Original subtitles

- Do you mean a little bit?

- Are you ready?

- Yeah.

- Roman are gonna win, who not a chance?

- Why am I doing this again?

- Finally, 80's.

- No, yeah, I remember those.

- Go, go, go, come on, come on!

Wait for me!

- Come on, Denise.

- Come on, that's great.

- Hey, you got a great family.

- You're lucky, man.

- Yes, I am.

- Oh, a little bit more.

- Hey, mom.

- I look at one to come out and play.

- Sorry, just give me one second, Brian.

- No.

- You can't at least stop her in home.

He loves the summer block for a couple.

- He loves it too much, all right?

Your dad and I both said you can't write him.

- No, dad said it was okay.

- Okay, Starbuck?

Starbuck doesn't need it, right?

You can stay, but you have to be good, all right?

You know, biting, you know, digging holes in no stealing food.

- Oh!

- See, he knows?

So what are you gonna do after we graduate?

Oh, my mom's gonna help me get a job at Michigan Bell.

What about you?

I can't afford it, but if I could, I'd go to Cornell.

- That's where Carl Sagan teaches.

- Who's Carl Sagan?

You've never heard of Carl Sagan's Carl Coach?

- No, is that like the science fiction?

- No, he's an astronomer.

He wrote that human beings are like butterflies

who follow for a day and think it's forever.

It's kind of depressing, isn't it?

- I don't think so.

- Eddie?

- Hey!

- Hey, can you see my hair?

Do I get early?

- I want to spend the day with you.

- Ooh, I'll treat you with your hair.

Good boy.

- Hey.

- Hey, is there just about ready?

Oh, I'm sorry, I can't do the grilling, I gotta go.

- Why, is that you do it?

- Yeah, they need me to do some delivery.

- What's this after me?

- I thought you were quitting the side jobs

after Chris brought you back.

Well, yeah, I just want to make a few extra bucks.

What's the big deal?

Well, we agreed we needed a family day and our leaving, and we agreed

that Starbucks should stay home and then you told Ryan he could bring them.

Yeah, we'll just let the boy hang out with his dog.

We talked for a minute.

- Mom and Dad are fighting again.

Do you think they're ever gonna get it?

- No.

No, they wouldn't do that.

Hello, we're gonna keep putting up the conversation.

- Oh, can't we just enjoy the weekend?

- It's not working.

The kid's gonna feel that Ryan's already acting out.

- He's just been 13 years off doing that.

- Don't worry about the problem.

- It's a beautiful day, isn't it?

- Yes, it is.

- I gotta go, I'll see you in time.

Star player Lance Perish had two hits despite the

Tigers losing to the Rangers and speaking of stars.

Yes, it is still cranking a series of unusual ripples

in space, and we often unprecedented wave of solar players

due to this activity.

Have you told your husband about your book?

- No.

I don't think he'd appreciate it.

Well, if that's a shame, I love what you've written so far.

- Thank you.

It's hard to describe how much this surprised me.

I would never have guessed that you could write something so intense.

Well, I mean, it's not really me, it's just a story.

- Well, I love some of the little details.

Like the fact that she always keeps her yellow suitcase packed,

ready to leave for New York the minute she gets up the nerve to do it.

And that scene where she's holding the suitcase

in her arms and cries while she watches her children playing

in my yard is heartbreaking and beautifully written.

- Thank you.

I'd like to read the next draft when you're finished.

- Are you sure?

- You have been so generous with your time.

I feel bad.

Denise, I edited my husband's work for 40 years without a lot of gratitude.

I'm more than happy to give some editorial advice to someone who cares.

Oh, thank you so much. I can't tell you how much I appreciate it.

- Oh, do you have a minute?

- Sure.

I want to show you something in the backyard.

- Strange, isn't it?

- Yeah.

- When do you think it is?

- I don't know.

I can get a botany book in the library and then we can figure it out.

I just don't know how it could have grown so fast.

I'm certain it wasn't here a couple days ago.

If we did this much in two days,

we either that or somebody transplanted it as a joke.

I don't know how funny that is.

Want me to pull it up for you?

- Sure, if you don't mind.

- Let me get some of that flash, bro.

- I'm just a little bit greedy.

- I mean, it's hard to press it.

- No.

Why don't you a little bit worried about it?

- A little bit.

Maybe they just like don't find out about it.

- Of course they will.

Charles Tech's older brother is going to be the hell out of you.

The book tickets are on Brian.

Of course he's not going to forget.

- It was an action.

- Bullshit.

You threw a stick into the spokes of the stars.

What do you think would happen?

I thought he'd go flung off his bike like Superman.

- Oh, he did.

- Way up into the air.

- Yeah, you're lucky he's not dead.

I mean, when his brother sees you, he's going to kill you.

And I mean, kill you.

- Swag on my bone, everyone.

- What's good is that going to do?

- For now and then.

- Hey, hey, take a look.

That's a new girl, right?

- Oh, get down!

- Oh, she's pretty.

Her she goes to some kind of private school.

- She doesn't look rich.

- You must be rich to go to private school.

She's got to be like Catholic or something.

- I'm thinking to become a Catholic.

- Sort of.

- Denise.

Hey, Denise.

- No, where is it?

You're dog got in my yard again last night.

- Ah, sorry.

- Oh, you're sorry.

Okay, well, I woke up here in the damp thing barking.

He would not shut up.

Do you know I barely slept last night?

Brian said, there's some raccoons in the trees back there.

- Stop, I can't do that.

- I don't care why he's doing it.

Okay, he's now dug a hole under my fence.

He is shit all over my yard.

I ain't just so sick of it.

Well, I'll make sure that he is on a leash until we get the whole felt, okay?

- Fine.

I mean, you know what, if that dog comes in

my yard one more time, I'm going to shoot it.

Listen, Mel, my husband is too kind to say this,

but if you so much as point a gun in the direction

of my dog, I'll bring your damn house down.

- See you tomorrow, see you later, Mel.

- Hey, Brian, you helped me with this?

- Yeah, it does.

- Is everything okay?

- Yeah, I made some good tips.

- I got as a pizza for dinner.

- Great, you're starving.

- Well, it's plenty to eat.

Why do you know how to take this thing off?

Would you please leave it on all time?

- Yeah, that embarrasses your mother.

- Oh.

I'm going to stop with the cigarettes, right?

- I don't smoke.

- Don't lie to me, Brian.

- Not.

- I can smell it on you.

- Sorry, Dad.

- What's with you anyway?

- Listen, can I press somebody?

- No.

And crap is the reason your grandpa got his vocal cords cut out.

You know what, cancer, do you?

Right, let's put this stupid thing in the garage where your mother can't see it.

- What was that?

- I was really getting to be a problem.

He threw out the dog today.

- What?

They're not for each start.

- No, no, nobody's going to hurt the dog.

- Hey, Starbucks.

- This is Mel's head.

- You want to bite your right?

- You want to bite your head?

That's his balls.

- You want to start?

- Here's Mel's head?

- That's a goal!

- Oh, you got it.

- You want a cookie?

- Come on, get his balls!

Chomping on the rest, we've been doing a Mel's balls.

Dad, don't try and keep his mouth shut, while he's eating it.

It's so gross.

- Don't talk.

We're gonna go.

Oh, my bile.

- Mm-hmm.

We've spent so grossing some years with a little boy.

Do you remember when he pooped in the bath?

- Okay, that was a little poop.

- No, no, it wasn't.

- No, she's right, it was a lot of poop.

- Okay.

It was so long, I was just like four years old.

- The boy you're all wet.

Huh?

The boy.

- Why did you see him?

Anybody else should that weird light in the back of your last night?

- Oh, weird light.

- I don't know where it came from,

but Starbucks was all freaked out and barking.

- Oh, great, that's what we need.

- What did it look like?

Well, it was a light coming through the window.

It was really bright, it flicked, and then the

wind was blowing all crazy, and then it was gone.

- Could have been lights from a helicopter.

- Or a UFO.

Aliens.

- Shut up, Dad.

How long was your barking for?

- I'm enough to wake me up.

- Hey, Mal, what's going on?

- Nothing good.

She has pulled off one hell of a prank last night.

- What happened?

- He didn't do anything to you.

- Oh, you got to see it.

It's gonna take me all day to clean up.

- Hey, Mal, what are you talking about?

- No, come on, come take a look, Greg.

- All right.

Holy shit.

- Yes, yes, that is exactly what that is.

That is about a couple hundred pounds of cow manure.

- You think my kids did this?

Either them, or your wife, come on, Mal, really?

- You see, I knew it.

I knew they did it.

- Dennis, stop laughing.

- I knew it.

They just think it's funny because it's a promise you,

my family had nothing to do with it.

- Great, please.

- Okay.

If it wasn't them, then who else did this, huh?

You're the only neighbors I'm having trouble with.

- I have no idea.

But if you need help cleaning it up, then I'll be here.

- And Brian can help too.

- What?

- Thank you, Greg.

Come on, man.

I appreciate it.

All right.

- Denise, it's so nice to see you.

I get to see you on this about court.

I was wondering if you could help me out with something.

- Oh, yes, what do you need?

Mrs. Huddleston found this plant in her backyard

and we're trying to figure out what it is.

Now, I look through all of these books, but I can't find anything like it.

Do you have any idea what it could be?

- It's funny.

It looks a lot like Pluramaya.

- Pluramaya.

- What's that?

- It can't be Pluramaya.

Because that species has been extinct for over 200 million years.

- 200 million years?

- Yes.

I'll tell Mrs. Huddleston, she could kick out of that.

- I'm sorry, it couldn't help you more.

- Beautiful.

- Thanks.

I mean, how was it really cool?

I got a smile so few days ago.

- How about it all black?

I didn't know one.

- Yeah, this one's like red.

- And you think it's pretty good.

- You should get it too.

- I don't think you like it.

- Wait, Brian, it's Kate and Tucker.

Oh, shit.

- Go, go, go, go.

- Brian, play.

Get back here.

I'm going to take your ass.

- You're dead.

- You're locked.

- Get out of that.

- Get out.

- Let's go.

Brian.

- Oh, I'm hiding.

- Come here, Brian.

- That looks sweet.

- You broke my brother's arm.

Just you wait till we find you flat.

- Brian.

I'm not going to come out wherever you are.

- You're done, black.

Let's go left.

We'll find him.

- Let's see him.

Let's drink him.

- Yeah, let's get drunk.

Okay, he can't get drunk no more cancer here.

Mom, dad?

- The power's out again.

What was that noise, she felt like my eardrums popped.

- Nice, kids?

Could have been lightning, striking a transformer, I don't know.

- The clock's dead.

Must have been just passed a London.

- Everybody all right?

- Yeah, dad, we're fine.

- Do you guys see that lightning?

- Yeah.

- It's right as hell.

This is the whole sky lit up just like that.

Where's Mom at?

- I don't know.

- Denise, you downstairs?

- Yes.

- I'm here.

Everybody okay?

- Yeah, we're all fine.

It's just a little startled, I guess.

- What were you doing in the basement?

- Huh?

Well, I'm Drey, washing your dirty underpants.

- Funny mom.

Oh, my ears are popping like I just flew in an airplane.

- Yeah, mine too.

That doesn't make sense.

What will cause that type of pressure change?

Yeah, it looks like the whole neighborhood has lost power.

- Well, it lines it down.

- Shit.

- What's your language, Audrey?

- Mom.

- I'm hungry.

- Can I get some meat?

- Huh?

- Yeah, only from the cupboard.

Nobody's open and fridge until the power comes back on.

I don't want all that food to go bad.

- Did anyone else notice?

The rain stopped.

There's no more thunder.

- Yes, quiet.

You think we should all try and get some sleep

and hopefully by the time we wake up, the power will be back on.

- That was that.

- Shh.

- Quite.

- Someone's heard.

Ryan, give me a flashlight.

- I can't handle that, Ted.

- All right, what?

- I don't think you should go out there.

- You might need help.

- Just stand side, please.

Hello?

- Ryan, make sure the back door's locked.

- And check on the dog.

- What is happening?

- I don't know.

I think we should stand side the house until morning.

It could be power lines down.

- Yeah.

- Don't know what dangerous is.

- What about the people who are screaming?

- Don't they need help?

Look, I don't know how those people are, but at least we'll be there and help them.

- Back door's locked.

- Let's talk.

- Let's talk. - Let's talk.

- Let's talk.

- What about the police?

Are you trying to scare your brother?

- No, I'm not.

I'm just trying to figure out... - Why don't get some

pillows and blankets and we'll all sleep in the family.

- Yeah, it's a good idea.

- They'll all together.

- Good idea, come on.

Go get, get your stuff.

- You said regular summer party.

- Okay, I'll get some presents.

- I'll get some presents.

- Yeah.

Nope.

- What a wash of TV.

- We'll get it on soon.

- Why is it so warm in here?

- I'll have a some windows.

Greg.

- Yeah.

- Let's talk about that again.

- Oh.

I'm like broke in his leash and dug under the fence.

- Oh.

Can I go looking for him?

- No, no, not just yet.

I told you that my power lines down in the street.

And I'm not stupid, I'm not gonna grab on to one.

Yeah, should we treat the milk before it goes bad?

- Mm-hmm.

- Every room on cereal?

- Yes, please.

- Yeah.

- Thank you.

- You stand on today?

- No, no, I ain't goin' a little late.

I'll tell him about the power that I understand.

- Okay.

- I won't find Starbucks.

You see what kind of damage the storm cost?

- Does it sound melting?

Do you want to think to one?

- No, no.

He's probably in the McAllister's backyard

trying to get fresh with that pretty little dog sound.

- What is that?

- Whoa.

- Why don't we go together?

I'm gonna check Mrs. Huddleston to make sure she's okay.

- Yeah.

All right, let's do that.

You two stand inside until your mom and I get back.

- Sure.

- Mm-hmm.

- Brian, Kate and Tucker came by yesterday.

He was looking for you.

- Don't tell him I'm here.

- Yeah, but why does not work in?

- Well, the main line must have burst.

That was one hell of a storm.

- Are there any utilities off the break?

- No, we'd guard 'em all.

- Good.

- Lock the door behind us, okay?

- Yeah, Mom.

- Oh.

- That's hot.

- Yeah.

- Starbuck?

- Yeah.

- You hear that?

- Yeah.

- That explains a lot of being out.

- No, I don't think so.

That's not a burst pipe.

That water is steaming hot.

I'm gonna cut through the yards.

Head over to the nice blocks, see if they have power.

I have a feeling to starbucks in the McAllister backyard.

- Okay, get to back the house.

- Starbuck?

- This is Huddlston?

- This Huddlston?

Hello?

- This is Huddlston?

- Ryan, come here, quick.

- Starbuck?

- This is Huddlston?

- This Huddlston?

- Missed.

- Oh, God, Mrs. Huddlston?

- Mrs.

- Ryan, Ryan, get up here!

- What's going on?

- Why are you yelling?

- I saw something from his bag.

- What'd you see?

And it looked like it was moving in this direction.

- Well, was it an animal?

- I know!

- Didn't know if it escaped from the zoo.

- It wasn't a damn elephant.

- Are you sure he saw something?

- Stop it, Brian, I did!

- Okay, okay, but you're freaking me out.

Starbuck?

- Come on, let's go.

- Let's go.

- Oh my god, you can't eat!

- You want to eat?

- What the hell's going on?

Get out of here, get out of here, get out of here!

- What are you having?

- Run!

- Okay, what are you having?

- Run!

Run, run!

- Run!

Run!

- Run!

Run!

- Run!

What is that?

- What is that?

- I think they're gone. - Oh, what's that thing?

- I don't know. - Who's at the door?

- We've got it. - We've got it.

- We've got it. - We've got it in the car.

But my parents' house, maybe this doesn't happen.

Yes, we've got it in the car.

You're gonna die? - No, no, no.

No, no, no. He's gonna die. Everybody. Everybody get some things. We're getting the hell out of here. Go. Come on. Get something. Okay.

Audrey, line, hit your heads down. Don't look up the windows.

What about Starbuck? Are we just leaving him?

He'll be all right. We can't go looking for him right now.

He'll be here when we get back.

Shit.

Where are we stopping? What's happening?

We're gonna go to Glab and Street. It's got a good way out of here.

Is it insane?

- Where the hell are we?

It's okay.

Good.

That's not happened to us.

- You kind of smell like whiskey?

- I mean, oh yeah.

- I might add a little sip.

I guess I needed to calm down.

You can smell it?

- Huh?

- Brush your wing, Frank.

- Not now.

- Did you hear with me?

- Well, this is a lot to deal with.

I could start before we thought you would please be honest with me.

- I, I was laid off a few weeks ago.

I've been trying to find work, doing part-time jobs for cash.

- Why don't you tell me?

- Well... - Where'd you put the other hammer?

- If you just give us a bit of a brian?

- I didn't want you to worry.

- That's just stupid.

- No, it's not.

- I did you remember something.

Can you help anything you couldn't handle?

- Maybe more.

- Brian, find that other hammer?

- No.

- It's in the garage.

It has a yellow handle.

Oh, okay.

We start bringing the supplies down to the basement.

- Have you seen?

- Yeah, yeah.

We can sleep down there.

It's the safest part of the house.

- Okay.

- Dad?

- What are we gonna do about Starbook?

Oh, buddy, I don't think we can do anything right now.

But Starbook is a very smart dog.

You'll be okay.

You know he loves you so much.

You'll find his way home.

You will.

Dad?

- Yeah.

- The basement is totally flooded.

- Oh, shit.

- What?

You just have to use the second floor, I guess.

Cameron?

- Hmm.

What is it?

- Nothing.

- Please don't we?

I have had something very important out there.

- What?

What was it matter?

- Let's just keep this door closed

and hope the water doesn't get any higher all right?

- Okay.

- Sure, thank you.

Oh, no, no.

- This is the last of the milk.

- Oh, my, this won't finish it.

- Never gonna have milk again.

- Don't talk with that.

- Maybe dinosaur's have milk.

- Don't be stupid.

- Can't find any radio stations.

- Ah, thanks for checking, buddy.

- Wrong.

Is this the end of the world?

- No, it's not.

What is it then?

I think that our neighborhood, our whole street, has moved.

I think our house is somewhere else now.

- Where?

- We're in the past.

- Are we?

- No, the hell is that even possible?

- I don't know.

- It was the lights.

- What?

- The lights that Starbucks was barking at.

The lights brought us here.

- Yeah, maybe.

You're sayin' wrote about wormholes.

The lights could be portals, moving things between different points in time.

- If I plan on Mrs. Huttleston's?

- Or the shit, and I was back yard.

Maybe the lights carried those things from the past to the present?

- Then I was back to the past.

- How?

Well, the portals could have acted as tremors, so barely noticeable at first,

swapping small sections of land between different points in time,

and maybe the tremors grew, until the big one finally

hit, and our whole neighborhood got swapped out.

Well, if that's true, then it could take us back home again.

- So what are we just gonna wait here?

- Right.

- Yeah, we're gonna survive,

and we're gonna wait for the lights to take us back.

That's the plan.

Dad, how do you know that that's even gonna have me, don't know?

- Well, I believe it will.

- How?

I know, because God's not gonna let us die here.

- Quick, you only go to church at Christmas

and now you're telling the kids about the people

who are out there getting eaten by animals.

- I believe Dad.

Okay, but good, maybe it makes you feel better.

- Believe him.

I'm just scared.

And I don't wanna lie to you.

♪ Where she does me ♪

♪ They're still no faces ♪

♪ She was like jazz on some mistake ♪

♪ You say goodbye ♪

♪ It's me, then she just blew away ♪

♪ But you can't be that wrong ♪

♪ With the wind in the arms ♪

♪ Follow me ♪

♪ You call me, call me ♪

♪ Follow me ♪

♪ Come and see me ♪

♪ I'm the same boy as to be ♪

♪ I'm here trying to cup with the kids ♪

♪ But we might be here forever, you know them ♪ - Right.

- Well, I don't wanna believe that.

- Of course not.

But we can't stay in the house indefinitely.

Eventually, we're gonna keep our food and water.

- We can't even eat inside us.

That we want, but we're other people here.

- Other families are trying to survive.

The smart ones are gonna gather supplies.

Water, food, guns, ammunition.

- Why don't we wait a few days?

- We can't see what happens.

- Because we can.

- We can't see what we can.

They're sad.

All of us.

- It's okay.

- What's going on?

It's okay.

- Oh, God, no, no, no.

- Get down.

Get down.

Stay there.

- I didn't eat the milk.

- Oh, look at his milk.

He's not his milk.

He's got a gun.

- Are you shooting at the dinosaurs?

- Yeah.

- He looks a good thing.

He'll scare him away.

- Yeah, or is all their attention?

- He's a damn idiot.

- I see him.

- I'm gonna save you back to a stick.

- Go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go.

- Please.

- Go, go, go.

- This is my outer such a bitch.

- This is my heart.

- This is my heart.

- Greg, yeah, what do we need to do?

We can't live like this.

There's gotta be some way out of here.

We just all have to stay together.

- How do you know that?

- What?

Well, I don't know for sure, it's what I feel.

- Will you stop being so damn optimistic?

This is not gonna be okay.

Well, what the hell did you want me to do?

I want you to be honest about the situation.

I want you to step here for the rest of our lives

that we need to be honest with our kids about what that means.

- Everything I do is wrong.

All year, I've been trying to keep this family together

and all you've wanted to do is tear it apart.

- How can you say that?

You never heard us talk about anything

or do with anything that you have been drinking?

- A line about your job?

How does that keep in the family together, Greg?

- Well, I'm not the only one that I like.

All that typing in the basement.

I read your book, Denise, you wanted to leave us for a long time, me and the kids.

- That's, no, that is not true.

- Oh, no.

- No, it's just a story.

Oh, shit, it really is exactly like our life.

- We're gonna just stand for it.

- This is true enough for you.

Yes, there's too much you can't handle it, but how do you think I feel?

How do you think I can't feel?

- When is the storm coming up?

- Is that our book?

- No, no, no, no, no, no, it's our vlog.

- You know it's insane, I want to see you.

- How is it?

- I want to see you, I want to see you.

I want to see you, I want to see you, I want to see you.

- Brian!

Brian!

Audrey?

- Jake.

- Audrey!

- Brian!

- Where did you get one?

I don't know, I don't know, we'll find you, we'll find you.

- I can't believe you did this.

- Brian!

- Audrey!

- Starman!

- Starman!

Brian!

Kids!

Audrey!

- Where is that?

What do I do?

- Just keep going, keep going out the way.

- They're not moving.

- Oh God.

- Maybe I can just drive around 'em.

- It's tap the horn.

I tell every animal that you've heard that we're here.

- All right, we'll drive up in the grass.

Rick!

- Starman, let's go back!

- Brian!

- Oh my God, no!

I'm gonna go back, I'm gonna go, I'm gonna go!

- No!

- Come on!

Whoa!

- Oh, it's coming again.

Oh, it's me.

Oh God.

Starbuck!

- Starbuck?

Starbuck, buddy, when you heard my brother?

- No!

- Oh!

- When you broke his arms!

Stop, stop, stop, stop, stop, stop, you're gonna go!

- You broke your arms and you need to!

- Don't mind!

- Who cares!

- Who cares?

- What are you thinking?

- I wanna kill him!

- Who knows?

Get off my eyes, little boy!

Sorry.

Oh, God. I'm so sorry.

What are I doing?

I don't know what's gonna happen to us.

Come on. Let's go.

Let's just try to fight him off.

Let's go! Please, let's go!

Come on.

Come on. Let's go.

Okay. Come on.

Oh, my God.

What happened?

What happened? Oh, you're facing a pepperoni pizza.

Leave me alone. No one's talking about it.

Why did you run away?

I saw Starbucks.

He was by the house, but he's gone now.

Where is he?

I don't know how I can't find him.

Oh, Brian.

You know, he might be...

Hey!

There, where's Brian?

Hey.

Where are you going?

What?

Come back.

What?

Wait a minute alone.

We're not gonna hurt you.

Are you okay?

No.

Are you alone?

Are you a parent?

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

What's your name?

Did that?

Okay, I'm watching.

How's my brother Brian?

Howdy.

You can come with us.

We'll find somewhere safe.

Good?

Thank you.

Brian?

Andrew?

Don't worry.

Denise, we'll find him.

They'll be okay.

Whoa!

What is it?

I think it's the light that Brian told us about.

- Maybe this will take us back home.

Back to our time.

We used to find the kids to be back here as quick as we can.

- You should go through it now.

- What are you talking about?

I'll find the kids we'll meet you on the other side.

- We'll go through it together, not at all.

- Just wanted to be safe.

I'm not getting separated from you and the kids.

- Those houses this.

I don't know, but I just found some accurate comments and managers.

Jeanette.

- What was it like going to private school?

- I never went to public schools.

I don't know how different it is.

- We don't pray at our school.

- Yeah, you can pray wherever you want.

- Nobody has to know.

- Yes, that's true.

Audrey, do you believe in God?

- Not really.

- I do.

- Yes, sometimes I don't either.

Is that her?

- Yeah, a little bit.

- I'm sorry.

It's okay.

- We got to get home soon.

Mom and Dad are going to be so worried.

- Which?

- Somebody's out there.

- Ryan?

Audrey?

- Mom!

- Dad?

What was it?

- What was it?

- I'm sorry, no.

- I'm sorry.

- Dad, I'm sorry.

- Dad.

- Oh, Ryan.

- You got it.

- No.

- No.

- Dad?

- This is your net.

- Hello.

- Why'd you tell me?

She's all by herself.

She really made someone to stay with.

- She's still with us.

- Yeah, of course she can.

- Take you.

- Oh, God.

- Greg?

- We have to go that way to get home.

- I know.

Why'd you guys get back in that house and wait for us?

We're going to make sure it's safe, okay?

- Yeah, sure.

- Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait.

- Holy shit, they're doing it.

- How was this punish?

- I mean, it's... - Look at this.

- You are silly.

- I want to take a picture of you.

- What?

- Picture of you, everyone.

Denise, I feel the idea how much danger we're in.

- Please just pose for my photo.

I want to remember this insane stupid moment.

- Okay, hurry, take a crazy photo.

- Smile.

- Cheese.

- Can we go now?

- Yes.

- Come on.

Where should you cut through the sandwich since your, would be faster?

- No, this way is better.

- Listen to your father.

Look at that.

- Right the fire comes.

- Can we start that?

- Maybe.

- We gotta get out of here.

Maybe we can find another one of those portals.

- Where do we even look?

It all seems so random, doesn't it?

- Yeah.

When I get stuck, we need to get up someplace high.

Look for the light.

- Oh, yeah, I'm not sure if I can resist.

- Mom, get her!

- Come on, where are you?

- Hey, hey, get away from them.

- Denise, get out of there, run.

Get back.

- Denise, are you okay, baby?

Are you okay?

Mom.

Mom, the fire.

What are we gonna do?

Everything's gonna burn down.

There's gonna reach the house.

I'm gonna go home, I'm gonna figure it out.

Figure it out.

Well, you know what the house I'm gonna catch on fire and go home.

I'm the one sickest girl!

My back!

You can't see me!

Thank you, mother!

Yes!

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry, I'm sorry.

Where are we going to go?

Where are the vents that were safe?

There isn't anywhere.

Did you see that?

What?

What is it?

There.

Top of the hill.

This is the same night's Starbucks was barking at.

My father and I saw it last night.

I think it might be a way home.

Really?

Grab anything you can use as a weapon.

We're going to try and get out of here.

There it is.

Is it not Mrs.

Valkortos?

Will I bury it?

Yeah.

We're going to have to go to the house to get up there.

Come on.

We're going to need to time our jumps to get through it.

Do you want me to go first?

You can't go together.

I think it's time for a fickle one at a time.

It's hard to know where the end is.

It's hard to know where the end is.

You want to go first?

I know I'll do it.

I'll see you over there.

No, no, no, no, no, no, no!

I don't see anything.

Do you really want to go next?

Yeah.

Hey, yeah.

OK.

OK.

Love you, Brian.

Love you.

It's OK.

We're going to be right behind you.

One, two, three, four.

Four, five, six, seven, eight.

One, two.

Oh, that's a bad thing!

Hey!

Come on, I'll be!

Star one!

Are you okay?

Why are you okay?

Hey, are you okay?

Are you okay?

Come on, come on, come on, come on!

Oh, okay.

Oh, it's okay, almost.

Come on, come on!

Get ready!

Come on, come on, come on!

Come on, come on, come on!

Where are we gonna go?

When they come after me, I want you to get up there and jump.

I want to go!

Get away from there!

We're gonna jump together!

How did you have to come?

Get out of there! Get out of there! Get out of there! What? You're in my backyard! My hair is it! What kind of question is that?

It's 1982 obviously. Are you ready dinosaurs here? What? How do you see that? These dinosaurs! Get out of my yard. You're crazy.

Come on, come on. Have you ever saved? Yeah. What did I say?

What did I say? What did I say? I love you. I love you so much.

Wait, where's the night? Jeanette? She's here.

We'll find her. Where the hell is she? Jeanette?

Oh, Jeanette! Get out of there! She will!

Who told me? You won't see this! Is that? Yeah.

It's our neighborhood. It's like nothing happened.

Wait a minute.

Mom, it's 4-8-11!

This is the night it happened.

What time is it?

There. I'm 45.

What happened?

What happened at 11-05?

I only have 20 minutes.

That's it for my parents.

Wait, wait, wait, wait!

I can't even get it.

No, I'm not losing you.

Are we down there?

Hello, the words are those.

All those people, Mom, we have to warn them.

There's no time.

I'll never see those.

I need you to stay here with your brother, okay?

Promise me?

Do I ask, okay?

Okay, stay there.

Stay there.

I'm part 19.

Mom, who did you call?

Please, Audrey, just trust me.

How many more minutes before it disputes?

Sit down.

Wait, won't you tell me what's going on?

Listen.

Where is it?

Mom, is that?

What are you guys doing here?

What is this?

I'm so happy to see you.

I'm so happy to be mad at me for doing deliveries.

I love you.

I love you too.

Why are you here?

What's going on?

I know we've been having problems with Greg.

I never want to be anywhere else but here with you.

You do?

Really?

Yes.

You're so much I have to tell you.

I'm so happy to tell you.

Oh my gosh.

What the hell is happening?

Is that a fucking dinosaur?

Oh my gosh.

It was exactly two years ago today that the

neighborhood of Flower Vale disappeared in the

middle of the night replaced by a two-mile circle of prehistoric forest.

Scientists in the U.S. military contained the

area, capturing or killing dozens of prehistoric animals.

Many of the survivors owe their lives to the

actions taken by Flower Vale resident Denise

Platt at that now famous hillside phone booth.

Denise called me "collect" and begged me to

get in the car and go straight to the hillside.

"Thank God I did what she asked. My husband thought she was crazy calling in the middle

of the night but it was something about her voice that made me listen.

" "I have a lot of respect for Denise Platt, we didn't always get along the hill.

" She saved my life.

"Mom, dinner's ready if you want to come eat, that I made barbecue.

" "Okay, be right down, okay.

" "I'm not sure if I'm going to eat this. I'm not sure if I'm going to eat this.

" "I'm not sure if I'm going to eat this.

" "I'm not sure if I'm going to eat this.

" "I'm not sure if I'm going to eat this.

" "I'm not sure if I'm going to eat this.

" "I'm not sure if I'm going to eat this.

" "I'm not sure if I'm going to eat this."