All language subtitles for Torchwood.S01E07.BRRip.x264-ION10

JACK: Torchwood.

Outside the government, beyond the police.

Tracking down alien life on Earth
and arming the human race against the future.

The 2 1 st century is when everything changes.

And you've gotta be ready.

(FOX SCREECHING)

Nearly there.

We've been right busy
since you lot were billeted here.

This your first time?
The others been teasing you? That it?

My name's Mary. Mary, like the Virgin.

Religious man, are you?

I'm not your bloody hound.

SOLDIER: Whore!

(HIGH-PITCH ED ELECTRONIC SCREECHING)

(HIGH-PITCH ED ELECTRONIC SCREECHING)

(GU N COCKING)

Do whores have prayers?

(GU N FIRES)

JACK: Once, just once,

I'd like to walk into one of these tents
and find it's a party.

You know, with food and drink, people dancing,
a girl crying in the corner.

-Is it alien?
-And how.

I'm picking up traces of ilmenite,
pyroxene and even Dark Matter.

-Any idea what it is?
-Not a clue.

Could be a weapon or a really big stapler.
How's our friend there?

-She's dead.
-Yeah, thanks, Quincy. "She"?

-Judging by the size of her skull.
-How long have they been here, Tosh?

From the depth they found them,
196 years, 11 to 11 -and-a-half months.

The Earth's been disturbed,
so I'm afraid I can't be more accurate.

What killed her? The stapler?

No. See those shattered ribs?
I reckon she was shot.

-Well, let's get her back to the H ub and find out.
-Yep.

GWEN : Need a hand?

-Oh, you're so light! You're like a girl.
-I'm not light, I'm wiry. Fat girls go mad for it.

But I guess I don't need to tell you that.

(OWEN AN D GWEN CHATTERING)

I'm really sorry.
I think your computer might be dead.

You're kidding. What happened?

Okay, so she said I was no good at sport. Hello?
So I said, "Well, throw something to me and..."

-What happened to the computer?
-Oh, I kicked out the plug.

What? I was running
a translation program I'd written.

I'd collated
every scrap of alien language we've got

and broken it down into binary threads
to see if there was a common derivation.

That's a bit of a mouthful.

(GWEN LAUGHS)

Sorry. Private joke... Erm, stupid joke.

We're supposed to be professionals.
We've got a job to do.

She's right. You're right, Tosh. I'm sorry.

Do you know what, Tosh?

Sometimes I think even that stick up your arse
has got a stick up its arse.

(COMPUTER BEEPING)

So the guy over there's been
staring at me all evening,

and I've told him he's wasting his time,
but he won't listen.

So I've come over to talk to you
because I know how this ends.

He gets a punch in the neck and I get barred.

And I've already been barred from about 20 pubs,

and I don't want to get barred from this one
because they do these nice olives on the tables.

-Er... right. Okay, then.
-Cool. Let me get you a drink.

-Really, there's no need.
-J D and Coke. And, Toshiko, what do you want?

-I didn't tell you my name.
-Oh, yeah. That was the other thing.

-I kind of know who you are.
-I think you're mistaken...

Toshiko Sato. Born in London, 1975,
moved to Osaka when you were two,

then back to the U K in 1986.

Parents in the RAF,
grandfather worked at Bletchley Park.

Very impressive.

University, blah, blah.

Snapped up to government science think tank
when you were 20.

Recruited to Torchwood three years ago.

I saw you at the building site this morning.

What was that you had in the case?

How do you know about Torchwood?

There's stuff on the Internet,
but you have to dig really deep.

Plus, we pick bits and pieces up
from police radio scanners. We also...

-"We"?
-Scavengers.

Collectors, just like you.

How many of there are you?

Listen, don't think it's in any way organised.

It's really just a disparate bunch of IT guys
who live with their mothers.

I shouldn't talk to you.

So go.

What's most amazing
are the similarities with our own culture.

But that can be horrible,
'cause we find lots of weapons

and it just makes you think,
"My God, everything wages war.

"It's not just a trait of ours,
but a trait of existence."

And it makes you feel so hopeless.
But then there are times...

We found this thing. It was about A4 size
and it had all these symbols on it,

and it took me about three months to translate.

And it was a letter someone had written
to his family, to his children,

to say how much he was missing them.

It just made me cry, because I thought,
even across these unimaginable distances,

there are fundamentals
that stay exactly the same.

And there's no one to talk to about this.

I mean, the guys at work, they're great,
but they don't see it the way I do.

I could be fired just for telling you that.

I want to show you something.

It's a pendant.

Put it on.

(VOICES CHATTERING)

MAN 1: I'll drink one more and just drive slowly.

WOMAN 1: Does coffee count as food
if you've got sugar in it?

WOMAN 2: If he tugs his groin one more time,
I'm gonna smack him in the face.

MAN 2: I should have said it was Hammer time

when she asked what the time was earlier.
That would have made them all laugh.

What are they? I can hear voices.

MAN 3: Bloody Sudoku. So bloody smug.

MAN 4: Did I send that e-mail?
Did I click the "Reply to All"?

They're people's thoughts.

WOMAN 3: He doesn't touch me any more.
TOSHIKO: What?

They're people's thoughts, Toshiko.

WOMAN 4: I wish I'd shagged that single dad
I met at the parents' evening.

MAN 5: What's that Asian girl doing?
Is she having a fit or something?

WOMAN 5: If I move slightly to the left...

(GASPING) It's... They're so loud.

MAN 5: She's cute, though. Is that her girlfriend?

Marcus Farrell reckons he's done it
with two lesbians, lucky sod.

How would it work?

That man over there with... I can hear him.

I mean, does one of them sort of sit on...

Okay, Toshiko, I need you to focus.

-I can hear all of them.
-MAN 6: No way I'm showing that to a doctor.

Home in on my voice. Shut everything else out.

-TOSHIKO: It's so...
-Just me. There's no one else but me.

Can you hear me?

(CHATTER STOPS)

MARY: Can you hear me now?

Okay, I want you to home in on just my thoughts.
Ignore everything else.

-There's just so much...
-You can do it.

It takes practice,
but this is what you have to learn.

Now, what am I thinking?

-This is so hard.
-Follow my voice. What am I thinking?

-You're thinking...
-That I want to kiss you.

-I.. I'm sorry. That was...
-No, look, it's...

-Sometimes you can't control...
-I know. It's fine.

-Where did you get it?
-It's been in the family a long time.

-I've never seen anything like it. It's incredible.
-It's more than incredible.

With this, you can read people's minds.
It levels the pitch between man and God.

-Is it alien?
-I guess.

No, I want you to keep it.

-What? I can't, Mary.
-Please.

I've kept it too long. After a while it gets...
You hear too much.

It changes how you see people.

I'll have to show it to the others.

(CH UCKLES)

TOSHIKO: What?

Nothing. Just, I bet you don't.

And you know this
from finding my CV on the Internet?

No, because I know the pendant.

Well, you're wrong. Because I will.

Yeah? But you won't.

-Good morning.
-Yeah, hi, Ianto.

OWEN: What the hell would produce
such a perfect circular puncture?

Maybe some kind of wooden stake.

Hey, Tosh.

She better not go into one
about the computer again.

GWEN : Morning.

GWEN: Sergeant Giving-It-All.
"Oh, Gwennie has deigned to call her old mates."

Should put a Weevil in his bathroom.

-I've got something to show you.
-Sure.

Please don't make us
sit through another slideshow

about the Incas or whatever it was.

-I want a biscuit.
-Have I got time for a pee first?

Oh, sweetheart, the jeans-in-the-boots thing
has really kind of had its day.

I... I found this thing.

What's she talking about? She can be dead weird.

Wonder what she'd be like in bed.
Catholic but grateful, I bet.

Okay, I don't know if this comes under
actual technology...

I can smell Owen. I can smell him on me
after that shag in his car this morning.

That's twice now.
Does that make it an arrangement?

No, it has to be more than two times, surely.

Long as we keep it to just the two times,
we're fine. What's Tosh looking at?

You okay, Tosh?

When she did that thing
when she ran her tongue across my teeth...

I should have worn different jeans.
I'm gonna have to sit down till this subsides a bit.

-Yeah. No, fine.
-So what is it you want to show us?

I wonder if I could get Owen
to come down to the vault.

No, couldn't have sex in front of a Weevil.

I couldn't even do it
in front of Trevor Kendall's cat.

Forget it. It's...
I found this article. I'll bring it in tomorrow.

No worries.

But thanks for that rambling trip
to nowhere, Tosh.

IANTO: I can't imagine a time
when this isn't everything.

The pain's so constant,
like my stomach's full of rats.

Feels like this is all I am now.
There isn't an inch of me that doesn't hurt.

I'm about to brew
some of Jack's industrial-strength coffee.

-Would you like a cup?
-I'm... I'm fine.

Thanks, Ianto.

Might have known you'd have my address as well.

-Did you tell them?
-No, I didn't.

(SIREN WAILING)

What made you change your mind?
You listened to them, didn't you?

See, I told you. Isn't it incredible?
Some of the stuff you hear!

What is this thing? Why did you give it to me?

-I told you.
-The things I heard.

What they thought of me,
what they really thought.

God, these are people
that are supposed to like me.

They do like you. People are complicated. They...

Okay, I should have warned you about this.
It isn't like reading someone's diary.

The stuff you've been hearing,
it's so deep, so personal,

stuff they're not even aware they're thinking.

You think you know someone,
then suddenly you see them for real

and they're bastard, little kids!

Not everything.

Not everyone.

I wouldn't say your thoughts were exactly pure.

At least they're consistent.
No agenda. No resentment.

They pity me.

-You don't pity me.
-Why would I?

-What you're thinking now, that's pretty graphic.
-That wasn't my thought.

-What?
-I wasn't thinking anything.

That wasn't my thought. Must have been yours.

-That one. There. That's yours.
-Yeah, that was mine.

I certainly seem to be enjoying myself.

You would.

You will.

You have no ashtrays in your whole house,
not one.

What are you using?

-I think it's an egg cup.
-I see.

You okay? Freaking out a little?

-Your birthday's July, right?
-You're the expert.

-Isn't it a little late to still have your cards up?
-What?

" Lots of love, Owen."

I'm guessing that's Owen from work,
Owen from the building site yesterday morning,

Owen from the photo on your fridge.

-Put that down.
-All I'm saying is,

-I don't want to get in the way of anything.
-There's nothing to get in the way of.

I see.

-You want to talk about it?
-Not really.

It's okay. Wouldn't be the first time
I'd been a rebound shag.

You weren't, okay?

Nothing's happened. Nothing will ever happen.

One of the delightful things I found out,
thanks to your bloody pendant.

It's not all bad, the pendant.
Some of the things it can do are extraordinary.

What good could ever come of that?

You need to work that out for yourself.

You need to go somewhere public,
somewhere crowded.

TOSHIKO: What am I looking for?

It will find you.

I'm sick of these riddles. What's going on?

-Where did you get this?
-I told you.

Who are you, Mary?

-Is that even your real name?
-Okay.

Here's another name.

Philoctetes. I'm Philoctetes.

(VOICES CHATTERING)

WOMAN 1: Could bandage my hand,
say I shut it in a car door.

That would explain
why the signatures don't match.

MAN 1: Gives me an hour before Lisa gets back
to dress up.

I've got to be careful. She's starting to notice
her tights getting baggy around the crotch.

WOMAN 2: ...all big-eyed and giggly,
and I'm sat there

with my boobs like something
out ofthe National Geographic.

WOMAN 3: Six cigarettes today
and all of them post-coital. Glorious.

MAN 2: "Ah, Mr Bond, we've been expecting you.
We expect you to die."

WOMAN 4: Some people should actually be
prohibited from wearing a thong.

What's that girl looking at?

MAN 3: ...reckons "just gay enough"
is the new black.

NEIL: I'm gonna kill them. I'm gonna kill them.
I'm gonna kill them. I'm gonna kill them,

lay their bodies out afterwards
and lie next to them.

So I'll have to do myself lying down.
I should have practised that.

Sorry.

WOMAN 5: I wear my glasses
'cause it makes me look more sensitive.

NEIL: If Lawrence comes in and finds us,
he'll know that this is what's right

and what he's been doing is trespassing.

WOMAN 6: I'll tell him it's not a love bite.
Something fell on my neck.

MAN 4: Couldn't switch to another therapist.
We'd spend a year just doing the catch-up.

NEIL: I won't miss anything.

I won't miss this city, I won't miss this body,
I won't miss anything.

(DOORBELL RINGS)

(VIDEO GAME BEEPING)

-CAROL: Go. Go and open the door.
-He's here.

All right, Danny?

I want him back at 6:00,
and I mean 6:00 this time.

Kelly's given me 90 minutes after-hours
at the tanning salon as a wedding present.

Besides, you're breaking the law,
bringing him home late.

My dad reckons I can have you arrested,
so think on.

Hey, put your shoes on and go to the toilet.
What's that face?

-I don't wanna go.
-Well, you have to.

Lawrence will be here in a minute
and we're looking at napkins.

-It's boring.
-Well, take your Space Invaders.

Lawrence bought him that.
Don't hear a peep out of him now.

Mind, that's Lawrence all over, dead thoughtful.
Not like some.

Oh, and no cola.
I don't want him coming home here all excited.

-I thought you'd stopped going fishing.
-I have.

Oh, my God, Neil, what are you doing?

I was thinking of the Isle of Wight.
You remember?

We had that chalet,
around when Danny was walking,

and the chalet was just full of spiders,

and you called me your hero
because I wasn't scared.

I would just pick them up and throw them out.

Oh, my God, Neil! No, you're scaring me.

It was this perfect little memory.
We were happy because we were together.

And all this nonsense with Lawrence, it's fine.
I forgive you.

'Cause I'm looking at the bigger picture now.

Oh, my God ! Oh, Christ! No, no! Don't, please.

It's okay. It's just like falling asleep, really.

Oh, no. Don't do this to Danny, please!

Then we will be together forever.

(SOBBING)

It's okay. You're okay now.

Plodders.

GWEN : # The leg bone's connected
to the hip bone

OWEN : Stop singing. Please stop singing.

# The hip bone's connected
to the something bone #

Anything to stop you singing.
Don't know what you're laughing at.

Stop singing. Please don't sing. Please don't sing.

Not listening.

Right. Okay.

What's going on?

(ALL LAUGHING)

You know the skeleton
we found at the building site?

Well, Amanda Burton here
has just completed the postmortem.

-Okay, I can explain.
-As you may remember, at the building site,

Owen said this was a woman
killed by a single gunshot.

Yeah, I'd been there, like, a minute.

Since then, he's had to "tweak"
some of his initial conclusions,

the first being that this isn't in fact
a woman, but a man.

A young man. A very girly man.

But still, ultimately, a man.

Then there was the cause of death.
Owen said GSW.

(MIMICS GAME SHOW BUZZER)

-The correct answer was...
-Unidentified trauma, but...

Unidentified trauma?

You see it in RTAs

when something like a steering column or a post
goes into a body at great velocity.

But the one thing that could be ruled out was...

-Gunshot wound.
-Gunshot wound.

Was there, in fact,
any part of your prognosis that was right?

I got that it was a skeleton.

-Yes, you did. Yes, you did.
-You've just passed the point of no return now.

-Where did you train? Did you train?
-I trained at... Look.

GWEN : Absolutely useless.

Jack, do you know anything
about Greek mythology?

Security visa 45895. Harkness.

A little, why?

You ever heard of Philoctetes?
It came up in a pub quiz.

-You went to a pub quiz?
-Yeah.

No, I love pub quizzes.
Down at the Prince of... Tides.

Philoctetes was an archer
recruited to fight in the Trojan War.

He got in an argument and was marooned
on the island of Lemnos for about 10 years.

Just left there?

Hey, what's happening with that list for U NIT?

H mm? Oh, yeah. I'm still working on it.

Right. Well, you know, when you're ready.

Prime Minister, is this a secure line?

Can you tell me why Torchwood operations
have become part of your security briefings

to the Leader of the Opposition? The deal is... No.

This is incredible.
This is the most incredible thing I ever heard.

-They should make an action figure of you.
-You were right about the pendant.

I see it now. It can be used for good.

What did they say at work?
How did you explain it?

-I didn't tell them.
-I think that's wise.

I'm sorry, but I'm gonna have to kiss you now.

-Mary, no.
-Listen.

You do something unbelievably brave and sexy,
I have to kiss you.

I don't make the rules.

(TOSHIKO CLEARS TH ROAT)

So,

what's happening with the thing
you found on the building site?

Don't know. My boss is dealing with that.

I thought you did all the technological stuff.

I do, but sometimes our jobs overlap a bit.

I'm doing...
There's an admin thing he's asked me to do.

Don't you have a secretary for that?

It's actually quite complicated.

-So what's he found out?
-I don't know. He's not said anything.

-H mm. That's kind of strange.
-It isn't. It's fine.

No, sure. I mean, if he's keeping stuff from you,
there's bound to be a reason.

You're not still worrying about that, are you?

Okay, so I'm thinking if it isn't a gunshot
or a musket shot or whatever they had then,

maybe it's some kind of ritual.

You are gorgeous.

So I started looking into devil worship
and stuff from that era

to see if there's anything about
plucking out hearts, and would you believe it?

There's nothing.

They ate eyeballs, they drank blood,
they had sex with animals,

but they did not pluck out each other's hearts,
'cause, obviously, that would have been weird.

Why are you so bothered? Whoever did this
is hardly a threat to society any more.

Yeah, I know, it's just... There's something...

-Does that remind you of anything?
-Erm...

That bit in Alien
where that thing bursts out of John H urt?

I'm sorry, I should have been more specific.

Does that remind you of anything
(IN A WELSH ACCENT) helpful?

-No, sorry.
-Right.

Just go over there, do your computer stuff
and think about shoes, eh?

Thank you.

Has Jack said anything to you
about the hardware we found with the skeleton?

No, why?

OWEN: Check if there were any hospitals nearby.

Could have been someone died in an operation.
This has got sugar in it.

No worries. Just asking.

Hello.

Keep looking at the skeleton. Don't look at her.
You're grinning. Stop grinning.

Hey, Tosh. That coffee going begging?

GWEN: What's the matter with him?
Why isn't he looking at me?

There's copies of that Michael Hamilton statement
on your desk.

He's still seeing Cybermen
outside his mother's house.

Don't think about her palm
on the bottom of my spine, her hand in my hair.

-I think I'll just go over there.
-Okay.

I'll phone Social Services,
see if there's a history of mental illness.

No, Gwen, this is good. It can't go on.

This is a good thing.
Why the hell isn't he looking at me?

I think my desk is on fire.

So I've just come from
a really interesting conversation

-with a Detective Inspector Henderson.
-Right.

Interesting because, firstly,
the man had the biggest hands I've ever seen,

and secondly, because of the story he told me

about you saving a woman and her kid
from being murdered by her ex-husband.

-Yeah. No, I was going to tell you about that.
-So why didn't you?

I don't know.
It wasn't a work thing, just a thing thing.

Stuff happens all the time
that's not pertinent to here.

You do this all the time?

So you secretly fight crime, is that it, Tosh?

I didn't want it to look like I was showing off.

The guy they arrested, Henderson said,

you heard him muttering to himself
as he was walking along,

and that's what tipped you off.

Mmm-hmm. Couldn't really work out
what he was saying at first,

and then I was like, "Jesus!"

That's weird,
'cause when I'm about to murder someone,

I'm really careful not to talk to myself about it
while I'm in the street.

No, sure. I mean, that's lesson one.

I was wondering
how you were getting on with this.

It's ongoing.

-Gonna dismantle it?
-Like I said, it's ongoing.

What? Have I got something on my face?
Is it food?

No, sorry, I zoned out.

Well, listen, that was a good save, Tosh.
Well done.

(DOOR OPENS)

Okay, so I've got crisps,
I've got coffee, real coffee, wine...

I'm giving them the pendant.

-Right, let's...
-You're right.

It's not like reading someone's diary.
It's so much worse,

and it makes me feel dirty and ashamed,

-and now I've been spying on my friends.
-Some friends.

-What's that supposed to mean?
-They pity you. They exclude you.

They've got you doing bloody admin.

So?

-No. I've made up my mind.
-Toshiko, don't do this.

So they'll probably want to talk to you.
Why do you care?

It's the pendant they're interested in.
They don't care about you.

I go in that place, I won't come out again.

What are you talking about? They're not the Stasi.

Look, I'll get my boss to come...

(VOICE DISTORTING) Put the phone down !

Okay, I'll show you.

This is why you can't tell them.

You're cold.

-Who are you?
-Still the person you kissed.

The person you caressed.

Say something.

So I'm shagging a woman and an alien.

Which is worse?

Well, I know which one my parents would say.

I read your thoughts. I didn't see this.
What else are you keeping from me?

You think there could be anything
bigger than this?

The freedom you have...
When I first got here, I found it almost obscene.

My world was savage.
Enforced worship in temples the size of cities,

execution squads roaming the streets.

Dissent of any kind meant death or transportation
to what they'd call a feral outpost.

And the pendant?

It's how my people communicate.
It's how we've communicated for centuries.

Speaking orally, using a prearranged
and finite number of words, it's so archaic.

And kind of gross to look at.

The machine you found is a transporter.
It brought me here, it can get me home again.

-I need it back before you dismantle it.
-Won't you be in danger?

Two hundred years have passed.

There'll be a new government.
There'll have been 20 new governments by now.

Then why hasn't someone come back for you?

I've been forgotten, like Philoctetes on Lemnos.

Let me take you to Torchwood.

Maybe we can help you, fix the transporter,
get you back home.

You won't.

You'll examine me,
assess whether or not I'm useful,

whether I'm a danger, then lock me in a cell.

You're not interested
in understanding alien cultures.

It's just as well you haven't got
the technology to reach other planets yet.

Yours is a culture of invasion.

Do you really think I'm going to walk,
hands raised in surrender, into that?

MAN 1: Silence when the door opens.
Can't do another night of this silence.

WOMAN 1: His hands were cold.

MAN 2: ...giving it all.
"We're calling Social Services,"

just over a couple of bruises.

MAN 3: Worst-case scenario,
she lives to be really old

and the whole inheritance
goes on sheltered accommodation.

(ALL CHATTERING)

WOMAN 2: ...calling it "Granddad's little secret".

(SOLDIER SCREAMING)

(GU N FIRING)

I can't stand it any more, the weight of it.

The depravity. The fear. It fills me up.

TOSHIKO: It's in my mouth and my hair

and my eyes.

Marmer?

Like I'm drowning in ink.

What am I doing? What am I doing?

" Heart removed. Records and postmortem
passed to Operation Lowry."

Operation Lowry.

And even when I don't have the pendant on,
even when there's nothing,

I can't forget the things I've seen,
the things I've heard.

" Heart removed.

" Heart removed. Removed."

How far back does it go?

It's like a curse,
something the gods sent to drive someone mad.

I had hope I'd see something,

some little random act of kindness
to make me think we were safe,

there was some essential good in us.

This is impossible.

TOSHIKO: But there isn't.

It's like one of the Weevils.

Look inside, it's just this great yawning scream.

(GROWLING)

This is completely impossible.

You were right. Everything you said about us.

(MOBILE RINGING)

TOSHIKO: We're frightened and we're callous.

-Owen.
-You need to see this.

And I can't be part of it any longer.

I don't know what to do. Tell me what to do.

Get me into Torchwood.

"In Xanadu did Kubla Khan
A stately pleasure-dome decree

"Where Alph, the sacred river, ran
Through caverns measureless to man

" Down to a sunless sea"

So where is it, lover?

Stay here. Jack, my boss, has got it.

Be quick. I've a long journey ahead of me.

I might need something to eat before I go.

This what you're looking for?

-Jack.
-Friend of mine...

Let's call him Vincent.
That was his name, after all.

Regular guy, girlfriend,
likes his sport, likes a beer.

Starts acting a little strange, a little distracted.

Suddenly, he disappears for a couple of months.

He comes back
and we've gotta start calling him Vanessa.

Since then, I've always been a little nervous
when a friend behaves out of character.

I'm sorry, we haven't been introduced.
Jack Harkness.

(IN SOUTH ERN US ACCENT)
My guess is you're not from around these parts.

Now, this...

(EXCLAIMS) This is incredible.

-You know what it is?
-It's a transporter.

Mary was a political prisoner. She was exiled here.

-Look, Jack...
-You got half of it right.

Mary... It is Mary, isn't it?
You want to tell her the really interesting bit?

No? Chatty, isn't she?

I don't know
how you got a word in edgeways, Tosh.

It's a two-man transporter,
or whatever you people may be.

You might be squids, for all I know.
A two-squid transporter.

Room for one prisoner and one guard.

You want to tell us
what happened to the guard, Mary?

I killed him. But I was disturbed.

(GASPING)

(SCREAMING)

Then another came, a soldier.
He tried to shoot me.

Do whores have prayers?

MARY: So I plunged my new human hand
into his chest and plucked out his heart.

(SOLDIER SCREAMING)

-And that's what you've been doing ever since.
-This form needs to be fed.

All the punctures were all about the size of a fist.

My God, all those people.
You killed all those people.

I fled before any more soldiers came.
I had so much to explore.

And how I love this body. So soft. So wicked.

The power such a body has in this world.

Within a few years, the forest had gone,

transporter was safely buried
under the spread of the city.

I didn't care.
I wasn't exactly in a hurry to get home.

And you've been killing ever since.

I knew there might come a time
when my situation here became complicated,

but I was safe as long as I knew
where the transporter was.

GWEN: The way she looks at you with those eyes.
She's like an animal.

OWEN: When they brought that girl
into the hospital,

I'd only been qualified six months.

I wanted to throw up.

And then the machine was uncovered.

As soon as the air touched its surface,
I could feel it.

OWEN: She's just talking.
She's not even frightened of us. She's just talking.

Toshiko. My beautiful Toshiko.

-OWEN: Gonna go for it now.
-Owen, no!

-Let her go, Mary! Let her go!
-Wait.

-Toshiko, tell them to give me the transporter.
-I can't, Mary.

OWEN: Ridiculous. We're unarmed
and we're just shouting at her.

IANTO: Not again, please. God, not again.

GWEN: Knife has incisors on the blade.
It'll tear Tosh's throat out.

You. How's this?
I'll exchange Toshiko for that one. Your choice.

OWEN: No, no, not Gwen.

-Just put the knife down.
-Did you hear him? He didn't want you, did he?

OWEN: She read my thoughts.
She actually read my thoughts.

GWEN: What happened? Did he not want...
What did he say?

(SOBBING) Please don't.

That's what they think of you.

That's who you've been working with
for all these years.

-It's not true, Tosh. Don't listen.
-But not me.

Whatever I've done,
it doesn't change the way I feel about you.

We have a connection, Toshiko, something real.

JACK: Toshiko,

don't move. Don't do anything until I say.

-Please.
-JACK: Okay.

You want the transporter, we want Toshiko.
I think that's a fair swap.

GWEN: I've been trained
for these hostage situations.

For God's sake, Gwen, think.

...keep the knife,
and I'll give you the transporter myself.

OWEN: He's just going to let her go.

JACK: It's a bluff,
but thank God, it's going to work.

You smell different to them.

That's nothing.

It's when you compare teeth with a British guy,
that's when it's really scary.

-What are you?
-I don't know.

And you would have put me in a cage?

(TRANSPORTER WHIRRING)

-What's happening?
-Oh, that.

I reprogrammed it for you. It's set to enable...

sort of now.

What did she... Has she gone home?

I reset the coordinates.

-Where to?
-To the centre of the sun. It shouldn't be hot.

I mean, we sent her there at night and everything.

-You killed her?
-Yes.

-Just ask her.
-I will, Owen, but give it a bit of time.

It's fucking sly. Say something to her...

Owen, I don't know what you want me to do.
She's been through enough.

-Look, it's really creeping me out.
-Okay, all right.

I don't know...

Owen, don't be selfish about this. All right!

-When did you have this, I don't know, ability?
-Just a couple of days.

-What did you hear?
-A lot of it was noise, emotions.

References I wouldn't understand.

-Yeah, and the rest?
-The rest was none of my business.

No, it wasn't.

I don't know where this leaves us.

Me, neither. We can't really take
the moral high ground over this.

-This thing between me and Owen, it...
-No, Gwen. What I did was an invasion.

I wasn't in control. I realise that now.

Even so, I can't... I have to live with this.

Not what I heard, but what I did to you.

-And my betrayal?
-What do you mean?

I'm living with mine.

This should be my wake-up call. I should stop.

But I won't. What does that say about me?

I'm not really in a position to make judgements.

This is what I'm saying, Tosh. Neither am I.

Don't let this...

It doesn't matter. Sorry, forget it.

-What?
-Don't let this put you off.

The last couple of days,
you've had a look about you.

Love suited you.

It's funny. Such a small thing.

It could be the most powerful piece of technology
we've ever found.

It could tear down governments, wipe out armies.

-What do we do with it?
-Your call.

It's a curse.

Why couldn't I read your mind?

I don't know.

Though I could feel you
scrabbling around in there.

But I got nothing.

It's like you were, I don't know, dead.

I want that list for U NIT
on my desk tomorrow, or I'll...

What do bosses do in situations like these?

You know, regular bosses. Do I get to beat people?

We've got rules for that.

(EXCLAIMS IN MOCK AN NOYANCE)

Red tape.

Jack?

Something Mary said,

probably the only honest thing she ever did say...

I asked her why she gave it to me
and she said, "After a while it gets to you.

"It changes how you see people."

How can I live with it?

There are some things
we're not supposed to know.

You got a snapshot, nothing more.

I don't mean about Gwen and Ianto and Owen.

I mean the whole world.

Doesn't matter.

WOMAN: Now these people are paying the price,

ripped apart with your name
written in their own blood.

GWEN: It brings people back to life.
We could question the murder victims.

OWEN: Uh-oh, we're in trouble.

JACK: There's gotta be a link between the victims.
Find the link, find the killer.

It's time Suzie came back.

JACK: We've been talking to the wrong corpse.