Original subtitles

I am telling you that Jessica put me in charge of the club before she left for

Hawaii.

No way.

She always puts me in charge when she goes on vacation.

All units, converge on Sector 3. I repeat, all units move to Sector 3.

They can run, but they can't hide.

Did she specifically ask you to this time?

Nope. Nope.

She doesn't have to.

See, we're so close that it's just understood.

Call 911.

All right.

Turn right here.

You're going to run right into it.

Hey, Al.

It's Dr. Feldman.

Oh,

I'm

sorry, Al, but you were a bad boy.

Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. Who are you?

You're out in front of my car.

I hit him. Is he?

He's just unconscious. He's going to be fine. I'm a doctor. We need to get him

to a hospital. No, don't move him.

He might have internal injuries.

We've already called 911.

That's probably the ambulance or the police.

Yeah, you're right.

He's going to be fine, though. He's going to be fine.

I'm not getting a pull. Okay, all right. The ambulance is on its way. Let me

drive.

Hey, I know this kid.

This is Al Newman.

Fairmont University's dark quarterback.

Sir, you just mowed down a Heisman Trophy kid.

We're all variant.

said about this tragedy, Dr. Hatcher.

But we have to carry on with our research.

Our work.

The most important thing here.

I'm sure you're right.

It just feels so empty right now.

Tell me everything you remember about the events leading up to Alpha's

termination. Do you have to call him that?

It just sounds so clinical.

He was absolutely clinical.

This is the Alpha New Man project.

Calling him Alan Newman didn't change what he was. Now, I put you in charge.

How do you think he got off campus without triggering any of the sentry

systems? Well, three people left campus.

I managed to get two of them back.

It had to have been a security equipment problem.

Yes, I had Wells check that.

All systems are fully operational.

Now, but that doesn't preclude an intermittent problem, does it?

No.

You did a wonderful job getting those others back to campus.

Yes. Our secrets are still safe.

Now, if you'll excuse me.

Wells?

I, uh... I think we better keep a closer eye on Dr. Hatcher.

She's getting just a little too emotional.

Talking about your cheap shots.

They make it sound more like murder than an accident.

It wasn't even Johnny's fault.

What the hell's happened to journalism?

Tabloids happen.

If it bleeds, it leads happen.

Just don't let them get to you, son.

They're just doing their job.

It's pretty hard to sugarcoat killing a 20-year-old kid.

If I had just seen him a second earlier... Johnny, don't do this to

yourself, son. He's right.

That guy stepped out right in front of us. Absolutely.

Hey, guys.

Lousy picture.

Just came by to see how you were doing.

Okay, I guess.

This kind of thing's tough. It plays with your head.

We got a shrink in the department that can help you out if you want to go down

that road.

That's a little drastic at this point, Charlie.

Fine, your call.

Look, I read the accident report.

What about the two guys who left the scene?

What about them? Well, sometimes after the shock wears off, you remember

things. Anything else you can tell me?

The car they were driving.

Yeah.

You described it as a late model black sedan.

Got any more?

License plate.

Letters read.

JAD. J-A-Z.

Good. That'll help narrow it down.

They haven't determined the cause of death yet.

The autopsy's this afternoon.

Tell you what. Why don't you tag along with me and see what else we can dig up?

Yeah, okay.

We'll both go.

Frank, I thought you had that security job you were flying to Seattle for. I'll

cancel it. I thought you said this was your biggest paycheck to date.

Golly, that's just money.

It's his family.

Dad, I know you'd do anything for me, but I want you to go.

Is that right? No, I will be okay.

I promise.

Four times three is twelve.

4 times 4 is 16.

4 times 5 is 20.

4 times 6 is 24.

I miss Al.

So do I.

Is he coming back?

Oh, he's fat. Honey, we talked about this, remember?

He's not coming back.

He's in heaven like my goldfish, Chloe.

Actually, Lieutenant, I'm not a medical doctor.

I have a Ph.D. in microbiology.

You knew the deceased from your work at the university?

Yeah. Al Newman was one of my favorite students.

His parents asked me to make new raincoats.

Hey, Doc. Hey, Dan. How's it going?

Good.

Johnny, what's the matter?

Nothing.

My God, he's gone.

He's got to be in one of the other bins. You must have made a mistake.

No, I just checked on him this morning.

Al Newman is gone.

Gone?

As in just got up and walked away, huh?

Yes, Lieutenant.

Great. Now we gotta find a missing corpse or a walking dead man.

I think I just saw him, Charlie.

Where? Out there.

This thing is getting to you, isn't it?

What happened to Al's body?

We stole it.

Leslie, we can't let the petty ordinances of city bureaucrats interfere

with our work, can we? What if some bumbling medical examiner just happened

to stumble on our project?

So you took the body only to keep our work secret?

Of course. Why not?

Maybe so that they couldn't establish the real cause of death.

You know, Leslie, you have a sinister mind. Actually...

It's rather gothic, don't you think, Wells?

Very gothic.

The local villagers, and they've got torches and pitchforks.

And, you know, if I didn't know better, Wells, I'd say that Leslie here is

capable of leading them right up to the castle.

Thank you.

Thank you very much.

Hey Domino, run over any kids lately?

I'll be back after a short break.

You're the one.

You killed my brother.

You killed my brother.

Give me my brother.

I don't know what place I'm in.

At first I thought I saw a ghost.

Her resemblance is amazing.

Identical twins?

Yeah.

How can a football star like Al do when you have a twin brother and nobody knows

about it?

You'll see.

Hi.

Hi.

What's your name?

I'm Raleigh.

You want to play in my truck?

Uh, maybe later, Adam.

I see why they kept Adam's existence a secret.

Shades of mice and men.

Even though you'd think people would be a little more enlightened these days.

This explains why I saw a dead man walk out of the morgue.

I gotta go home.

Where's home, Adam?

I gotta go now.

Maybe we can give you a ride out. I gotta hurry.

Looking to move.

Think he might lose some people and steal his brother's body? I think it's

worth a shot.

We'll never catch him up, but you take the prowler. Yeah.

You up there, Jack? I gotcha. Heading east on six.

Hey,

you hear this pedometer checking?

No, why?

Well, it says here that Adam is running 40 miles per hour.

It's impossible for a human being to run 40 miles an hour, Chuck.

Most people would say it's impossible for a human to fly, too.

Uh-oh.

He spotted me.

Whoa.

He went cross-country.

That's okay. I still got him.

I'll keep you posted.

Where you been, Adam?

Nowhere. How'd you get past the electronic sentry system, Adam?

I don't remember.

I got a little something that might help you remember.

They're bomb officers?

Yeah. This ain't Halloween.

And you're trespassing.

Arrest them.

Up, Spider-Man!

Adam!

Maybe this will slow you down.

Is that your best shot?

Well, your car was ID'd at the theme. The victim's a student here. It's kind

of like two plus two.

So here we are.

That's a first-rate piece of deduction, and you're correct.

I was one of the two men in that alley. You got a name on the other guy?

Officer James Wilson.

He's on vacation this week, but I can put you in touch with him when he gets

back. I'd appreciate it.

Al Nimmin was a fairly well-known athlete at this university.

Two of you didn't recognize him?

No. I'm not much of a football fan.

You?

You left the scene before the police arrived the other day.

Why? Well, we knew that they were almost there, and, well, we weren't feeling too

welcome. This, uh, Johnny Domino was acting pretty belligerent.

Oh, really?

Mm-hmm.

How's that?

Storming around, yelling out it wasn't his fault that this jerk ran right in

front of him and deserved what he got between you and me.

I think Domino had a few too many cocktails.

But, hey, who am I to judge?

Thanks for your help.

That is the second time Adam Neumann has left this campus without permission.

You know, fool me once, shame on you. Fool me twice, shame on me.

We were just, just able to reestablish control remotely.

Look, there was no real harm done. He just went to see Johnny Domino. Look,

I've invited him here this morning. I'll smooth everything over. But you are

missing my point.

The essence of this project is about control.

And if we can't maintain control over our subjects, I'll have to terminate

these experiments.

Oh, sorry.

I was looking for Dr. Hatcher.

She'll be back. He didn't come in.

Okay. Thanks.

I saw you on TV.

The commercial for the House of Soul, yeah.

You were playing music on the, um... Saxophone.

Yeah. I really liked your music.

You should come down to the club sometime.

When?

Whenever you like.

What are you reading?

It's about a horse that goes over a rainbow, and there's a bunch of colors

in it.

Hi.

Sorry I'm late.

I just got here myself.

Well, I see you've met Yvette.

Sort of.

I'm Johnny. I know.

Why don't you take a little break, honey, so we can talk?

Okay. It's nice to meet you, Johnny.

Same here.

Now, Mr. Domino.

You want to know why we have Adam Neumann here and why he's such a big

secret. I think I know about the second part.

You know about his problem.

Then let's talk about our work with Adam.

We're part of the Human Genome Project.

What we do here is map and describe the function of the thousands of genes that

make each of us who we are.

The DNA code.

I've heard of it, yeah.

Identical twins are like gold in that research, especially when there's some

radical diversions between them.

Like the mental differences between Al and Adam.

Exactly.

Come on. I'll show you one of our labs.

Okay.

Johnny, Johnny, Johnny, Johnny.

Hey, Yvette.

How about now?

How about now what?

You said I could go to the house of Saul anytime. How about now?

Sure. Do I?

I'll even buy you lunch.

What's the matter?

I can't leave.

Did you change your mind?

No, I just don't leave here.

Oh, you need to get permission first.

No, I already got permission.

Is that your car?

Yeah. I like purple.

Okay, I'll go.

Okay.

Dr. Hatcher, which one left?

All right, I'll handle it. Thanks.

And this is the backstage area.

Dressing rooms.

Basically, musicians get dressed, hang out, you know.

You okay?

You have a headache? I have some asthma in my dressing room.

She'll be okay in a few minutes.

It's all right.

It's okay.

You'll be okay.

Yvette has a cranial implant designed to keep her on campus.

You never mentioned holding people hostage as part of your work.

I didn't tell you the whole truth earlier today.

I didn't feel I could.

I have one of those government security contracts.

The penalties for violating them are pretty active.

After all that's happened, I know that I'm not the one that should be

threatened with prison.

What's really going on, Doctor?

Oh, in a word, cloning.

And not sheep or cattle.

Humans.

This is going on at the university?

Yes. Bauman is a brilliant scientist.

He brings in grants worth millions, so the trustees leave him alone.

How is this project affecting that?

He's one of our subjects.

Just like Al and Adam Neumann.

Who aren't really twins.

No.

Adam is a clone of Bauman.

Just like Al.

The reason he seems so slow is because of accelerated growth hormones, which

enable Bauman to age a human fully in a matter of months.

Unfortunately, mental maturity can't quite keep up.

How did you fit in, Doctor?

I came to the project last summer thinking that I was the luckiest genetic

researcher in the world.

We were going to find cures for every illness the human body ever suffered.

Then I met Alan Adam Newman.

And I realized what a fool I was.

What? Because they might as well have been rats.

They were treated like laboratory animals, not people.

That's why I circumvented the security system and took them off campus.

Unfortunately, Al overreacted and ran away.

And ended up dead.

Tell me about the security system.

It's the more sophisticated version of the invisible electronic fence people

use for their dogs.

There's a station on every campus, and if the subject goes beyond that, they

get an intense headache, which grows worse with time or distance.

Which made Yvette collapse.

Yeah.

She endured pain from hell to be with you today.

That's nothing compared to what Bellman will do if he finds out she left campus

again. I don't think she should go back.

Well, what do you suggest?

Quite a story, Doc.

Mr. Domino thought you'd be interested.

Well, at least I know he's not going off the deep end, I mean, that's good.

But to be honest with you, I'm not sure there's anything you've told me that's

illegal under current statutes, except for the theft of Al Newman's body.

Do you have any idea where they might have taken it?

I'm almost certain it's somewhere in the science center.

It's a pretty big place.

Don't suppose Baum will let me nosey around without a search warrant.

No, absolutely not.

But suppose I could find out where they're keeping the body you do that and

I got probable cause to move on This

is really cool Telling stuff yours.

Yeah Don't you get

it

Want to play a game with me?

Sure. What do you want to play?

Hide and go seek.

You're it.

Hide and go seek.

I give up, Yvette.

Olly olly oxen free.

You win.

Spaceman. Give me that.

No, is that.

Give me that. No.

No.

The big red eye.

Don't look.

You just shouldn't play with other people's things.

You don't like me anymore?

Don't cry.

I need a hug.

I'm going to put this back, okay? But please remember, don't touch anything.

Okay. Okay?

Hey, yo, Johnny.

Sorry, I didn't know that Johnny had company.

I live here now.

You live here now?

Mm-hmm.

Oh, hey, Raleigh.

Hey. I see you met Yvette.

Yeah, yeah. I mean, this is all a bit sudden, though, isn't it? I mean,

where'd she come from?

A petri dish.

That's what Dr. Bowman says.

Yeah.

From the University of Chicago.

Oh, you're starting your own sorority? Yeah.

Complicated. I bet. Yeah.

Hey, I got the results back from those tranquilizers.

Came from a mild sedative to strong enough to kill an elephant.

Or a star quarterback. Yeah.

What happened to that?

Dr. Hatcher?

Didn't expect to find you down here.

But you did.

What is it, Weld?

Dr. Bauman wants to see you in adulthood right away.

I have to make a phone call.

He said it was an emergency.

Where's the vet?

Off campus, but under my control.

You're going to have to get her back.

Why?

to shut this project down for a while.

Yvette, did you... Whoa, whoa.

You're supposed to put those clothes on.

I was too hot. I know, I know.

What's that?

My breath.

No. Not that.

That.

I don't know.

I like your jacket.

It's soft.

I want Al.

I want that.

I know you do, Adam.

I'll bring Yvette to see you soon.

First, I need you to do something.

Do you remember the secret place I told you to go if there was trouble?

I need you to go there now.

I'll bring Yvette there too, okay?

Okay.

Oh, wait.

And be careful of the security guards.

I know.

There he goes.

As I expected.

Just track him.

Don't take custody.

Once we get a vet, we'll carry out all the terminations at once.

You were right.

It is a surgical incision scar.

I don't understand.

What? You didn't know?

Only about the cranial implant.

Now, wait a second.

Let me get a chance to use this.

Is nothing hurt?

No, no. No, no, no, no, no, no. You'll be fine.

The tracking device.

They're not radio signals.

That's how our friends found Al Noon.

What's the range of the thing? Standard receiver's about a mile and a half. Oh,

no.

What? If they can find Al and Yvette, they can find Adam.

All right, you get them out of here.

I'll go get Adam.

Raleigh, still want Mr.

Donovan.

I don't worry, he'll be there.

He'd just like to get there his own way.

Oh, yeah.

Yeah, I mean, yeah, 10 miles over the limit.

What are you scared about?

We can give it the ticket.

We're on our way.

It's okay, honey. It's okay. It's going to be fine.

Good evening, officer.

We messed up, huh?

You have no idea.

Drive. All units in the vicinity.

Move in and apprehend Adam Newton.

Hey, it's you again, but you're not Spider-Man.

No, call me Nightman. What do you say we get out of here?

How?

Oh, cool.

Okay, everybody out.

Now.

Did I catch the other one?

No, Adam has managed to elude us for now.

Good.

You know, I was sure that would please you, Leslie.

Your unusual attraction to our three suspects always puzzled me.

So I ran a DNA test.

And I discovered your little secret.

I don't know what you're talking about.

I'm talking about the source of the genetic material that you were supposed

to mix with mine in order to create a vet, Adam, Al.

You switched it, didn't you, Leslie? You used your own.

That... I want you to meet your genetic mother.

Mommy?

Yeah.

The mother. What kind of a doctor are you? You're a scientist, not a

housewife. These are test subjects, not family members.

What do you plan on doing with these, um, test subjects, doctor?

I'll take care of that thing.

Shall we?

Okay. Back in the car.

Open the door.

So, uh, what's it gonna be? A long walk off a short pier?

Just get in.

99.

Welcome. How did you get here?

Nightman brought me.

Nightman? Who's Nightman? You killed my brother.

Oh, Adam, look at me.

I'm your dad.

No!

I'm not finished yet.

Thank you for all your help.

You'll let me know where you end up?

As soon as it's safe.

Take care.

Adam and Yvette, come on, it's time to go.

Hey, Charlie, what's up?

I'll tell you what's up.

Biggest legal dog fight I've seen in years.

Over Adam and Yvette?

Yeah. You got the state, the human genome group, you got the university who

says they're part of its research, and you got the three pharmaceutical

companies who funded Bound.

What are you going to do about it?

They want me to take custody of Adam and Yvette.

That's them over there, isn't it?

Seems to me you left out the most important person.

The genetic mother.

Who wants to take him away from all those institutions.

I understand what you're saying, Johnny, but I got a job to do. Charlie, can't

you just look the other way? Let him have a normal life.

What if Dr.

Hatcher had taken them out of your jurisdiction before you got here?

You know, I think I need to get my eyes checked.

I've been having this kind of double vision lately.

Guess that really isn't them over there after all, is it?

How about a body of beer?

Make it two.

I like my beers cloned.