
WATNEY: <i>I know
what they're doing.</i>

1692
01:55:23,375 --> 01:55:25,469
I know exactly
what they're doing.

1693
01:55:26,128 --> 01:55:27,846
They just keep repeating...

1694
01:55:27,921 --> 01:55:30,845
"Go faster than any man in
the history of space travel."

1695
01:55:31,299 --> 01:55:32,346
<i>Like that's a good thing.</i>

1696
01:55:32,509 --> 01:55:34,807
<i>Like it'll distract me from
how insane their plan is.</i>

1697
01:55:36,221 --> 01:55:37,689
Yeah, I get to go
faster than any man

1698
01:55:37,806 --> 01:55:39,808
in the history
of space travel...

1699
01:55:39,975 --> 01:55:42,854
because you are launching me
in a convertible.

1700
01:55:43,019 --> 01:55:44,612
Actually it's worse than that

1701
01:55:44,688 --> 01:55:46,648
because I won't even be able
to control the thing.

1702
01:55:46,731 --> 01:55:49,484
<i>And by the way, physicists,</i>

1703
01:55:49,568 --> 01:55:52,321
<i>when describing things
like acceleration...</i>

1704
01:55:52,487 --> 01:55:54,535
<i>do not use the word "fast."</i>

1705
01:55:55,365 --> 01:55:57,459
So they're only doing that
in the hopes

1706
01:55:57,534 --> 01:55:59,753
that I won't raise
any objections...

1707
01:56:00,745 --> 01:56:02,873
to this lunacy.

1708
01:56:03,707 --> 01:56:05,175
<i>Because I like the way</i>

1709
01:56:05,250 --> 01:56:08,220
<i>"fastest man in the history
of space travel" sounds.</i>

1710
01:56:10,046 --> 01:56:12,048
<i>I do like the way it sounds.</i>

1711
01:56:13,216 --> 01:56:15,059
<i>I mean, I like it a lot.</i>

1712
01:56:17,554 --> 01:56:19,682
<i>I'm not gonna tell them that.</i>

1713
01:56:21,391 --> 01:56:22,893
(SIGHS)

1714
01:56:25,729 --> 01:56:26,776
<i>Okay.</i>

1715
01:56:28,398 --> 01:56:30,196
<i>Let's do this.</i>

1716
01:56:30,442 --> 01:56:32,365
<i>(WATERLOO</I> PLAYING)

1717
01:56:35,947 --> 01:56:37,415
<i>My, my.</i>

1718
01:56:37,616 --> 01:56:41,587
<i>At Waterloo
Napoleon did surrender.</i>

1719
01:56:42,579 --> 01:56:43,580
<i>Oh, yeah.</i>

1720
01:56:44,247 --> 01:56:49,754
<i>And I have met my destiny
in quite a similar way.</i>

1721
01:56:50,795 --> 01:56:56,598
<i>The history book on the shelf
is always repeating itself.</i>

1722
01:56:59,429 --> 01:57:00,772
<i>Waterloo</i>

1723
01:57:00,889 --> 01:57:03,768
<i>I was defeated
You won the war.</i>

1724
01:57:05,101 --> 01:57:06,444
Come on.

1725
01:57:06,770 --> 01:57:10,240
<i>Waterloo, promise to
love you forevermore.</i>

1726
01:57:13,276 --> 01:57:16,655
<i>Waterloo
Couldn't escape if I wanted to.</i>

1727
01:57:19,908 --> 01:57:21,000
<i>Waterloo.</i>

1728
01:57:21,117 --> 01:57:22,790
<i>Knowing my fate
is to be with you.</i>

1729
01:57:23,453 --> 01:57:25,922
<i>Oh, oh, oh, oh, Waterloo.</i>

1730
01:57:26,790 --> 01:57:29,464
<i>Finally facing my Waterloo.</i>

1731
01:57:33,672 --> 01:57:34,764
<i>My, my.</i>

1732
01:57:35,966 --> 01:57:38,594
<i>I tried to hold you back.</i>

1733
01:57:38,677 --> 01:57:40,475
<i>But you were stronger.</i>

1734
01:57:41,096 --> 01:57:42,222
<i>Oh, yeah.</i>

1735
01:57:42,931 --> 01:57:47,562
<i>And now it seems my only
chance is giving up the fight.</i>

1736
01:57:49,479 --> 01:57:51,948
<i>And how could I ever refuse?</i>

1737
01:57:52,649 --> 01:57:55,493
<i>I feel like I
win when I lose.</i>

1738
01:57:57,696 --> 01:57:58,993
<i>Waterloo.</i>

1739
01:57:59,531 --> 01:58:02,159
<i>I was defeated
You won the war.</i>

1740
01:58:04,327 --> 01:58:05,829
<i>Waterloo.</i>

1741
01:58:06,454 --> 01:58:08,877
<i>Promise to love you
forevermore.</i>

1742
01:58:10,959 --> 01:58:11,960
<i>Waterloo.</i>

1743
01:58:12,460 --> 01:58:14,838
<i>Couldn't escape
if I wanted to</i>

1744
01:58:16,798 --> 01:58:17,845
(STRAINING)

1745
01:58:17,966 --> 01:58:19,058
<i>Waterloo.</i>

1746
01:58:19,175 --> 01:58:21,894
<i>Knowing my fate
is to be with you.</i>

1747
01:58:22,554 --> 01:58:24,522
<i>Oh, oh, oh, oh, Waterloo.</i>

1748
01:58:25,640 --> 01:58:28,860
<i>Finally facing my Waterloo.</i>

1749
01:58:30,103 --> 01:58:33,198
<i>So how could I ever refuse?</i>

1750
01:58:33,356 --> 01:58:37,031
<i>I feel like I
win when I lose.</i>

1751
01:58:37,110 --> 01:58:38,737
<i>Waterloo.</i>

1752
01:58:38,820 --> 01:58:41,619
<i>Couldn't escape
if I wanted to.</i>

1753
01:58:42,616 --> 01:58:44,289
And you killed him.

1754
01:58:44,367 --> 01:58:45,710
Try it again.

1755
01:58:48,580 --> 01:58:50,503
<i>Ooh, Waterloo.</i>

1756
01:58:51,625 --> 01:58:53,969
<i>Finally facing my Waterloo.</i>

1757
01:58:54,461 --> 01:58:57,635
<i>Oh, oh, oh, oh, Waterloo.</i>

1758
01:59:39,047 --> 01:59:41,049
How many times
you kill Watney?

1759
01:59:41,841 --> 01:59:45,015
The important thing is that I
got all scenarios into orbit.

1760
01:59:45,095 --> 01:59:46,175
That's the important thing.

1761
01:59:48,431 --> 01:59:50,149
He's ready.
LEWIS: Okay.

1762
01:59:52,060 --> 01:59:53,357
Here's the plan.

1763
01:59:53,436 --> 01:59:55,109
Martinez flies the MAV.

1764
01:59:55,480 --> 01:59:57,403
Johanssen sysops
the ascent.

1765
01:59:57,482 --> 02:00:00,827
Beck, Vogel, I want you guys in
Airlock 2 with the outer door open...

1766
02:00:00,944 --> 02:00:02,537
before the MAV even launches.
Okay.

1767
02:00:02,612 --> 02:00:06,412
Once we hit intercept,
it's Beck's job to go get Watney.

1768
02:00:07,283 --> 02:00:09,331
He may be in bad shape
when we get him.

1769
02:00:09,411 --> 02:00:12,335
The stripped-down MAV will get
him to 12 G's during the launch.

1770
02:00:12,414 --> 02:00:14,633
He could be knocked unconscious,
may even have internal bleeding.

1771
02:00:14,833 --> 02:00:17,211
Well, it's a good thing
you're our doctor.

1772
02:00:19,003 --> 02:00:20,175
What's the intercept plan?

1773
02:00:21,131 --> 02:00:23,429
We finished attaching the
tethers into one long line.

1774
02:00:23,591 --> 02:00:25,593
It's 214 meters long.

1775
02:00:25,719 --> 02:00:28,097
And I'll have the MMU,
so moving around should be easy.

1776
02:00:28,471 --> 02:00:30,394
How fast a relative velocity
can you handle?

1777
02:00:31,474 --> 02:00:33,977
I can grab the MAV
at 5 meters per second.

1778
02:00:34,144 --> 02:00:36,238
10 is like jumping
onto a moving train.

1779
02:00:36,396 --> 02:00:38,273
So any more than that
and I might miss.

1780
02:00:38,523 --> 02:00:40,366
Well, we may
have some leeway.

1781
02:00:41,985 --> 02:00:43,658
The launch takes 12 minutes.

1782
02:00:43,945 --> 02:00:47,074
And it'll be 52 minutes
before intercept.

1783
02:00:47,365 --> 02:00:49,663
Once Mark's
engine shuts off...

1784
02:00:49,826 --> 02:00:52,249
we'll know our intercept point
and velocity.

1785
02:00:52,412 --> 02:00:53,914
Vogel, you're Beck's backup.

1786
02:00:54,080 --> 02:00:56,754
Everything goes well,
you pull them on board with the tether.

1787
02:00:56,916 --> 02:00:59,669
If anything goes wrong,
you go out after him.

1788
02:00:59,794 --> 02:01:00,841
VOGEL: Yep.

1789
02:01:00,920 --> 02:01:01,921
LEWIS: Okay.

1790
02:01:04,340 --> 02:01:06,513
Let's go get our boy.

1791
02:02:07,654 --> 02:02:09,782
REPORTER: There's a mood
of tension and anxiety here,

1792
02:02:09,864 --> 02:02:11,207
outside Johnson Space Center.

1793
02:02:11,366 --> 02:02:12,367
As you can see,

1794
02:02:12,450 --> 02:02:14,748
many people
have gathered here...

1795
02:02:14,911 --> 02:02:16,254
to see whether or not

1796
02:02:16,329 --> 02:02:19,003
the mission to retrieve Mark
Watney will be a success.

1797
02:02:19,332 --> 02:02:21,130
<i>They've had
some contact with him,</i>

1798
02:02:21,209 --> 02:02:23,177
<i>but it hasn't been very much.</i>

1799
02:02:23,253 --> 02:02:24,550
<i>We have to remind our viewers</i>

1800
02:02:24,629 --> 02:02:26,347
<i>that we're watching this
as it unfolds.</i>

1801
02:02:26,506 --> 02:02:28,304
<i>So we'll try
and keep you up-to-date</i>

1802
02:02:28,383 --> 02:02:30,260
<i>as to what exactly
is going on.</i>

1803
02:02:30,426 --> 02:02:34,101
<i>Let's listen in to NASA making
contact with Mark Watney.</i>

1804
02:02:34,264 --> 02:02:35,481
<i>Let's listen in.</i>

1805
02:02:42,146 --> 02:02:44,444
If something goes wrong,
what can Mission Control do?

1806
02:02:44,899 --> 02:02:46,993
Not a damn thing.

1807
02:02:47,527 --> 02:02:49,325
It's all happening
12 light-minutes away...

1808
02:02:49,487 --> 02:02:51,160
which means it takes
24 minutes for them

1809
02:02:51,239 --> 02:02:53,207
to get the answer to any
question they ask.

1810
02:02:54,325 --> 02:02:56,373
The whole launch
is 12 minutes...

1811
02:02:58,079 --> 02:02:59,706
so they're on their own.

1812
02:03:04,419 --> 02:03:05,716
(HISSING IN PAIN)

1813
02:03:17,223 --> 02:03:18,600
(WHIRRING)

1814
02:03:54,969 --> 02:03:56,937
(WOMAN SPEAKING
MANDARIN ON PA)

1815
02:04:04,938 --> 02:04:05,939
REPORTER: <i>just how long
Mark has been</i>

1816
02:04:06,022 --> 02:04:07,114
<i>completely alone on Mars.</i>

1817
02:04:07,190 --> 02:04:10,160
<i>We're talking to a psychology
expert later to discuss...</i>

1818
02:04:32,924 --> 02:04:34,517
JOHANSSEN: <i>Fuel pressure,
green.</i>

1819
02:04:34,884 --> 02:04:37,057
Engine alignment, perfect.

1820
02:04:37,220 --> 02:04:38,472
<i>Communications, five by five.</i>

1821
02:04:40,223 --> 02:04:43,022
<i>We are ready for pre-flight
checklist, Commander.</i>

1822
02:04:43,184 --> 02:04:45,778
LEWIS: <i>Mission Control,
this is</i> Hermes <i>actual.</i>

1823
02:04:45,853 --> 02:04:47,855
<i>We will proceed on schedule.</i>

1824
02:04:48,022 --> 02:04:50,024
<i>We are T-minus 2 minutes,
10 seconds</i>

1825
02:04:50,108 --> 02:04:51,530
<i>to launch, by the mark.</i>

1826
02:04:52,777 --> 02:04:53,817
About two minutes, Watney.

1827
02:04:53,945 --> 02:04:55,037
<i>How you doing down there?</i>

1828
02:04:55,196 --> 02:04:56,413
I'm good.

1829
02:04:57,240 --> 02:04:59,038
I'm anxious to get up to you.

1830
02:04:59,575 --> 02:05:00,918
Thanks for coming back for me.

1831
02:05:00,994 --> 02:05:01,995
LEWIS: <i>Well, we're on it.</i>

1832
02:05:02,161 --> 02:05:03,921
<i>Remember, you'll be pulling
some serious G's,</i>

1833
02:05:03,955 --> 02:05:05,628
<i>so it's okay to pass out.</i>

1834
02:05:05,790 --> 02:05:07,758
You're in
Martinez's hands now.

1835
02:05:08,459 --> 02:05:10,507
Well, tell that asshole
no barrel rolls.

1836
02:05:10,586 --> 02:05:11,587
(LAUGHS)

1837
02:05:11,963 --> 02:05:13,260
Copy that, MAV.

1838
02:05:13,715 --> 02:05:14,716
<i>CAPCOM.</i>

1839
02:05:14,841 --> 02:05:15,841
JOHANSSEN: <i>Go.</i>

1840
02:05:15,883 --> 02:05:16,930
LEWIS: <i>Remote command.</i>
(CRYING)

1841
02:05:17,010 --> 02:05:18,010
MARTINEZ: <i>Go.</i>

1842
02:05:18,052 --> 02:05:19,053
LEWIS: <i>Recovery.</i>

1843
02:05:19,137 --> 02:05:20,138
BECK: <i>Go.</i>

1844
02:05:20,221 --> 02:05:21,643
LEWIS: <i>Secondary recovery.</i>

1845
02:05:21,723 --> 02:05:22,724
VOGEL: <i>Go.</i>

1846
02:05:22,849 --> 02:05:23,850
Pilot.

1847
02:05:25,184 --> 02:05:26,185
Go.

1848
02:05:26,310 --> 02:05:27,527
LEWIS: <i>Pilot.</i>

1849
02:05:27,687 --> 02:05:28,813
WATNEY: <i>Go.</i>
(ALL CHEERING)

1850
02:05:28,980 --> 02:05:30,660
MISSION CONTROL TECHNICIAN:
<i>Copy. We're go.</i>

1851
02:05:31,149 --> 02:05:33,527
LEWIS: <i>Mission Control,
we are go for launch.</i>

1852
02:05:34,360 --> 02:05:35,577
T-minus ten...

1853
02:05:35,695 --> 02:05:36,695
nine...

1854
02:05:36,738 --> 02:05:37,739
Main engine start.

1855
02:05:37,905 --> 02:05:39,031
JOHANSSEN: <i>eight...</i>

1856
02:05:39,407 --> 02:05:40,408
<i>seven...</i>

1857
02:05:40,575 --> 02:05:42,202
<i>Mooring clamps released.</i>

1858
02:05:42,368 --> 02:05:43,961
About five seconds, Watney.
Hang on.

1859
02:05:44,120 --> 02:05:45,793
I'll see you in a few,
Commander.

1860
02:05:46,080 --> 02:05:47,423
JOHANSSEN: <i>four...</i>

1861
02:05:47,790 --> 02:05:49,087
<i>three...</i>

1862
02:05:49,375 --> 02:05:50,547
<i>two...</i>

1863
02:05:50,960 --> 02:05:52,007
<i>one.</i>

1864
02:05:59,594 --> 02:06:00,720
(BREATHING HEAVILY)

1865
02:06:28,289 --> 02:06:30,667
JOHANSSEN: Velocity,
741 meters per second.

1866
02:06:30,833 --> 02:06:32,801
Altitude, 1350 meters.

1867
02:06:32,960 --> 02:06:34,132
That's too low.

1868
02:06:34,295 --> 02:06:35,421
It's fighting me.

1869
02:06:39,300 --> 02:06:42,520
LEWIS: (ECHOING)
<i>Watney, do you read?</i>

1870
02:06:42,595 --> 02:06:44,438
(GROANING SOFTLY)

1871
02:06:48,518 --> 02:06:49,815
MARTINEZ: <i>Booster
separation complete.</i>

1872
02:06:49,977 --> 02:06:52,981
Velocity, 850.
Altitude, 1843.

1873
02:06:53,189 --> 02:06:54,429
He's well below
target altitude.

1874
02:06:54,565 --> 02:06:55,817
How far below?

1875
02:06:56,317 --> 02:06:57,409
JOHANSSEN: Checking.

1876
02:06:57,985 --> 02:06:59,202
Watney.

1877
02:06:59,821 --> 02:07:00,822
Do you read?

1878
02:07:01,114 --> 02:07:02,331
BECK: <i>He's probably
passed out.</i>

1879
02:07:02,490 --> 02:07:03,690
<i>He pulled 12 g's
on the ascent.</i>

1880
02:07:03,741 --> 02:07:04,993
<i>Give him a few minutes.</i>

1881
02:07:05,159 --> 02:07:06,331
LEWIS: <i>Copy that.</i>

1882
02:07:08,663 --> 02:07:10,063
JOHANSSEN: <i>Main shutdown
in three...</i>

1883
02:07:10,665 --> 02:07:12,258
<i>two, one...</i>

1884
02:07:12,959 --> 02:07:14,051
<i>shutdown.</i>

1885
02:07:15,586 --> 02:07:17,088
MARTINEZ: <i>Back to
automatic guidance.</i>

1886
02:07:18,047 --> 02:07:19,390
<i>Shutdown confirmed.</i>

1887
02:07:21,884 --> 02:07:23,636
<i>Fuel reserves depleted.</i>

1888
02:07:25,555 --> 02:07:26,727
LEWIS: <i>Watney?</i>

1889
02:07:27,306 --> 02:07:28,523
<i>Do you read?</i>

1890
02:07:29,517 --> 02:07:30,734
<i>It seems there's some
sort of problem</i>

1891
02:07:30,810 --> 02:07:32,187
<i>with the transmission.</i>

1892
02:07:39,360 --> 02:07:40,907
JOHANSSEN:
<i>I have interval pings.</i>

1893
02:07:41,070 --> 02:07:43,118
Intercept velocity will be
11 meters per second.

1894
02:07:43,281 --> 02:07:45,033
I can make that work.

1895
02:07:45,658 --> 02:07:48,002
JOHANSSEN: Distance
at intercept will be...

1896
02:07:48,452 --> 02:07:50,125
We'll be 68 kilometers apart.

1897
02:07:50,580 --> 02:07:52,378
BECK: <i>68 kilometers?</i>

1898
02:07:52,582 --> 02:07:55,051
<i>Did she just say
68 kilometers?</i>

1899
02:07:55,793 --> 02:07:56,794
Come on, guys,
keep it together.

1900
02:07:56,878 --> 02:07:57,925
Work the problem.

1901
02:07:58,588 --> 02:08:00,215
Johanssen, time to intercept?

1902
02:08:00,882 --> 02:08:02,884
JOHANSSEN: <i>39 minutes,
12 seconds.</i>

1903
02:08:03,551 --> 02:08:05,111
Martinez, what if we
point our thrusters

1904
02:08:05,136 --> 02:08:06,262
in the same direction?

1905
02:08:06,721 --> 02:08:09,691
Well, it depends how much fuel
you wanna save...

1906
02:08:09,849 --> 02:08:11,192
for the altitude adjustments
for the trip home.

1907
02:08:11,350 --> 02:08:12,442
How much do you need?

1908
02:08:12,602 --> 02:08:16,903
I can get by with about 20%
of what we have left.

1909
02:08:17,940 --> 02:08:21,194
If we use 75.5% of remaining
altitude-adjust fuel...

1910
02:08:21,360 --> 02:08:23,237
that will bring the intercept
range to zero.

1911
02:08:23,362 --> 02:08:24,363
Do it.

1912
02:08:25,281 --> 02:08:28,410
Hang on. It brings
the range to zero...

1913
02:08:28,576 --> 02:08:31,295
but the intercept velocity
will be 42 meters per second.

1914
02:08:31,454 --> 02:08:33,081
<i>And that's way too fast.</i>

1915
02:08:33,497 --> 02:08:35,499
Then we'll have 39 minutes
to figure out

1916
02:08:35,583 --> 02:08:37,130
how to slow down.

1917
02:08:40,213 --> 02:08:41,965
Martinez, burn the jets.

1918
02:08:42,131 --> 02:08:43,508
MARTINEZ: Copy that.

1919
02:09:05,947 --> 02:09:07,995
MAV to <i>Hermes.</i>

1920
02:09:08,074 --> 02:09:09,075
LEWIS: <i>Watney?</i>

1921
02:09:09,200 --> 02:09:10,201
WATNEY: <i>Affirmative.</i>

1922
02:09:10,284 --> 02:09:11,285
(ALL CHEERING)

1923
02:09:14,247 --> 02:09:15,669
LEWIS: <i>What's your status?</i>

1924
02:09:16,040 --> 02:09:17,542
WATNEY: <i>My chest hurts.</i>

1925
02:09:18,084 --> 02:09:19,461
<i>I broke my ribs.</i>

1926
02:09:20,294 --> 02:09:21,386
<i>How are you?</i>

1927
02:09:21,545 --> 02:09:22,637
LEWIS: <i>We're working on
getting to you.</i>

1928
02:09:22,713 --> 02:09:24,233
<i>There was a complication
during launch.</i>

1929
02:09:24,382 --> 02:09:25,759
Copy that.

1930
02:09:26,300 --> 02:09:27,768
How bad is it?

1931
02:09:27,927 --> 02:09:29,474
LEWIS: <i>We've corrected
the intercept range,</i>

1932
02:09:29,553 --> 02:09:31,521
<i>but we've got a problem
with intercept velocity.</i>

1933
02:09:31,681 --> 02:09:32,978
WATNEY: <i>How big a problem?</i>

1934
02:09:33,140 --> 02:09:34,642
42 meters a second.

1935
02:09:35,017 --> 02:09:36,018
Well...

1936
02:09:37,311 --> 02:09:38,779
shit.

1937
02:09:43,693 --> 02:09:45,491
<i>Commander, I have an idea.</i>

1938
02:09:45,653 --> 02:09:47,075
LEWIS: <i>Go ahead, Mark.</i>

1939
02:09:47,238 --> 02:09:50,412
Well, if I can find
something sharp in here...

1940
02:09:50,574 --> 02:09:53,418
and poke a hole in the glove
of my EVA suit...

1941
02:09:53,577 --> 02:09:56,046
I could use the escaping air
as a thruster...

1942
02:09:56,205 --> 02:09:57,582
<i>and fly towards you.</i>

1943
02:09:57,748 --> 02:10:00,797
<i>It would be easy to control
because it would be on my arm.</i>

1944
02:10:01,085 --> 02:10:02,928
LEWIS: I can't see you having
any control if you did that.

1945
02:10:03,087 --> 02:10:04,885
You'd be eyeballing
the intercept

1946
02:10:04,964 --> 02:10:07,262
using a thrust vector
you can barely control.

1947
02:10:07,466 --> 02:10:10,640
Yes, those are all
very good points.

1948
02:10:11,429 --> 02:10:14,182
But consider this.

1949
02:10:16,225 --> 02:10:18,899
I'd get to fly around
like Iron Man.

1950
02:10:19,061 --> 02:10:20,108
(JOHANSSEN LAUGHS)

1951
02:10:20,187 --> 02:10:21,780
WATNEY: <i>Commander...</i>

1952
02:10:21,939 --> 02:10:23,612
<i>let's go Iron Man.</i>

1953
02:10:26,694 --> 02:10:27,946
NASA TECHNICIAN 1:
<i>This is unexpected LOS.</i>

1954
02:10:28,195 --> 02:10:30,075
NASA TECHNICIAN 2:
<i>Communication lost. Stand by.</i>

1955
02:10:31,115 --> 02:10:33,743
Maybe it's not the worst idea.

1956
02:10:33,909 --> 02:10:35,752
No, it is the worst idea.
It's the worst idea ever.

1957
02:10:35,911 --> 02:10:37,037
Not what he said.

1958
02:10:37,204 --> 02:10:39,332
Using atmosphere as thrust.

1959
02:10:41,542 --> 02:10:43,465
What happens
if we blow the VAL?

1960
02:10:43,753 --> 02:10:45,551
Wait, you want to open
the vehicular airlock?

1961
02:10:45,796 --> 02:10:46,888
It'll give us a good kick.

1962
02:10:47,048 --> 02:10:48,800
But also blow
the nose off the ship.

1963
02:10:48,966 --> 02:10:51,765
And all the air would leave
and we need air to not die.

1964
02:10:51,927 --> 02:10:54,180
We would seal the bridge
and the reactor room.

1965
02:10:54,347 --> 02:10:55,599
Everywhere else
would go vacuo.

1966
02:10:56,223 --> 02:10:57,224
Vogel.

1967
02:10:57,308 --> 02:10:58,605
VOGEL: <i>Go ahead, Commander.</i>

1968
02:10:59,018 --> 02:11:01,646
I need you to come inside
and make a... bomb.

1969
02:11:02,396 --> 02:11:03,396
Again, Commander?

1970
02:11:03,439 --> 02:11:04,440
LEWIS: <i>You're a chemist.</i>

1971
02:11:04,523 --> 02:11:06,403
<i>Can you make a bomb with
what you have on board?</i>

1972
02:11:08,027 --> 02:11:09,324
Probably.

1973
02:11:10,404 --> 02:11:11,701
But I feel obliged to mention

1974
02:11:11,781 --> 02:11:13,579
that setting off
an explosive device...

1975
02:11:13,741 --> 02:11:16,494
<i>in a spacecraft
is a terrible, terrible idea.</i>

1976
02:11:16,827 --> 02:11:19,706
Hang on. You guys making
a bomb without me?

1977
02:11:19,872 --> 02:11:21,874
LEWIS: <i>Copy that.
Can you do it?</i>

1978
02:11:24,293 --> 02:11:25,294
<i>Ja.</i>

1979
02:11:28,214 --> 02:11:29,807
LEWIS: <i>Houston, be advised.</i>

1980
02:11:29,965 --> 02:11:31,433
<i>We are going to deliberately
breach the VAL</i>

1981
02:11:31,509 --> 02:11:33,056
<i>to produce a reverse thrust.</i>

1982
02:11:34,261 --> 02:11:36,684
Beck, leave your suit on.
Meet Johanssen in Airlock 1.

1983
02:11:36,847 --> 02:11:37,894
We'll open the outer door.

1984
02:11:38,057 --> 02:11:39,977
<i>I need you to place the charge
on the inner door.</i>

1985
02:11:40,184 --> 02:11:42,312
<i>Climb back to Airlock 2
along the hull.</i>

1986
02:11:42,478 --> 02:11:44,321
BECK: Copy. I'm on my way.

1987
02:11:51,570 --> 02:11:53,038
I'm in, Commander.

1988
02:11:53,197 --> 02:11:54,244
LEWIS: <i>Copy that.</i>

1989
02:12:03,416 --> 02:12:05,009
Vogel, where are you?

1990
02:12:05,167 --> 02:12:06,214
VOGEL: <i>I'm in the kitchen.</i>

1991
02:12:06,377 --> 02:12:07,378
Okay.

1992
02:12:11,382 --> 02:12:12,383
WATNEY: <i>Commander...</i>

1993
02:12:12,550 --> 02:12:14,427
I can't let you
go through with this.

1994
02:12:14,593 --> 02:12:16,186
I am prepared to cut the suit.

1995
02:12:16,470 --> 02:12:17,517
Absolutely not.

1996
02:12:17,680 --> 02:12:20,103
WATNEY: <i>See, the thing is,
I'm selfish.</i>

1997
02:12:20,307 --> 02:12:23,186
I want all the memorials back
home to be about me.

1998
02:12:23,269 --> 02:12:24,270
<i>Just me.</i>

1999
02:12:24,395 --> 02:12:26,693
I should have left
this guy on Mars.

2000
02:12:26,981 --> 02:12:28,028
Hey.

2001
02:12:30,901 --> 02:12:31,902
Sugar?

2002
02:12:31,986 --> 02:12:32,987
Yeah.

2003
02:12:37,116 --> 02:12:38,538
Can you hold this?

2004
02:12:39,118 --> 02:12:40,836
Liquid oxygen...

2005
02:12:40,995 --> 02:12:44,499
and some stain remover
that contains ammonia.

2006
02:12:48,002 --> 02:12:51,302
This thing here
is five times stronger

2007
02:12:51,380 --> 02:12:52,802
than a stick of dynamite.

2008
02:12:52,882 --> 02:12:54,134
How do we activate it?

2009
02:12:54,300 --> 02:12:57,053
Can you connect this to
one of our lighting panels?

2010
02:13:00,598 --> 02:13:01,895
Careful.

2011
02:13:08,439 --> 02:13:09,941
BECK: Open Airlock 1.

2012
02:13:15,779 --> 02:13:17,099
JOHANSSEN: I'm on
the way to Beck.

2013
02:13:21,243 --> 02:13:23,120
Let's just hope
this is a good idea, guys.

2014
02:13:23,204 --> 02:13:24,251
It is.

2015
02:13:24,330 --> 02:13:25,547
JOHANSSEN: <i>Open A1.</i>

2016
02:13:30,878 --> 02:13:31,879
Hi.
Hey.

2017
02:13:35,549 --> 02:13:37,096
You got it?
Mmm.

2018
02:13:42,723 --> 02:13:45,351
Make sure you're not in here
when this thing goes off.

2019
02:13:47,144 --> 02:13:48,361
Hey.

2020
02:13:48,521 --> 02:13:50,364
Be careful out there.

2021
02:13:50,523 --> 02:13:51,695
In space.

2022
02:13:55,778 --> 02:13:58,156
Don't tell anyone
I did that.

2023
02:14:08,040 --> 02:14:09,087
Bomb set.
(BEEPING)

2024
02:14:17,841 --> 02:14:20,219
Leaving Airlock 1.

2025
02:14:25,140 --> 02:14:26,266
MARTINEZ: Guys,
I'm running the numbers,

2026
02:14:26,350 --> 02:14:27,630
and even with
optimal VAL blow...

2027
02:14:27,810 --> 02:14:29,357
we're gonna be off
on our angle.

2028
02:14:29,687 --> 02:14:32,361
What's the intercept
distance? Johanssen?

2029
02:14:32,523 --> 02:14:34,867
260 meters, approximate.

2030
02:14:35,025 --> 02:14:36,322
That's too far.

2031
02:14:40,656 --> 02:14:41,657
(GROANS)

2032
02:14:45,369 --> 02:14:46,621
Commander?

2033
02:14:46,787 --> 02:14:48,664
Martinez, close the door.

2034
02:14:52,167 --> 02:14:53,464
Open D3.

2035
02:14:54,003 --> 02:14:55,846
And leave it open.

2036
02:15:23,282 --> 02:15:24,454
(GROANS)

2037
02:15:24,533 --> 02:15:26,206
<i>Open B2.</i>

2038
02:15:30,414 --> 02:15:31,631
Johanssen...

2039
02:15:31,790 --> 02:15:34,134
<i>time to VAL blow
after initiate?</i>

2040
02:15:34,293 --> 02:15:35,465
15 seconds.

2041
02:15:35,711 --> 02:15:37,759
We sure know
how to cut it close.

2042
02:15:38,672 --> 02:15:39,719
Commander?

2043
02:15:39,798 --> 02:15:41,766
Distance is too far.
I'm going out.

2044
02:15:42,343 --> 02:15:43,344
I can do this.

2045
02:15:43,469 --> 02:15:44,470
It's not a debate.

2046
02:15:44,595 --> 02:15:46,142
I'm not risking
another crew member.

2047
02:15:46,555 --> 02:15:48,057
Beck's returned.

2048
02:15:48,223 --> 02:15:50,021
Johanssen, initiate the bomb.

2049
02:15:50,351 --> 02:15:51,477
Ten seconds.

2050
02:15:51,685 --> 02:15:52,686
Strap in.

2051
02:15:53,354 --> 02:15:54,355
JOHANSSEN: <i>Five, four...</i>

2052
02:15:54,521 --> 02:15:55,568
(BEEPING RAPIDLY)

2053
02:15:56,190 --> 02:15:57,191
three...

2054
02:15:57,274 --> 02:15:58,992
Brace for deceleration.
JOHANSSEN: <i>two...</i>

2055
02:15:59,526 --> 02:16:00,527
one.

2056
02:16:00,653 --> 02:16:01,996
Activating Panel 41.

2057
02:16:05,658 --> 02:16:06,659
(ALARM BLARING)

2058
02:16:24,009 --> 02:16:25,226
Bridge seal holding.

2059
02:16:25,386 --> 02:16:26,433
What's the damage?

2060
02:16:26,595 --> 02:16:27,795
LEWIS: <i>Worry about that later.</i>

2061
02:16:27,930 --> 02:16:29,477
<i>What's the relative velocity?</i>

2062
02:16:29,640 --> 02:16:30,732
12 meters per second.

2063
02:16:31,141 --> 02:16:32,142
LEWIS: <i>Copy.</i>

2064
02:16:34,728 --> 02:16:35,729
Hook me up.

2065
02:16:37,481 --> 02:16:38,698
BECK: Done.

2066
02:16:48,617 --> 02:16:50,369
I have visual on the MAV.

2067
02:16:51,745 --> 02:16:53,372
<i>What's the intercept range?</i>

2068
02:16:53,664 --> 02:16:54,916
JOHANSSEN: I'm checking.

2069
02:16:55,874 --> 02:16:57,342
312 meters.

2070
02:16:57,501 --> 02:16:59,845
Did you say 312?

2071
02:17:00,003 --> 02:17:02,506
Great. I'll wave at you guys
as I go by.

2072
02:17:05,968 --> 02:17:06,969
(GROANS) Oh!

2073
02:17:11,640 --> 02:17:13,734
I can't get to you, Mark.
You're too far.

2074
02:17:13,851 --> 02:17:14,852
<i>I'm not gonna make it.</i>

2075
02:17:14,935 --> 02:17:15,936
I know.

2076
02:17:16,019 --> 02:17:17,739
LEWIS: <i>Beck, unhook me.
I'm going after him.</i>

2077
02:17:18,021 --> 02:17:20,524
Commander, I got this.

2078
02:17:34,455 --> 02:17:35,957
Mark, report.

2079
02:17:36,206 --> 02:17:37,799
WATNEY: On my way, Commander.

2080
02:17:38,208 --> 02:17:39,300
Damn it.

2081
02:17:39,960 --> 02:17:41,337
(GRUNTS)

2082
02:17:49,136 --> 02:17:51,389
Johanssen, what's my relative
velocity to Mark?

2083
02:17:51,638 --> 02:17:53,436
5.2 meters per second.

2084
02:17:53,682 --> 02:17:55,229
Copy. Adjusting course.

2085
02:18:00,981 --> 02:18:02,733
JOHANSSEN: <i>3.1 meters
per second.</i>

2086
02:18:05,402 --> 02:18:07,496
<i>Distance to target, 24 meters.</i>

2087
02:18:09,364 --> 02:18:11,207
11 meters to target.

2088
02:18:14,077 --> 02:18:15,078
<i>Six meters.</i>

2089
02:18:25,255 --> 02:18:27,633
(STRAINING) Hold On, Mark.

2090
02:18:40,604 --> 02:18:41,605
(GRUNTING)

2091
02:18:55,619 --> 02:18:56,620
I got him.

2092
02:18:56,787 --> 02:18:57,879
(PANTING)

2093
02:18:58,247 --> 02:18:59,339
(GASPS)

2094
02:18:59,540 --> 02:19:00,900
<i>I got him.</i>
(ALL LAUGHING IN RELIEF)

2095
02:19:01,708 --> 02:19:02,755
<i>I got him.</i>

2096
02:19:03,126 --> 02:19:04,719
Way to go, Iron Man.

2097
02:19:07,881 --> 02:19:09,098
Beck, pull us in.

2098
02:19:12,261 --> 02:19:13,808
(PANTING) It's good
to see you.

2099
02:19:15,681 --> 02:19:16,728
You...

2100
02:19:18,517 --> 02:19:21,817
have terrible taste in music.

2101
02:19:22,771 --> 02:19:24,648
(BOTH LAUGHING)

2102
02:19:31,572 --> 02:19:33,574
JOHANSSEN: <i>Houston,
this is</i> Hermes <i>actual.</i>

2103
02:19:33,699 --> 02:19:34,700
<i>We got him.</i>

2104
02:19:34,783 --> 02:19:36,660
(WHOOPS)
(ALL CHEERING)

2105
02:19:36,743 --> 02:19:38,120
<i>Watney is secure.</i>

2106
02:19:38,412 --> 02:19:40,414
(ALL CHEERING)

2107
02:19:43,417 --> 02:19:45,511
REPORTER 1: Contact in outer
space with Mark Watney.

2108
02:19:45,669 --> 02:19:47,671
<i>After a very long time,
they have done</i>

2109
02:19:47,754 --> 02:19:49,848
<i>what many people thought
was impossible.</i>

2110
02:19:50,007 --> 02:19:51,224
REPORTER 2:
<i>Mission confirmation:</i>

2111
02:19:51,300 --> 02:19:53,678
<i>Mark Watney has been
successfully rescued.</i>

2112
02:19:53,969 --> 02:19:55,516
(FEMALE REPORTER
SPEAKING MANDARIN)

2113
02:19:57,598 --> 02:19:59,271
LEWIS: Grab a hold of him.

2114
02:20:01,268 --> 02:20:02,485
Hey, handsome!

2115
02:20:02,644 --> 02:20:04,271
Beck, close the hatch.

2116
02:20:07,482 --> 02:20:08,825
Hey, guys!

2117
02:20:13,530 --> 02:20:15,658
LEWIS: <i>Houston,
six crew safely aboard.</i>

2118
02:20:20,078 --> 02:20:23,173
<i>This is huge moment for
this nation, for the world...</i>

2119
02:20:23,332 --> 02:20:26,461
<i>and indeed, for
international space travel.</i>

2120
02:20:26,793 --> 02:20:28,795
LEWIS: I can't believe
anything you do works.

2121
02:20:29,504 --> 02:20:30,676
Hey!

2122
02:20:32,841 --> 02:20:33,842
Oh, God.

2123
02:20:33,926 --> 02:20:35,519
JOHANSSEN: I can't believe it.

2124
02:20:36,720 --> 02:20:38,222
There's a little smell
going on over there, bud.

2125
02:20:38,388 --> 02:20:41,767
I know. I haven't had a shower
in a year and a half.

2126
02:20:42,142 --> 02:20:44,520
Don't make me laugh,
I have broken ribs.

2127
02:21:18,595 --> 02:21:19,767
Hey, there.

2128
02:21:28,313 --> 02:21:30,281
Morning, sir.
It's an honor, sir.

2129
02:21:30,440 --> 02:21:31,441
Sir.

2130
02:21:32,192 --> 02:21:33,865
Sir.
Sir.

2131
02:21:34,111 --> 02:21:35,237
MALE CADET: Morning, sir.

2132
02:21:49,209 --> 02:21:50,836
(INDISTINCT CONVERSATIONS)

2133
02:21:57,217 --> 02:21:59,219
WATNEY: <i>Welcome to the
Astronaut Candidate Program.</i>

2134
02:22:00,012 --> 02:22:01,764
Now pay attention,

2135
02:22:01,847 --> 02:22:03,474
because this could
save your life.

2136
02:22:04,057 --> 02:22:05,730
Trust me, I know
what I'm talking about.

2137
02:22:05,809 --> 02:22:06,810
(ALL LAUGH)

2138
02:22:06,893 --> 02:22:08,987
Let me get a few things out
of the way, right off the bat.

2139
02:22:09,146 --> 02:22:12,741
Yes, I did in fact survive
on a deserted planet

2140
02:22:12,816 --> 02:22:14,864
by farming in my own shit.

2141
02:22:16,069 --> 02:22:18,538
Yes, it's actually worse
than it sounds.

2142
02:22:18,613 --> 02:22:20,365
So let's not talk
about that ever again.

2143
02:22:21,742 --> 02:22:24,712
The other question I get
most frequently is...

2144
02:22:24,870 --> 02:22:27,293
"When I was up there,
stranded by myself..."

2145
02:22:27,581 --> 02:22:29,925
"did I think
I was going to die?"

2146
02:22:30,459 --> 02:22:31,961
Yes, absolutely.

2147
02:22:33,128 --> 02:22:34,425
And that's what you need
to know going in

2148
02:22:34,504 --> 02:22:36,177
because it's going
to happen to you.

2149
02:22:36,590 --> 02:22:39,969
This is space.
It does not cooperate.

2150
02:22:40,302 --> 02:22:43,055
At some point, everything is
going to go south on you.

2151
02:22:43,221 --> 02:22:44,347
Everything is going
to go south

2152
02:22:44,431 --> 02:22:45,933
and you're going to say,
"This is it."

2153
02:22:46,224 --> 02:22:47,897
"This is how I end."

2154
02:22:49,269 --> 02:22:50,816
Now, you can either
accept that...

2155
02:22:51,354 --> 02:22:53,356
or you can get to work.

2156
02:22:54,399 --> 02:22:56,117
That's all it is.

2157
02:22:56,276 --> 02:22:58,119
You just begin.

2158
02:22:58,945 --> 02:23:01,949
You do the math.
You solve one problem...

2159
02:23:02,115 --> 02:23:03,662
then you solve the next one.

2160
02:23:03,867 --> 02:23:04,868
And then the next.

2161
02:23:04,993 --> 02:23:06,119
And if you solve
enough problems,

2162
02:23:06,203 --> 02:23:07,830
you get to come home.

2163
02:23:08,580 --> 02:23:10,628
All right, questions?

2164
02:23:12,250 --> 02:23:14,093
<i>(LOVE TRAIN</I> PLAYING)

2165
02:23:15,712 --> 02:23:17,089
ANNIE: <i>Once
Mission Control completes</i>

2166
02:23:17,172 --> 02:23:18,264
<i>their pre-flight checks...</i>

2167
02:23:18,381 --> 02:23:20,224
<i>we'll begin launch procedures.</i>

2168
02:23:20,467 --> 02:23:22,936
<i>The</i> Ares 5 <i>team will
rendezvous with the</i> Hermes...

2169
02:23:23,095 --> 02:23:25,723
approximately 48 minutes
after launch.

2170
02:23:26,348 --> 02:23:28,350
From there,
they will have 414 days

2171
02:23:28,433 --> 02:23:30,151
of space travel ahead of them.

2172
02:23:30,310 --> 02:23:31,436
FEMALE REPORTER:
<i>Have the goals changed</i>

2173
02:23:31,520 --> 02:23:33,022
<i>from the previous mission...</i>

2174
02:23:33,188 --> 02:23:34,440
<i>to the</i> Ares 5 <i>program?</i>

2175
02:23:34,606 --> 02:23:36,526
<i>And what do you hope to
achieve this time around?</i>

2176
02:23:36,608 --> 02:23:38,406
VINCENT: <i>Well, no. The goals
have always been the same</i>

2177
02:23:38,485 --> 02:23:39,953
for the <i>Ares</i> program.

2178
02:23:40,862 --> 02:23:42,239
This time, of course,
we hope to bring

2179
02:23:42,322 --> 02:23:43,574
all the astronauts
back at the same time.

2180
02:23:43,657 --> 02:23:44,749
(REPORTERS LAUGHING)

2181
02:23:44,825 --> 02:23:45,826
Flight,
Guidance check complete.

2182
02:23:45,909 --> 02:23:46,910
BRENDAN: Copy, Guidance.

2183
02:23:48,328 --> 02:23:49,705
This is Flight.

2184
02:23:49,871 --> 02:23:51,418
We are go for launch,
on schedule.

2185
02:23:51,998 --> 02:23:53,625
(INDISTINCT RADIO CHATTER)

2186
02:24:02,592 --> 02:24:03,684
MALE REPORTER ON TV:
<i>Final aerosurface</i>

2187
02:24:03,760 --> 02:24:04,886
<i>checks are complete...</i>

2188
02:24:05,053 --> 02:24:08,023
<i>as everything remains a go
for the launch of the</i> Ares 5.

2189
02:24:08,723 --> 02:24:09,975
<i>20 seconds.</i>

2190
02:24:11,351 --> 02:24:13,103
MISSION CONTROL TECHNICIAN:
<i>Proceeding with the count.</i>

2191
02:24:13,186 --> 02:24:15,484
<i>T-minus 10... 9...</i>

2192
02:24:15,814 --> 02:24:17,066
<i>Main engine start.</i>

2193
02:24:17,232 --> 02:24:20,611
<i>7... 6... 5... 4...</i>

2194
02:24:21,194 --> 02:24:24,539
<i>three... two... one.</i>

2195
02:24:24,698 --> 02:24:28,373
MALE REPORTER: <i>And liftoff.
As the crew of the</i> Ares 5...

2196
02:24:28,535 --> 02:24:32,210
<i>begin the next chapter
of American space exploration.</i>

2197
02:24:32,414 --> 02:24:33,791
MISSION CONTROL TECHNICIAN:
<i>Pressures look good.</i>

2198
02:24:33,874 --> 02:24:34,966
(ALL CHEERING)

2199
02:24:35,125 --> 02:24:36,172
(WHOOPS)

2200
02:24:46,303 --> 02:24:48,271
(INDISTINCT RADIO CHATTER)

2201
02:24:52,267 --> 02:24:53,860
Wow. Good shot.

2202
02:24:54,019 --> 02:24:55,111
MALE REPORTER ON TV:
<i>There you have it.</i>

2203
02:24:55,187 --> 02:24:57,610
<i>Five years after the rescue
of astronaut Mark Watney...</i>

2204
02:24:57,772 --> 02:25:00,867
<i>an</i> Ares 5 <i>is on its way
to Mars.</i>

2205
02:25:47,948 --> 02:25:50,201
<i>(I WILL SURVIVE</I> PLAYING)

2206
02:25:53,787 --> 02:25:55,255
<i>First I was afraid</i>

2207
02:25:55,330 --> 02:25:56,957
<i>I was petrified.</i>

2208
02:25:57,207 --> 02:26:01,053
<i>Kept thinking I could never
live without you by my side.</i>

2209
02:26:01,294 --> 02:26:03,467
<i>But then I spent
so many nights.</i>

2210
02:26:03,546 --> 02:26:05,594
<i>Thinking how
you did me wrong.</i>

2211
02:26:05,674 --> 02:26:09,804
<i>And I grew strong
and I learned how to get along.</i>

2212
02:26:09,886 --> 02:26:13,140
<i>And so you're back
from outer space</i>

2213
02:26:13,515 --> 02:26:15,358
<i>I just walked in
to find you here.</i>

2214
02:26:15,433 --> 02:26:17,481
<i>With that sad look
upon your face</i>

2215
02:26:17,644 --> 02:26:20,022
<i>I should have changed
that stupid lock</i>

2216
02:26:20,105 --> 02:26:21,823
<i>I should have made you
leave your key.</i>

2217
02:26:21,982 --> 02:26:24,110
<i>If I had known
for just one second.</i>

2218
02:26:24,192 --> 02:26:25,944
<i>You'd be back to bother me.</i>

2219
02:26:26,027 --> 02:26:29,497
<i>Boy,
now go, walk out the door.</i>

2220
02:26:30,073 --> 02:26:34,419
<i>Just turn around now 'cause
you're not welcome anymore.</i>

2221
02:26:35,328 --> 02:26:38,377
<i>Weren't you the one who tried
to hurt me with goodbye?</i>

2222
02:26:38,456 --> 02:26:40,083
<i>Did you think I'd crumble?</i>

2223
02:26:40,709 --> 02:26:42,336
<i>Did you think
I'd lay down and die?</i>

2224
02:26:42,419 --> 02:26:46,219
<i>Oh, no, not I
I will survive.</i>

2225
02:26:46,548 --> 02:26:49,222
<i>For as long as
I know how to love</i>

2226
02:26:49,342 --> 02:26:50,810
<i>I know I'll stay alive</i>

2227
02:26:50,927 --> 02:26:52,725
<i>I've got all my life to live.</i>

2228
02:26:52,971 --> 02:26:54,848
<i>And I've got
all my love to give.</i>

2229
02:26:54,931 --> 02:26:56,399
<i>And I'll survive.</i>

2230
02:26:56,850 --> 02:26:58,352
<i>I will survive.</i>

2231
02:26:58,935 --> 02:27:00,357
<i>Hey, hey.</i>

2232
02:27:15,577 --> 02:27:18,922
<i>Boy,
now go, walk out the door.</i>

2233
02:27:19,414 --> 02:27:23,840
<i>Just turn around now 'cause
you're not welcome anymore.</i>

2234
02:27:24,711 --> 02:27:27,840
<i>Weren't you the one who tried
to break me with goodbye?</i>

2235
02:27:27,922 --> 02:27:29,799
<i>Did you think I'd crumble?</i>

2236
02:27:30,050 --> 02:27:31,848
<i>Did you think
I'd lay down and die?</i>

2237
02:27:32,010 --> 02:27:35,640
<i>Oh, no, not I
I will survive.</i>

2238
02:27:36,097 --> 02:27:38,646
<i>For as long as
I know how to love</i>

2239
02:27:38,767 --> 02:27:40,189
<i>I know I'll stay alive</i>

2240
02:27:40,268 --> 02:27:42,236
<i>I've got all my life to live.</i>

2241
02:27:42,604 --> 02:27:44,322
<i>And I've got
all my love to give.</i>

2242
02:27:44,397 --> 02:27:45,398
<i>And I'll survive.</i>

2243
02:27:46,399 --> 02:27:48,151
<i>I will survive</i>