All language subtitles for Mimic.1997.DC.1080p.BluRay.H264.AAC-RARBG

An eight-year-old boy from Manhattan
was delivered dead on arrival today-

The Centers for Disease Control.

Are we dealing with an epidemic?

Whatever the carrier,
we know that it's not the water.

We don't believe that it's airborne.

One, two, three, four—

Strickler's Disease
was first diagnosed two years ago.

We're no better off now.

I needed you
to see this foryourself, Dr. Tyler.

It's the same
at every hospital in the city.

For the lucky ones,
it's a lifetime in leg braces.

Most ofthese kids won't make it.

We need your help.

Strickler's Disease came to New York...

like a thief in the night,
threatening to steal...

an entire generation ofour children
from before our eyes.

Dr. Peter Mann, Deputy Director
ofthe Centers for Disease Control—

The killer was cunning. It was deadly.

Neither a cure
nor a vaccine could be found.

We at the CDC had to contain it...

before it could spread
beyond Manhattan Island.

So we went after its carrier,
the common cockroach.

Or rather she did.

Dr. Susan Tyler is the reason
that there hasn't been...

a new case ofStrickler's
in this city for six months.

Dr. Susan Tyler.

Dr. Susan Tyler,
Professor of Entomology...

at the New York State University.

Thankyou, Peter.

I don't think I need to tell you
New Yorkersjust how resilient...

the common cockroach is.

Since it has proven to be
virtually immune to chemical control...

we had to find a new avenue ofattack.

So, with the aid of genetics labs
across the country...

we recombined termite and mantid DNA
to create a biological counteragent...

a new species to be our six-legged ally...

in wiping out the roach population.

We call it the "Judas" breed.

Once in contact with
theJudas' secretions...

the common roaches
were infected with an enzyme...

which caused their metabolism
to go into overdrive.

Come on, Susan!

You're missing it.

No matter how much
the common roaches ate...

every last member ofthe nest...

starved to death within a matter of hours.

I hope someone's taping this.

This announcement's been
a long time coming...

- ladies and gentlemen.
- Coming home.

The Strickler's outbreak
has officially been contained.

- The epidemic is over.
- Hey, Susan. Honey.

Any other questions?

Dr. Mann, what did this victory
mean to you personally?

It means that I can
move on to other projects with the--

Our 1 5 minutes are gone.

And personally
it's where I met my wife.

What is this? Is this
some kind ofCatholic guilt thing?

We don't even know
what the impact is ofwhat we did.

The impact is that...

a lot of kids will be running around
next year because ofyou.

A lot of kids.

- Hey!
- Maybe we get lucky.

Maybe a couple ofthem'll be ours someday.

Oh, a couple, huh?

Oh, okay. We're not rushing things.

I didn't want to overtax you.
It's been a hard year.

It's been a great year.

Oxfords. Seven and a half.

Black. Leather soles.

Funny, funny shoes.

Funny—

Can you raise it a little bit on the left?
It's sort ofdrooping. Don't you think?

Husband, incoming, 6:00.

- I'm sorry I was late.
- Everything crazy out there today?

I got T.B. breaking out
all over the city...

and the mayor's in my face
about scaring offanother convention.

It's Bruce.

I'll call him later.

So, nice lunch, huh?

- Very nice lunch.
- Choose.

- What's this?
- Come on, choose.

Oh, honey, why'd you get this?

Baby in a bottle.

It's ours.

Dr. Chadwick said
ifyou take that twice a we—

- Do you know where this comes from?
- Sure.

It comes from the urine
of Italian menopausal nuns.

So? Monks bottle their own wine, so—

Not natural, Peter.

Would you at least think about this?

For the last six months...

I've been the one running around
with ice in my underwear.

And that's not natural.

I really got to go.

See you.

Hold it right there, sir.

CDC.

Hey, Boss, welcome to disease land.

- Tuck it in.
- All right. All right.

We sure this is yellow fever?

- What, are you ignoring your pages now?
- Listen, I—

Okay, these two cops saw the broken scaffold,
and then the paint mess here.

And then they looked
through that cellar window.

Go ahead. Take a look.

Pleasant, isn't it?

Couldn't let 'em out
until you gave me the okay, so—

This piece ofshit chapel here
is a front for the Triads.

Chinese mob.

The snake had people in from UNAD.
Slave labor.

How long have they been operating?

I don't know. Five, six years. Too long.

- Oh, have you had lunch?
- Uh-huh.

Try to keep it down
when you see this, okay?

Roughly three dozen people
were trapped in here.

One toilet, no paper.

We got bacterial samples reading offthe
scale, though nothing's airborne.

- We got a Reverend Harry Ping.
- Preacher?

Yeah. Preacher, ifyou can imagine that.
He ran this place.

But there's no sign of him.

So what do you say, boss?

Quarantine 'em.
Quarantine the cops that found it.

Quarantine anybody who touched anything.

Immigration's gonna love you.

Tell 'em to send the flowers
to the usual address.

You got it.

Piece ofshit on the ceiling.

- Figure that one out.
- Here you go,Josh.

The subway?

You know what?
This is what I love about myjob.

I get to travel, see the world...

and meet new exotic cultures.

It's-- It's all bacterial,
but hey, what the fuck, right?

You're gonna be okay.
We'll take care ofyou.

Hey, she doesn't speak English.

You tell her, please.

Man, she's delirious.

- What's she saying?
- I don't know.

She keeps saying
something like the dark angels.

She says they're coming to get her.

Chinese people, man.
They come up with some pretty wild stuff.

- Thanks a lot, Miguel.
- Board up every exit.

Ifthis leads to the subways,
I don't want anything to spread.

Quarantine everybody.

But in the middle ofthe third date,
he tells me that he wears women's underwear.

What a pervert.

This city is full of perverts.

Some ofyour fans.

- You're the bug lady, right?
- That's me.

We're here to deal.

When you pick them up, you should
pick 'em up by this front vein on the wing...

'cause it's the strongest part
ofthe wing.

See, that wayyou don't break it.

Now, let's see what else
you have in here. Oh, look.

- What do we have here?
- Swallowtail?

- Excellent.
- How come you like bugs so much?

Just imagine that you're one ofthem.

What, eating furniture and stuff?
That's gotta suck.

No, no, no.
Now, don'tjudge them too quickly.

These guys were building castles while
dinosaurs were still wimpy little lizards.

Now, sayyou're him.
He's what we call a soldier.

Now, there is no way
that you would ever quit fighting...

no matter how badly injured you were.

It would be a battle to the death.

But most insects don't kill...

unless their territory is invaded.

You'd just stun your prey up here.

And then you drag it all the way down
through here to there...

into what is kind of like a pantry.

We eat it alive?

Yeah. You're not really squeamish
about those kind ofthings.

This is the nest.
It's the heart ofthe colony.

The big enchilada.

- Why?
- Ifanything were to happen to the nest...

the entire colony would die out.

I'd just bail and start my own.

Well, you couldn't do that.

See... that big guy there?
Next to the queen?

Wait. Look over there.

He's the king. And out ofall the nest,
he's the only fertile male.

He got a good deal.

Yeah.

It's a simple structure
designed for their survival.

It's perfectly balanced,
and it's very beautiful.

Whatever peels your banana, lady.

So, you wanna buy
the butterflies, orwhat?

You know what?

You guys have done a really good job.
So, how about five bucks?

That's your best?

- I'm gonna show her the weird bug.
- Costs a dollarjust to look.

It's a really great bug.
Got it on the subway.

- We kind of broke it a little.
- Okay. My best offer.

Ten bucks for everything, plus a specimen
jar, some tweezers and some mounts.

Deal.

Are you crazy? This is the best.
This is our meal ticket.

Come on. Bug's almost dead anyway.

It's yours.

- You gave 'em ten bucks.
- They're from Alphabet City.

There's much worse things
they could be selling.

Oh, no. Your papers.
Help me get the window.

Susan. Push.

- Oh, come on.
- Oh, I hate this window.

Okay, on three. One, two, three.

Who the hell do you thinkyou are
putting my two officers on quarantine?

Listen to me, Captain.
Those two, they go home...

they kiss theirwives,
they kiss their kids...

and I'm the one with
a full-blown epidemic—

Come on, Chuy. We have to make dinner.

- Dinner.
- I don't care.

Well, I do care!Jesus, God, I hate cops.

They make the worst coffee.

- Shiny wire.
- Don't stare. People look back ifyou stare.

I've had limited success with
this combination of pheromones...

because it tends to wear off.

But now, watch this male when I add sound.

See, this is a female
I recorded in the field.

Look at him go.
It's like the Donna Summer ofcricketdom.

Wow. He wants it bad.

Siren song.

Ifwe put these speakers
in fields that are overinfested...

we can collect the males,
save the crops...

and restore the balance ofthe ecosystem.

All without putting
harmful chemicals in food.

What the hell?

Shit!

Those kids, we've gotta find them.

- I can't believe this.
- What?

I spend an hour in the field.
I get a weekend's worth ofcrap.

Oh, speaking ofthat.
That turd that I took to the lab?

I found these in it.

What are they?

- Buttons.
- Buttons?

Maybe they needed fiber.

Wow.

Oh, my God. You'rejust a baby.

Oh, my God.

The transfer
of recombinant genetic material...

from termites and mantids intoJudas breed
will allow rapid enzymatic change--

...insuring 1 00% sterility
in allJudas females--

...utilization ofa suicide gene--

...leading to a life expectancy
of 1 20 to 1 80 days.

Not too little...

and not too much.

You rub it in.

Around and around.

Like this, huh?

Let the leather take it.

Funny shoes.

Aieee. Mr. Funny Shoes.

No one is there.

It's empty.

Chuy, listen to me.

They haveJesus on the cross...

but that is not a holy place.

Can you call me back tonight?

Thanks, Officer.

Cops are on it.

Good.

Well, they said—

Can you do me a favor
and hold offworking at night for awhile?

I can't do that. I was actually
thinking I had to get back--

Susan, someone broke into
your office, okay?

I'm sorry about you losing your specimen...

- but let's try and get our priorities straight.
- This is notjust a specimen.

I did a pH test, and there are only
two species that match what I found.

Now, one ofthem
is a leafcutter ant in the Amazon.

The other one
we released here three years ago.

You said—

You said the ones we released
only had a life span ofsix months.

We engineered them to be sterile adults.

TheJudases were not supposed to last
past one generation.

- So what happened?
- The one I examined today was a baby.

They were designed to die.
They are breeding.

I shine them good.

Chuy, Black Lincoln. Chuy?

Black Lincoln. This one.

Chuy...

pay attention, please.

This is where you found the bug?

Yeah, man. But they changed the lock.

You sure you haven't seen one ofthose?

No. What is it?

It's an ootheca. It's kind of
a fancy name for an egg case.

There's probably more,
like, weird bugs inside of it.

No way. I see one ofthose, I puke.

Here you go.

- Here.
- Hold on.

Is there money to be made
on this egg thing?

- Sorry.
- Dealing days are over. Vamonos.

These egg things look nasty.

Thought you liked finding nasty things.

Well, what ifwe go find these things.
She'll pay us, right?

Is that all you think about?

Come on.

This bug. What does it look like?

Did you hear that?

- How deep does this go?
- Let's see.

Let's take a look.

- You see anything?
- Not yet.

Shit.

I dropped it.

I can't reach it.

Let me try. My hands are smaller.

-Just leave it.
- Well, no. Wait. I think I'm almost there.

I already told you this is CDC business.

And I'm telling you that
those lockers are MTA business.

Okay, we'll— we'll pay for the lock
that we broke, Officer.

- I mean, whatever we can do--
- Lady, who am I talking to now?

- You or him?
- You're talking to me, okay? You're talking to me.

All we wanna see is--

See what? That's the old
maintenance bridge, buddy.

This insect that we are looking for--

Look, man. Your lady want a bug...

or its eggs, or whatever she wants,
that's fine by me.

But it's like Swiss cheese down there.

Tunnels in, tunnels out, old tracks.

You go messing around, breakyour neck,
and it's my ass on the line.

Lace-up shoes. Black. Nine West.

Chuy, finish your sandwich.

It's good. It's chicken.

Penny loafers. Eleven.

Double E.

Hey.

- He's really good at that.
- Oh, yes.

He imitates anything.

Doesn't he go to school?

He doesn't need school. He's special.

What you making there?
Is that a superhero?

Mr. Funny Shoes.

He knows everything about shoes.

- Hey, I'm talking to you.
- No, you're talking at me!

You come back with the proper permits.
Maybe we'll have a conversation.

- Great. We'll do lunch.
- Yeah, I look forward to it.

Uptown.

What happened?

Napoleon is alive and well
and working for the MTA.

We have to get down there.

He wants a permit?
I'll give him a real special one.

What's that?

Is that the egg thing?

Give me a hand.

Oh, man, that smells.

I can hear the bugs inside.

Come on. Cut it.
She's gonna give us at least 40 bucks.

What's up?

I think there's a guy down there.

Oh, shit. Oh, shit. Oh, shit.

Oh, shit! It's got me!

Help! Oh, God, please! Please, help me!

Alex!

A philosopher named Hobbes
once wrote that...

"Life, by its very nature,
is nasty, brutish and short."

An ant would put it more succinctly:

Can I eat it orwill it eat me?

It's this kind ofsimplicity...

that governs the phylum Insecta.

Hello?

- It's me. I got the permits.
- You did?

- We're going down first thing tomorrow.
- Okay, that's great.

Listen, honey, I gotta go right now.
I'll call you later.

- ...or ofcellular phones...
- Okay.

as my distinguished colleague
can tell you.

So, you thinkyour little Frankenstein
has got the better ofyou?

I was hoping you could tell me.

I really need to find
some answers, Walter.

Dear Susan...

is it answers you want from me,
or is it absolution?

You still think
making theJudases was wrong?

Three years ago,
I would've called it unforgivable.

But I have two grandchildren who are
alive today probably because ofyou.

It would be a tad hypocritical
for me to passjudgement.

That's not an answer, Walter.

It's not an easy question.

But as to theJudases...

I think it's likely some survived.

Evolution has a way
of keeping things alive.

But they all died in the lab.

Yes, Susan.
But you let them out... into the world.

The world's a much bigger lab.

Funny shoes.

Hold on. Something's blocking filter "D."

Something's blocking filter "D"!

Jules, come on, man. Hurry it up.

Fuck off.

It's not a date.

Oh, God.

What's the problem?

I think it's a kid.

- Yeah.
- Hi, Peter. It's Remy.

- Yeah, hi.
- Is Susan there? I need to talk to her.

- How you doin'?
- Fine.

It's really important.

Yeah, sure.

What are you doing?

What do you got there?

- Where?
- Right down there. In your hand.

- Nothing.
- Oh, are we testing it?

Maybe.

- Are we testing it?
- Uh-huh, maybe. I don't know. Could be.

- It's Remy.
- Oh, good. Okay. So give me the phone.

Come on. Come here.

Give me the phone.

- Are we testing it?
- Yes.

Can you hold on, Remy?

Hey. What's up?

- They found what?
- At the water filtration plant.

- What's going on?
- Okay, I'll be there in about 20 minutes.

- Okay.
- Okay.

- Bye.
- Bye.

How long you got?

Patience.

We'll just try again.

Try again.

You know,
sometimes these things can be wrong.

That's okay. I gotta go, okay? Bye, babe.

Susan, we got the subway thing today.

Yeah, I know. I'm just gonna have to
meet you there when I'm done.

Wait.

When you're done from what?

Boots, toys, beer bottles...

body parts, cocaine-filled condoms...

little baby alligators.

Shit, you wouldn't believe
the stuff I'd seen.

Yep.

They flush 'em down. We fish 'em out.

But this thing.
We didn't know what this was.

We were thinking about throwing it away,
but then I remembered Remy.

Jeremy plays bass in my band.

Anyway. So—

Yep. I remember Remy says to me...

"If it's got more than four legs,
it's not a mammal."

It's a lobster, right?

My father saw me stay in bed...

he'd go get the pitcher
ofcold water, and whoosh!

I tell you, that's some alarm clock.

Wow.

- How big did you say these bugs are?
- Come on. Hurry up.

You know, my shift's almost over.
I need my beauty sleep.

Man, if I'm blowing off my Saturday,
then so are you.

Yeah. It looks like somebody
requested you for overtime.

Come on. Hurry up.
Let's find these things.

We've got a long way to go.

All right. Watch your step there.

We've got burrows going
down seven stories here.

- No shit?
- Oh, yeah.

It's five stories down, partner.

You fall, I don't wanna
come back and pickyou up.

Okay, it's all yours. Go ahead.

- It's 48 hours anyway.
- I can't wait that long.

It's 48 hours. Now listen,
you got something to write with?

- Yes, yes. I write it.
- You gotta write this down.

Come on. Here's the case number.
It's two-seven—

Wait a sec. Two, seven. Yes, two-seven—

- Eight-three.
- Eight-three.

- All right. You got that?
- What does this mean, case number?

It means I deal with you
in 48 hours, okay?

Mr. Funny Shoes.

People actually do live down here?

Yeah, man. The mole people.

This section was pretty popular
all the way to Fulton Street.

Tweeked-out crackheads,
dopeheads, shitheads, mental cases.

Then suddenly, poof! All gone.

Rumors got started.
Someone found a couple ofstiffs.

They make up
some crap about a killer.

Overcoat Slim, LongJohn.

Now, down here is the land oftalk.

The wildest version goes the farthest.

This is mole speak, man. Hobo language.

Most of'em, they can't read or write.

They mark out an area with a sign or
drawing, and it's as good as closed.

Here, here. See? This one.

This one says, "Go away.

Man with gun." That's me.

- Yeah?
- Hey, it's me again.

- Susan?
- Yeah.

- Hey, Susan.
- Peter?

Yeah. Susan?

- Can you hear me?
- Barely.

I haven't found a thing yet.

Okay, I have. I have to talk to you
right away in person.

How long would it take
to get back to the platform?

About 30 minutes,
you knock offthe sightseeing.

Susan—

I'll meet you at the platform
at a quarter to 1 2:00.

Honey, did you say quarter to 1 2:00?

Peter?

Susan, the test was positive.

- The test was positive.
- Peter?

Peter, I can't hearyou!
Oh, damn it.

The test was--

Susan! Shit. Susan?

She didn't wait long enough.

Hi, Doc. Susan sent you some homework.

I see—

What's this? Look!

The organs are... perfectly formed.

They were functional.

I'm guessing here, and, ofcourse...

they don't have
a complete specimen, but—

What do you think it is?

This thing...
is notjust some random mutation.

It's a highly evolved soldier caste...

formidable killer.

It couldn't have developed in a vacuum.

It's part ofa colony.

This way, this way.

Should have stayed at the office.

- How much longer do we have to go?
- Keep looking around.

It's the size ofyour palm.

Man. Take a whiff.

- God, it smells like acid.
- No. It's ammonia.

Hey, guys.

There's some weird shit here.

What kind ofweird shit?

Lots of it.

Oh,Jesus.

God!

Man!

Go ahead and ask him. Ask.

You seen anything like this before?

Why're you asking me if I've ever seen
some shit like this before?

Do I look like I've seen
some shit like this before?

Hell, no, I ain't never seen
no shit like this before!

Who the fuck would wanna climb up
these walls and hang one ofthese?

Must've been a big elephant-ass
motherfucker. I don't know who the fuck--

The Delancey Street station
will be closing in five minutes.

Please find alternate routes
to your destination.

- Carlito?
- Yeah?

Oh, come on, Peter. Hurry up.

Do you have the time?

Sir, the time?

You know, my father always
wanted me to become a dentist.

I said, "No way.

I'm not gonna spend my life
looking into people's open mouths."

What could be worse than that, right?

Oh, man, I've never been this deep.

This is the old Armory Station.

Hey, they built it
around the turn ofthe century.

It's been closed for decades.

- Yeah, I guess we covered everything.
- Hey, look.

You got your shit. I'm happy foryou.

Let's get the hell outta here, huh?

Okay,Josh, I want a full team
in here by 6:00 tonight.

All right.

Oh, shit!

- What the fuck?
- No, don't!

Look what the fuckyou did, man!

You see the size ofthat thing?

Peter, are you all right?

It's okay,Josh.

It's okay. I think I'm okay.

- Get the hell off me.
- Yeah, I think he's okay too.

How am I gonna get you back up?

I don't know.

See a way up?

- No.
- Shit.

There is no way up.

- Oh, man, that's gonna work!
- Do you know a better way up?

Hey...

show that to the station manager.

Tell him Leonard said
he's gonna have his bubble-butt...

if he don't have someone down here
in ten—

Wait a second.
I can't find my way back alone.

Look, look, look.
Just go back the same way we came.

Wait, wait.

- All right.
- Take the first tunnel to the left.

Then go to the fourth, right?
Then right, right, left, right?

Left, fourth— Peter, can I just
stay here and help you guys back up?

Toss the glow-sticks down
and just go,Josh, please.

Just keep headin' up.
You're gonna get there.

- Hurry!
- All right, all right! I got it.

Help me!

Help! Please, help!

Help! Please!

Help!

Please! Please! Somebody, please help me!

There were four brothers

Piece ofshit.

This is really weird.

We should've seen some
track bunnies by now.

- What are they?
- Track bunnies. Rats.

They're usually around.

- They big?
- You damn right.

Yeah, yeah
Got a telegram this mornin'

Sayin' my wife was dead

Show it to Mr. Moore
He said, Might as you know, boy

You gotta plow ol' Red

That white man says,
"It's rainin' and I'm way behind

I may let you bury that woman, Sam
one ofthese old dinner times"

I told him, "No, Mr. Moore"

I dropped what I was doin'

Whoa, I cried
till my eyes was red

You know I love that woman

And now she's gone

Could you just knock it off, please?
Knock it off.

- Hey, I sing when I'm nervous.
- Yeah.

Turn these lights back on.

- What?
- You said the cables are still alive.

- Oh, man.
- Maybe we can rewire them.

There you go again.

- What?
- How are you gonna rewire all ofthis?

- You need a whole crew down here to do that.
- What is your problem, man?

- Do you need a memo every time you take a shit?
- Oh, don't go there.

You better be careful
howyou speak to people.

Josh?

He wouldn't be comin' from there.

Manny, what the hell are you doin' here?

Hurry.

The lady needs help.

Hey, honey, we're coming!

Oh,Jesus, please hurry.

Please. Come on!

Oh, no! It's coming!

What the fuck is that?
Come on. Get her, man!

Get her! What the fuck is that?

- What the fuck--
- Go!

Look there! There! There!
The car! The car!

Close the door!
Close the fuckin' door!

What the fuck was that?

- Come on. Here. Here, here, here!
-Just wait a minute!

Fuck it! You wait a minute!
I wanna make sure!

It's not dead.

Yeah, well, it's gonna be!
Very soon, lady!

- There it is.
- Drag it out.

- There it is!
- Drag it out!

You better tell me...

what the hell's goin' on around here.

Oh, man.

Okay, Leonard. Okay.

It's gonna be fine. You'll be fine.

Okay.

You just stay calm.

Okay, there we go.

Everything's gonna be okay.

Oh, Christ.

-Josh will be here soon. He'll bring us some help.
- You're dreamin', man.

Ifyour boy was comin' back,
he'd have been here by now.

- They got his ass, man. They ate his ass, man.
- We don't know that.

And ifyou think there's not
another one ofthose things out there...

what has been puttin'
that shit all over the walls?

Listen, Leonard.
Ifyou keep on screaming like that...

we're gonna meet the rest of its family.

Manny? Manny, be careful.

- It-It's dead.
- No, no, no.

I emptied two clips
into that thing and it kept comin'.

Wait, wait a second. Help me turn it over.

Peter, these are lungs.

What the hell is she talkin' about?

Biology 1 01 . You know,
insects don't have lungs.

- That's what limits their size.
- The secretions are the same.

Oh, God.

When I increased theJudas's metabolism, I
must have sped up its breeding cycle.

I mean, we're talking tens,
hundreds ofthousands of generations.

- I mean, who knows how many mutations.
- Listen, I—

I just don't fuckin' get this.
How could the—

How could theJudas evolve into this?

Think generations, not years, okay?

It took only 40,000 generations
for apes to turn into humans.

So?

We changed its DNA, Peter.
I mean, we don't know what we did!

Wait a minute! Wait a minute!
Wait a minute! Hold on!

Ifthat thing has been around, how come—
How come nobody's ever seen it?

I think we have.

Sometimes an insect will evolve
to mimic its predator.

A fly can look like a spider.

A caterpillar can look like a snake.

TheJudas evolved to mimic its predator.

Us.

Nobody up there knows about this?

Nobody would. Not until it's too late.

These things can imitate us.

They can infiltrate us and breed a legion
before anyone would even notice.

How could you do this?

You take something
and you make it like a man.

- A man who's not a man, he's a—
- Manny!

- He's a thing!
- Manny!

That steals my child!

Manny, you tell her,
'cause she don't give a goddamn.

- Your kid's gone.
- Hey, shut up.

- My leg's chewed to the bone!
- Shut up, will ya? Shut the fuck up!

- And they're both talkin' about insects with lungs!
- Shut up!

Oh, shit! They're everywhere!

Manny, get over here!

It's the blood!

- The smell ofthe blood is driving them crazy!
- Oh, shit!

We have to cover the scent!

Manny, give me your razor.
Give me your razor!

Here. Take it. Rub it on the windows.

- Anywhere where there's a crack.
- Wha—

-Just do it!
- Come on!

What the-- What is it?

Scent glands. Insects use them
to identify themselves.

Here. Rub it all overyourself.

They won't attackyou
ifthey thinkyou're one ofthem.

Me!

It worked.

Do you mind if--

Go ahead.

Manny, give me your lighter.

Look. This is where we are.

Now, these tunnels
may lead to the surface.

- Yes.
- Ifwe can get...

this car moving,
we might be able to make it.

What—

What do you mean, might?

I mean, probably.

But even ifthey do...

this thing's been down here
rotting for halfa century.

- How do you know it'll move?
- Listen to me. Listen.

This car is a CR-1 7 from Coney Island.

Believe me, it was made to last.

Now, Manny...

there's a track relay switch
in this room here.

- You switch the tracks. That'll get us going.
- Yes, I'll try.

- I'll try.
- Do.

There's a fuse box down the tracks.

If I can rewire it,
I can juice up the whole system.

Leonard, man.

- Look at yourself, I—
- I'll do it.

Hey, ifyou talk me through it,
I'll go out there.

- All you've gotta do is--
- No, no, no, no. I'll go.

- I'll go.
- Why?

I know much more about
what's out there than you do.

You're right.

You understand the creature, and...

Leonard knows the subway, so—

so this is the way it's gotta be.

- Whatever happens, it's Manny and me.
- Why?

You two have gotta stay on this car.

You gotta get back up.

You gotta undo this.

So, I'll go.

We'll go.

Yes.

I have to put this on you now.

They mimic us. We mimic them.

Peter, Peter. Peter, look.

You'll find two wires--

one green, the other blue.

Okay.

Man, this shit can't be sanitary.

Take it off.

No, man. Leave it on. Leave it on.

Don't touch it.

Try not to sweat.

They sense chemical changes.

Oh, okay.

Okay, I'll try not to sweat.

Susan, he's in.

Hejust needs to find the switch.

Good.

Green. Blue.

Green, blue. Green, blue.

Shit.

Oh, God. Oh, God. Oh—

Oh, shit. Oh, shit.

Oh, shit.

Chuy, it's me.

Come on, Manny. What's takin' you so long?

Do these subway tracks
lead to the regular train tunnels...

at Grand Central and Penn Station?

Yeah, yeah.

Well, they'll use them
to migrate out ofthe city.

After that, they'll set up
colonies anywhere they can.

Fuck.

Now, every specimen
we've seen has been female...

because a male would be a lighter color
and it would have no wings.

And ifthey are holding true
to theJudas's spawning pattern...

the nest will have only one fertile male.

Now, ifwe could catch
that male and kill him...

then the females won't be able to breed...

and the whole generation could die out.

Where the hell is the male?

Chuy, come here.

Come here. Come here.

Friends.

Come here, please.

Oh, goddamn it! He must be in trouble!

- He must be in trouble!
- Wait. Listen.

- Oh,Jesus!
- I'm goin' out there.

You stay here.

Listen. Ifthe car starts...

I'll meet you at the end ofthe platform.

Oh, my God.

Oh, Manny.

Yes! Yes! CR-1 7 from Coney Island!
Goddamn it!

Oh, shit! Goddamn it!

Goddamn! Shit!

Leonard!

Get away! Go away! I'm bleeding!

- Found a way out, on a dumbwaiter.
- Go away!

Peter, I'm bleeding. Go away!

I can't stop it.

- I can't stop it. They'll be here soon.
- Where's my wife?

- Go away.
- Where's Susan?

- Where's Susan?
- She went to get Manny.

They haven't seen us yet. Don't move.

Peter, go!

- At an old general station
- Oh, my God.

Please send a train

Leonard?

You see
My health is failin' me

And I ain't got too much time

- Come on, Chuy.
- Hurry!

All right, come on in.
That's all right. That's a good boy.

No, no, it's all right.
Stop. Stop it.

It's okay. It's okay. All right, Peter.

Come on. Get in. Get in, Peter.
Come on. Chuy, shh! Stop it!

Stop it!

Get in, get in, get in.

- Peter, what are you doing?
- I gotta stop them here.

Oh, no. Peter, don't do this!

Peter! No! No!

Oh,Jesus! Don't! No!

Chuy! Chuy! Stop it. Stop it.

Train!

We're here! Help!

Oh,Jesus.

Go on, Chuy. Go on.

Get out! Hurry! Go!

Fuckyou!

Look out!

Oh, my God.

It's the male.

No!

You will not hurt him! No! Turn around!

Turn around!

Come on. Come on. Come on.

Police and emergency crews
continue theirwork...

in the aftermath oftonight's explosions
on the Lower East Side.

Hustle up! Teams leader!

We swept the area twice.

It's burned.

Nothing could have survived down there.

What about one of us?

I'm sorry, Susan.

I really am.

Shiny wire.

Mountain boots. Ten.

Brown.

We're gonna have a baby.
We're gonna have a baby.