All language subtitles for (1964)TheTimeTravelers[ING]

DR. VON STEINER:
Power input, computers,
tapes, all a go.

Laser beam cycling, normal,
cryogenic systems, go.

Cathodes at 67,000 volts
and steady.

Time selector
set at present.

All set, Al, standby
for time synchronization.

AL: Standing by.

Date, 5 July, '64.

Time, 11 hours,
14 minutes.

Counting.

Five, four, three, two, one.

- Mark.
- AL: Mark.

Lights.

Standby to activate
image stabilizer switch.

Ready.

DR. VON STEINER: Switch on.

Switch on.

STEVE: Reception, 100.

All systems go.

DR. VON STEINER:
Time selector accuracy, 100.

STEVE: Here we go, Al.

AL: Okay. See you
day before yesterday.

DR. VON STEINER: Setting
the time selector
back 24 hours.

STEVE: All go.
CAROL: All go.

DR. VON STEINER:
Accuracy, 100.

I'm setting the time selector
back 48 hours.

AL: sure.

STEVE: Standby.

Setting, minus one.

(VOLTAGE FLUCTUATING)

DANNY: Hi, doc.
Hello, Steve.

- Uh, Carol.
- Huh?

Oh, hi, Danny.

Look, I know
you're all busy,

But they sent me down
from the front office.

I had to tell them about
those extra power cables
I got for doc

And I got chewed out
but good.

Gee, Danny,
I'm sorry.

We certainly didn't mean
to get you in trouble.

Oh, no, that's okay.

I don't mind that.

Anyway, what do they know?

Only you see, I...

Oh, Danny,
could you wait
just a minute?

This check run
won't take long.

Yeah, but I'm
supposed to...

(BUZZING) The power.

Oh, nuts.

Go ahead, you guys.

At present,
the circuits check.

Okay, then.

What are we waiting for?

Phase two.

Phase two it is.

I'll set the time selector
at six hours in the future.

Time selector set
plus six hours.

Standby,
image stabilizer switch.

Standing by.

- DR. VON STEINER: Switch on.
- Switch on.

Holding 75,000
and steady.

STEVE: Negative.

Well, let me increase
the power input.

Careful.

STEVE: I'll only take it
to the limit of safety.

DR. VON STEINER: Negative.

There's one other thing
we can try.

Accelerate the
laser beam cycling.

Steve, is that safe?

It's a risk.
I say try it.

But, Steve,
you may blow the system,
burn it out.

And we may not.

If we do,
we're out of business.

But if we don't get
this damn thing working,

We're out of business
and for good.

All right.
Try it.

-(VOLTAGE FLUCTUATING)
- Seventy-six thousand
and climbing.

Hold it, Steve.
Enough.

I have a
circuit overload warning.

Better drop the voltage.

STEVE: No, wait.

It could be the calibrations
the future circuits
may be on.

Try moving
the wheel ahead,
the major one.

Keep going,
to the top.

Keep going.

That's it, Steve.
I'm past the calibration
into the future.

- How far?
- Past 100,000 years.

Maybe twice that more.

I'm bringing
the wheel back.

- What was that?
- STEVE: What?

- Well, I thought
I saw something.
- Nothing.

DR. VON STEINER:
Time selector set
at plus six hours.

STEVE: Hold it there.

I'm gonna open up
the laser cycling
all the way.

Steve!

Steve, take her back,
take it back.

Steve, you're overshooting.

Take it back
the other way,
the other way.

STEVE: The power,
cut it!

Wait a minute.
Look.

The test area.
The campus.
It couldn't be.

It...

It looks
almost prehistoric.

There's a couple of circuits
completely fused.

The time selector.

What's the reading,
Steve?

One hundred
and seven years.

That's impossible.

In the future.

DANNY: Holy McKee.

The campus like that
in 100 years?

- It couldn't be.
- Of course it couldn't...

Unless...

The future.

A window to the future...

Discovered by accident.

This happened before
many times.

Fleming discovered penicillin
by accident,

Rontgen, X-rays.

And we...

The end of the world.

We don't know that.

There's much to do.

We must note
every reading.

We must know
which circuits were fused

And what new connections
were made.

We're gonna have
to work fast.

I don't know
how stable that image is.

It may collapse
at any second.

Hey, you know something?

This picture,
it isn't just a picture.

It looks like 3D.

It looks like you could
step right into it.

Doc.

Hey, doc!

Not now, Danny.

Yeah, but look.

Well, I've been
trying to tell you
it isn't just a picture.

You know
what this means?

We must have created
not only a window
to the future,

But a doorway.

A time rift,
a warp of the
space-time continuum

Through which
matter can pass.

Chronic shorts,
the fused wiring...

There's no time.
There's no time.

It may collapse
as quickly as it
came into being.

The readings,
the new circuits,
come on, quick.

Hey doc,
I'll take a look out there.

Tell you
what it's like.

No, Danny.
No!

Danny, come back.
The warp is unstable.
It might collapse.

DR. VON STEINER:
He can't hear us.

Sound won't pass
through the time portal.

Looks like he's trapped.

No, no, Steve.
I'll go.

It's my responsibility.

I'm still
the senior here.

Both of you,
get back to the panel.

See that the settings
remain exactly as they are.

Watch for a burnout.
Go on, Steve.

(VOLTAGE FLUCTUATING)

Steve.

Steve.

What are they?

Watch the panels.

Record them up.

Steve!

(DATA CRUNCHING)

(SCREAMING)

(VOLTAGE FLUCTUATING)

No.

Steve, Erik,
come back.

Come back.

Steve, come back.
The portal's collapsing.

Steve, Erik,
come back.

The portal's collapsing.

Steve, Erik,
come back.

Carol.

Quickly,
the portal's collapsing.

- Come on.
- Wait, wait.

Steve, they came after me.

They tried to
get into the lab.

I had to
leave the controls.

Steve, look.

Get to those rocks.
We'll try and
lose them.

Come on,
come on.

DANNY: Come on, face here.
I got plenty of ammo.

(GROANING)

That won't hold them
off for long,

But there's a little...
There's a little cave
up the canyon.

- How far?
- Oh, a couple of
hundred feet.

Lead the way.
Come on.

Right in there!

Carol, over there.
Keep an eye out
for them.

Get as many rocks
as you can.

Here they come.

(PEOPLE SCREAMING)

Now.

(SCREAMING)

What is it?

I don't know.

Aah.

I got a shock.

I got
an electric shock.

Electricity?
Are you sure?

Doc, if there's
one thing I do know

It's what an electric shock
feels like.

What do you
make of it?

It must be
an electrically charged field,

A force field barrier.

GADRA: That's quite correct.

I am Gadra.
Don't be alarmed.

The androids
won't harm you.

- Come with me.
- Wait a minute.

Hold it.

How do we know that...

How do you know
that you will be safe?

You don't.

DR. VON STEINER: All right.
We'll go with you.

Well, it seems
we have very little choice.

I sympathize
with your frustration.

47, 71, seal the opening.

67, let us through.

Please.

How?

Or is it a secret?

Oh, it's no secret,

But I don't believe
I can make this phenomenon
intelligible to you.

Try me.

Well, it's a temporary
alteration of the molecular
structure of the rock.

We shrink it,
you might say,

Through a microscopic hole
bored through the rock
by the L Tube.

A laser beam drill?

Yes.

Yes.
A modification.

Oh, do come with me.
All your questions
will be answered.

Where are you
taking us?

To our council chambers.

To Dr. Varno,
our Council Senior.

I knew it,
take me to your leader.

(LAUGHS) Well, Dr. Varno
will be as interested
in asking you questions

As you will be and
having yours answered.

DR. VON STEINER:
The force field barrier
saved our lives.

We are grateful.

But understandably,
we're at a loss
for some explanations.

Less than an hour ago,

We were in my laboratory
on our earth.

And now...

DR. VARNO: You are still
in your own world,
Dr. Von Steiner.

Earth.

The year is 2071.

But our world is dying.

Dying?

Except for a few
hundred of us
here in these caves,

Mankind no longer exists.

But why, Dr. Varno,
how?

I wish I could tell you
the reason was a natural
or cosmic catastrophe,

But I'm afraid
it was man's own folly.

(CLICKS SWITCH)

(EXPLOSIONS)

The destruction was total.

Earth, our planet,
our home,

Is now just a burnt out
sterile slag in space.

The last hill star generation
of mutated once-humans,

The offspring of the
radiation-saturated survivors,

Roam the desolate surface

Possessed by the insanity
of crippling deformities
of mind and body.

When they are gone,
earth will be lifeless.

And as incapable
of sustaining life

As the barren moon itself.

Here in our
underground domain,
we are the descendants

Of a small group of
far thinking scientists
and their families.

We are the last
normal human beings
on earth.

How do you plan
to survive on an earth
that is dead?

We don't.

There is a creeping death
all around us and
we cannot stay.

But where can you go?

To another world.

- STEVE: Mars?
- No.

No other planet
in our solar system
can support human life.

Then where?

We must go
to the stars.

To another
planetary system

Where earth-like worlds
have been detected,

To the system of
Alpha Centauri.

Twenty-five thousand
billion miles?

Such a journey
would take generations.

Yes, let me
show you something.

I think it may
interest you all.

This is the single purpose
of which we live in labor,
the starship.

It stands in a crater
once blown from
the very bed rock

By a nuclear bomb.

The only entrance to it
is through our tunnels.

It is now being readied
for the journey.

But generations of...

It's impossible.

- No, you see,
we will not be going...
-(EXPLOSION)

- (INTERCOM BEEPING)
- Breakthrough?

MAN: No, explosion
in fuel primer pit.

- Damage?
- Two androids.
One, total.

One, injured,
arm and head.

Is the spool intact?

Not known.

He's being taken
to the assembly and
maintenance four.

I'm coming down.

- Gadra, you and Willard
check the primer pit.
- Yes, sir.

Dr. Von Steiner,

If you and your party
would care to come with me,

You will see
with your own eyes

One of our android
assembly plants.

WOMAN OVER PA:
Attention. Attention.

Three android programmed
molecular surging needed
at the photon drive center.

(INAUDIBLE)

No starship, however gigantic,
could possibly carry
enough supplies

For all of us for
more than a generation.

Holy McKee.

Then how do you propose
to make the journey?

In suspended animation.

STEVE: Suspended animation?

DR. VARNO: Oh, yes,
that's how we shall do it.

To care for us
in that state,

To service
the starship in flight
and to help build it,

We're making
these androids,

Humanoid robots
of high skill
and intelligence.

This is
quite a place, doctor.

Yes, you see,
the androids are constantly
being repaired here.

You have
that many accidents?

No.

Of course, they do take on
the most dangerous jobs,

But there's
quite another matter.

You see, they're often
damaged in battle.

We're in a race

Which may bring
all our efforts to nothing.

And we may not
win that race.

A race?
With whom, Dr. Varno?

DR. VARNO: You've already
encountered them.

The mutants?

They're constantly seeking
and finding new ways

To penetrate our caves
and break down our defenses.

We're under
constant attack.

That's why we must
always be armed.

STEVE: But they're
hardly human, doctor.

No, but they're clever,
they're very cunning.

It's a society organized
along military lines.

Their primitive life
has been forced upon them

And they are
more dangerous
than you think.

But you see,
it's only been
a few years

The mutants have been
attacking us at all.

Before that,
for generations,
they shunned us.

They held us responsible

And there was no need
for arms or defenses.

But why do they
attack you now?

DR. VARNO:
They want our stores,
our supplies.

Food is becoming
more and more difficult
to come by up there.

They are starving.

Why can't you give them
the food to keep them
from dying?

DR. VARNO: My dear,
they're practically dead
already.

If we were to
give them our food,
we'd soon die too.

Yes, the mutants are
becoming a very real
and ever growing menace.

It's only a question of time
before a full scale
raid succeeds

And wipes out
our colony.

Before that happens,
we must finish the starship
or perish.

What's he doing?

Demagnetizing.

The head unit
is locked on
with a magnetic ring.

Amazing, Dr. Varno.
Amazing.

This spool here
contains a complete record

Of everything the android did
right up to the instant
of the accident.

And by analyzing that,
you can find out exactly
what went wrong

And learn possibly
what not to do.

Exactly.

WOMAN OVER PA:
Attention.

Four android, report to
starship machine shop.

DR. VARNO: Come, let me
take you to the rooms
you will occupy.

- We can talk later.
- Thank you.

Uh, doctor,
could I stick around
a little longer?

Why, certainly,
if you so desire.

You're interested
in the plant?

The plant?

Oh, it's some lab.

- Hi.
- Be well?

Yeah, you too.

You're a
good looking boy.

Well, you're
pretty cute yourself.

I...

Will you be
with me later?

Well, I...

Well, sure, you bet.

I know all the
single men of the colony,
but no one interests me.

Well, that's fine.

You do.

Will you come
into my cubicle?

Sure.

My work hours
end at 10:00.

Where do I...

How do I find
your cubicle?

Well, maybe
you better meet me
in the little rec hall.

Anyone will show you
the way.

Great.

Would you put this
over there, please?

Sure.

See you at 10:00?

Try and stop me.

Holy McKee, I thought
I was giving her the eye.

Be well.

Of course,
Dr. Von Steiner,

We'll give you all the help
you need in reconstructing
your time space warp,

The portal, back
to your own time.

Thank you. We'd like
to start at once.
It'll take time.

- Can you do it
in a month?
- A month?

No, four, maybe three, but...

The starship is
scheduled to blast off
in one month's time.

But we must return.

With what we know now,
we must go back
and warn everyone.

We'll make it.

WILLARD: You will not.

And what makes you
so sure?

Isn't it obvious?

The war did happen.

You never did go back
with your warning.

There must be something
we can do, Steve?

No, Carol, no.

He's right,
we can't change the past.

And we can't go back.

But you can go on
with us.

Dr. Varno, we'd be proud
to join you.

I'm game.

Meanwhile, what can
we do to help?

I would like Dr. Connors
to work with Willard and
myself on the photon drive.

There are still rough spots...

Gadra, I don't see how...

I think it's an
excellent suggestion, Gadra,

- Provided
Dr. Connors agrees.
- Of course.

- (INTERCOM BEEPING)
- Varno, here.

MAN: Survey room reporting.

Data from Titan surveyor
just coming in.

Good.
Maintain the contact.

I shall want to check
the results myself.

Yes, sir.

Dr. Von Steiner,
why don't you come with me?

Thank you.

WOMAN: Data collection center.

This is Councilman Willard.

Ready all starship operations
and supply data for
a special check.

Any specific area?

Yes, capacity calculations.

I want to verify
the impossibility

Of adding extra individuals
to the complements.

The data will be ready.

(RECEIVING DATA)

How is the contact?

- Top 10.
- Excellent.

We have been
constantly surveying

Every possible planetary body
in our solar system,

Every planet,
every one of their moons,

Even some of the
smaller asteroids,

But this is the last,
Titan.

One of Saturn's largest
atmosphere carrying moons.

- Robots surveyors?
- Yes.

You don't seem
encouraged.

The analysis shows
a complete negative response.

I had expected it.

But you still maintain
surveillance, why?

Information, Dr. Von Steiner,
knowledge.

We feel we can
never have enough of that.

The new world
we're going to occupy.

There it is.

Our entire solar system

And nowhere
can man exist.

Nowhere, including earth.

Put the Titan surveyor
on the master screen.

Yes.

Thank you.

Let me show you the world
we are going to make
into our new earth.

Come.

Is the voyager in position
for a good picture
of new earth?

- Yes, sir, it is.
- Excellent.

This is a cosmic
camera receiver,
Dr. Von Steiner.

Between the glass panes
is a layer of
transparent film.

Watch.

Alpha Centauri four.

It has an oxygen atmosphere,
water,

Gravity close
to the earth's.

It can support life,
human life.

Instantaneous.

Instantaneous transmission,
how can this be?

Only instantaneous printing,
Dr. Von Steiner.

Actually, this picture
was transmitted to us
with the speed of light.

Four and one-half years ago.

What you are seeing now
is what our new home
looked like then.

*

*

What do you think
of our lumichord?

Well?

I really didn't think
that they would
still be here.

And what about us?

(BUZZES)

You're running
low on liners.

You think
you can catch up?

Don't worry.
I'm keeping our
spacemen happy.

Getting things
squared away.

Of course, some more
conventional fuel will be used
for lift off and escape.

Cutting down the
critical danger stage.

Oh, exactly.

We'll only be using
an inflammable fuel

During the short periods of
takeoff and landing
on new earth.

The photon drive will
take over the star journey
into deep space.

It's a great improvement
over the old ion drive.

Old? We just started
to experiment with that.

You know, I hate to
let my ignorance show
in front of such great minds,

But what exactly
is a photon?

GADRA: Well, it's a
particle of light.

Photon propulsion is
nothing more nor less
than a beam of light.

Just a beam of light?

Well, a stream of photons

Shooting at
186,000 miles per second
from the starship engine

Driving it through space
on the action-reaction
principle.

- And it works?
- Indeed it does work.

- Willard,
perhaps you should...
- Sorry, Gadra.

I have
no time to conduct
a guided tour.

(ALARM RINGING)

What's that?

Breakthrough.

Mutants are
somewhere in the cave.

Gadra, on your way
to your post,

- Take the girl to
the council chamber.
- Yes, I will take her.

WILLARD: Stay there,
you'll be safe.

You, come with me.
We may need every man.

Over there in the
council chambers.
You'll be safe there.

(RUSTLING)

(GASPS)

Who are you?

You can't speak.

(PANTING)

But you do
understand me?

Oh.

Come,
let me help you.

WILLARD: Stand aside.

I'll finish him off.

No.

Do as I say.

You will not kill him.

But he broke in
from outside.

Now, get out of the way.

You have no right
to kill him.

What the devil
is going on here?

Steve, I got lost.
I found this man.

He wants to kill him.

But he's from outside.

Is that how you treat
all strangers?
Shoot them down?

Are we next or
we're just plain lucky?

Steve, you must
try to understand.

We've been
fighting for our lives
for many long years.

It's none of your affair
how we handle
things like that.

As of right now,
I'm making it my affair.

If he is from outside,
why not send him back?

Why not?

I'll be glad to
throw him back myself.

He would not live long,
Dr. Von Steiner.

He's a not a mutant.
He's not a human being.

He belongs
neither to us
nor to them.

You mean he's being
hunted by everyone?

DR. VARNO: Yes, we've known
for some time that

A few of them
existed in the caves
surrounding our colony,

But none of them has
ever penetrated before.

He must have
found some way,
triggered the alarm.

Then you can't
send him out there.

But he's a deviant.

He's a human being!

Doctor, do I shoot him
or throw him back?

No, she's right,
Willard.

He is a human being.
We are too, so let us
not act like mutants.

You'll be
safe here now.

We'll have to do
something about that
injured hand of yours.

Come. Come on.
Come on.

Along with our algae tanks,
these hydroponic food
and vegetable gardens

Will provide us with
some of the oxygen
we shall need on the journey.

And they'll really survive?

Oh, yes. These are
very hardy hybrid strains
we've been cultivating.

They'll be tended
and perpetuated
by the androids.

- Dr. Varno?
- Yes?

I must speak with you, sir.

- It's urgent.
- Yes?

In private.

Very well,
I'll be with you
in a moment.

Larry is ready
to test the latest
quick growth formula.

All set, Larry?

All right. Let's see
what we have.

- Dr. Varno.
- In a minute.

Go ahead,
open the nutrient flow.

The combination of light rays
and special nutrient fluids

Produces almost
instant growth,
instant fruition,

But making the formula's
a very difficult and
time consuming process.

We hope to get enough
to grow food
on our new earth

Till we can raise our
first normally produced crop.

Holy McKee.
(LAUGHS)

These are hybrid oranges,
our vitamin C supply.

Larry,
let them have a taste.

Don't be afraid of it,
Dr. Connors.

They're guaranteed non-sour.

Yes, Willard,
what do you want?

Go ahead, Steve.
I always liked oranges.

You first.

DR. VON STEINER: He's right.
They aren't sour.

STEVE: Delicious.
DANNY: No pits.

Just wasn't anybody
until Danny came along,

So I've decided
to take him.

You're not giving yourself
much time.

Oh, I haven't got it.

Look, Danny's
a wonderful fellow,

But don't you think
you're rushing things
a little?

Well, maybe you ought to do
a little rushing yourself.

Oh?

REENA: Oh, with Steve,
I mean.

You do want him,
don't you?

Yes.

Yes, I do.

Well, there are still
plenty of unattached females
in the colony.

Oh. When the right time
comes along, I'm sure...

Well, don't be.

The way a girl goes about
catching a man here
is to be faster than he is.

And we've got
some real athletes.

We've all been told
not to waste time.

We've got to be
ready for a minor
population explosion

As soon as we get
to the new earth.

Boy, I kind of look
forward to that, don't you?

WOMAN OVER PA:
Attention please.

Attention.

Dr. Von Steiner, Dr. Connors,
Miss White, Mr. McKee.

Please report to
the council chambers.

Dr. Von Steiner?

Dr. Von Steiner?

Please report to
the council chambers.

Dr. Connors?
Dr. Connors?

Please report to
the council chambers.

Miss White?
Miss White?

Please report to
the council chambers.

Mr. McKee?
Mr. McKee?

Please report to
the council chambers.

DR. VARNO: Councilman Willard
has made an exhaustive study
of the problem.

The starship
has been constructed

To serve an exactly calculated
number of humans and androids.

Four additional humans
would also mean extra air
and nutrient for them

For over a generation's time.

Storage space,

Extra suspended
animation enclosures

And additional androids.

Willard has pointed out
very conclusively

That this would mean
extensive alterations
in the starship's design.

Dr. Von Steiner,
we do not have time
for such alterations.

At Willard's request,
the council has decided

It will be impossible
for us to take you
with us on the journey.

You're leaving us here?

Dr. Varno?

It is not our desire.
It is bitter necessity.

STEVE: There must be a way
to lick the problem.

It would mean
taking time.

Then take it.

We'll do anything we can
to help.

You don't understand.

Damn it, you can't
abandon us here.

The starship must take off
at the specified time.

There can be no delay.

Delay?
How much could there be?

Even a second
would be too much.

The automatic pilot
of the ship has been
completely programmed,

A job requiring months.

The calculations
are critical.

The ship must be launched
at the exact specified time.

An error, a delay
of even seconds here

Could result in light years
at our destination.

Too much
for correction.

That is final.

You are pronouncing
our death sentence.

I don't enjoy doing it.

You resented us
from the beginning.

I have, but that is not
why I'm doing this.

I...

We must consider
the greater good.

I must do
what I think is right.

And what about us?

Nobody invited you here.

At least give us a chance
to try and find a solution.

It is impossible.

Until you've tried and failed,
nothing is impossible.

This is.

A lot of others like you
busily explaining
why things can't be done

Have been interrupted
by people doing them.

Rants.

Or is it just you
who shies away
from a challenge?

I find it quite unnecessary
to waste the council's time
with argumentative platitudes.

We've taken a vote!
The matter is closed.

Just like that?

You seem to
enjoy throwing people
to those mutants.

You have just said
you consider nothing
impossible,

Then why don't you
reconstruct your
time warp portal

And go back
where you came from?

I want you to know
the vote was not unanimous.

Dr. Varno and I...

Thank you, Gadra.

It would be
an idle gesture
to say that I regret it.

I understand.

Stay here in
the council chamber
and decide what you will do.

Let me know
and we'll give you
every possible help we can.

And after you leave, Varno,
how much time will we
still have left?

Looks like
we've had it, huh, doc?

No, Danny.
We'll not give up.

We're not beaten
until we do.

All right. Now,
let's look at the choices
we have, doc.

We can make the caves
as impregnable as possible
against the mutants.

Well, the odds would be
overwhelming against us.

Even if we could,
what kind of a future
would we have?

I reject it.

There's no other place
in our solar system
we could go

Even if we had
the means.

There is no other place
we could live.

One choice left then
and only one.

We build a portal
or die.

Steve is almost ready.

We'll be finished too.

We've programmed the board
with every detail
we've remembered,

Circuits, settings.
It's just got to be close.

Danny?

Take me back
with you.

Oh, Reena,
I can't do that.

You belong out there
and I belong where?

Don't you like me?

Of course I like you.
You're a beautiful girl.

Oh, that.

Beauty's only skin deep.

Well, it's deep enough,
isn't it?

What do you want,
a lovely liver?

(LAUGHS)

Please don't joke.

Danny, I love you.

Let me go back
with you.

Reena, I can't take you
back with me.

You know what
I'm going back to
if I'm going back at all.

But I don't care.

Besides,
I'm already engaged.

You are?

Mmm-hmm.

Big tall girl,
about six feet but bright,

You should see
her eyes flash

And ask her any question,
gives you the answer.

Why didn't you
tell me?

Most beautiful
electronic computer in
the good old USA.

Oh, Danny.

Your Danny can joke
at a time like this?

Can you think
of a better time?

Oh, doctor, thanks
for letting Reena and
Gadra help us out.

It was
their own request.

From what I can see
from these plans,
there may be a connection.

Certainly worth a try.

Let me show you
how this works.

It's really
perfectly safe.

We'll need
a guinea pig.

Danny?

Would you be good enough
to help us out
for a few moments?

- Sure, doc.
- Come.

Reena.

Dr. Varno.

Activate the vibro
transporter, please.

Yes, sir.

The vibro transporter
is a matter transmitter.

It breaks down solid matter
into its component vibrations

And sends them out
like waves to be received
and re-solidified elsewhere.

Much as an ordinary radio
does with sound waves.

Oh, well,
I understand that.

(LAUGHS) I wish I did.

Would you like to take
a little trip?

Well, it's okay with me.

Come.

Me up there?

It may be
a little uncomfortable,
but it won't take long.

Well, thanks a bunch.

Be well, gang.

Hey, doc,

What's with the
Section 8 treatment?

Have a nice trip.

(MACHINE POWERING UP)

Hey, doc,
if this thing's so safe,
why all the safety belts?

Hey!
Whoa.

(LAUGHS) Now, I know how
a roasting chicken feels.

Whoo, just like
a fun house.

Whoa. (LAUGHS)

Hey...

Dr. Varno,
he's all right, isn't he?

Yes, of course he is.

Watch.

- How do you feel?
- Never better.

There are
no ill effects.

Thank you, Danny.

Oh, anytime, doc.

Thanks for the trip.
I'll recommend it.

It's fabulous,
but why can't you use it?

The transmitter
needs a receiver.

In effect, in order
to go someplace,

We'd have to be there
in order to get there.

Oh, of course.

The important thing is
that certain principles
of the transporter

Can be modified for use
in perfecting your
time warp portal.

Come.

(VOLTAGE FLUCTUATING)

Try it now.

We'll start loading operations
as soon as the ship is secure.

Everything is ready.

How much time
do we have?

The last groups
are boarding now.

MAN: with your androids.

Group number 21,
board the ship
with your androids.

How long?

How near ready
is the portal?

I don't know.

My friend, this is
the crucial moment.

Our force field power plant
has been transferred
to the ship.

Our defenses are
at their weakest.
Almost fully automatic.

The likelihood of
a successful mutant attack
is at its strongest.

It's a bad combination.

But they may be
unaware.

No. We've tried to
keep them away,

But we know
they've been watching us
from the crater rim.

They're aware that
most of our stores
have gone into the ship.

And this is their
last chance to get them.

If they realize how close
we are to lift off...

And what will happen
after the starship is gone?

MAN: Group number 22,
ready your androids.

Stand by to board.

Group number 22,
standby.

(ALARM RINGING)

- Carol, where is Carol?
- I don't know, Steve.

Wait a minute,
she's with Reena, resting.

They've breeched control.
Danny, come on.

No, you stay here.
Help Von Steiner get
that portal to work.

Gadra, have you seen
Reena and Carol?

Yes, Steve,
in the rain bath.

Wait a minute.
You can't go out there,

The mutants are everywhere,
they're fighting all over.

MAN: Dr. Varno?
Dr. Varno?

Starship pilot
request instructions.
Urgent, urgent.

Dr. Varno, come in.

- They're all over.
- (GUNSHOT)

(STATIC CRACKLING)

Varno here.

Varno to comm center,
come in.

Come in. Come in.

(GUNSHOTS)

Steve, over there.

Willard, we've got to
keep them outside while
the portal is going.

Look, have you got
anything bigger than
these peashooters?

No, they couldn't be
used in the caves.

All right.
Give the androids guns.

- It's no use.
- What?

They're only programmed
for defense.

This is too much of
an offensive weapon,
they won't use it.

Steve, we're ready
for a try.

(EXPLOSION)

The mutants must have
blown up the primer pit.

Take off now, now.

(ENGINE BOOSTING)

(SWITCH CLICKS)

Everybody, over here.

Let them work
in the portal.

Now, get your weapons out
and form a line.

(BANGING ON DOOR)

Stage one.

Now, Reena.

(VOLTAGE FLUCTUATING)

The campus.

But it looks so strange,
so dead.

(THUMPING)

(MUTANTS SCREAMING)

Stage two.

Now, Reena.

Stage three.

Steve, Danny.

Everybody,
go to the street.

Danny, all the girls.
Go, go.

DANNY: Aim at the panels.

DR. VON STEINER:
Come on, Steve.

We better get back
to the lab right away.

The original portal
may still be open.

Doc.

What's happening?

Our calculations
were not exact enough.

We've returned
too far back in time.

Well, why aren't we...

Aren't they moving?

Somehow we've disrupted
the time flow.

It's as if we were
existing outside of time
in limbo.

What do we do?

What we came here for.

Shut the machines down.

They're frozen,
I can't move them.

Steve, look,
nothing can be moved.

Hey, doc.

They are moving.

Only so slow,
you can't see them,

Like the hands
on a watch.

I'm in a different
position now,

I really am.

He's right, Erik,
he's right.

We're right here
with them,

But we're living our lives
at such an accelerated
time rate,

Such fantastic speed,

That we'd only be
fleeting shadows to them
if they see us at all.

You're right, Steve.
We're all existing
in a different time rate,

Perhaps a million times
faster than normal.

It seems we are aging
more than a year for
every minute that goes by.

In a few moments
we shall cease to exist.

There's got to be
a way out of this.

It's a time trap.

Time itself
is an anachronism.

We're compounding it
by appearing here.

Steve, I remember
what happened.

In a few seconds
the portal will...

Wait.

- There is a chance.
- DR. VARNO: What?

Screen.

But it's nothing.

STEVE: How do we
know that?

The image pulsation
may be frozen in time
like everything else.

It's possible.

The laser beam cycling
had already been
accelerated.

The portal may
still be open.

To what?

When?

The time selector
is at the extreme future,

Past the
100,000 year mark.

I... I can't change it.

Let's find out
if this thing is open.

Come on,
you've got to get going.

I don't know
what's out there,
it's really dark.

Steve, what will it be like
after all these centuries?

Are you sure?

I'm sure of one thing...

We stay here,
we die.

All right, now, everybody,
stay together.

Grab each other's hand.

It's very dark out there.
Be careful.

All right, Danny,
get Reena.

Carol.

DR. VON STEINER:
I'm bringing
the wheel back.

CAROL: What was that?
STEVE: What?

CAROL: I thought
I saw something.
STEVE: Nothing.

DR. VON STEINER:
Time selector back
at plus six hours.

Hold it.

I'm gonna open up
the laser cycling
all the way.

Steve!

Take her back,
take it back.

Steve, you're overshooting.

Take it back
the other way,
the other way.

STEVE: The power,
cut it!

Wait a minute.
Look.

(INAUDIBLE)