All language subtitles for Wonder.Woman.S01E10.Judgment.from.Outer.Space.1.1080p.BluRay.DD2.0.x264-BTN

Wonder Woman

Wonder Woman

All the world is waiting for you

And the power you possess

In your satin tights

Fighting for your rights

And the old red, white and blue

Wonder Woman

Wonder Woman

Now the world is ready for you

And the wonders you can do

Make a hawk a dove

Stop a war with love

Make a liar tell the truth

Wonder Woman

Get us out from under

Wonder Woman

All our hopes are pinned upon you

And the magic that you do

Stop a bullet cold

Make the Axis fold

Change their minds
And change the world!

Wonder Woman

Wonder Woman

You're a wonder

Wonder Woman

- What is the planet called?
- Earth.

Two billion inhabitants,
primitive nation-states,

crude beginnings in science.

They call themselves humans.

They always
call themselves human.

But they're not.

They're savages, and they're dangerous.

- Not yet.
- Do they have atomic power?

They're just beginning to develop it.

But they do have wars?

Yes.

Warlike savages with atomic power.
Next, space flight.

Then they become a threat
to every civilized planet.

I vote we sterilize this Earth. Now.

- You don't speak for the Council, Sakri.
- Nor do you, Andros.

How long have you been
an observer on this Earth?

A little more than 3,000 of their years.

And you identify with them.

Yes, I like them.

You're an observer, Andros.

Civilized, empathetic, but prejudiced.

I'm inclined to agree with Sakri.

I think this Earth should be sterilized.

No. The Compact Laws are specific.

Before any action on a primitive planet,
there must be a judgment.

Very well. You will return
to Earth, Andros.

We will remain
in sensory contact with you.

Show us these humans,

convince the Council that they deserve
a chance to survive, to grow.

But it will be up to you
to pass judgment.

But if you can't convince us,
Andros, don't resist us.

Then we would have to destroy you
along with the planet.

Oh, yes, sir, certainly. We will notify
CIC on a continuing basis.

We've alerted observatories
to report any more unidentified objects.

Yes, sir. Thank you.

Ugh!

Steve, this phone has been
ringing off its hook all morning.

Everyone thinks that
that unidentified object last night

was some sort of secret weapon.

- Any more sightings reported?
- No, just the one.

The only other unusual report
was on the weather.

Thunder, lightning,
and an incredible amount of rain,

at exactly the same time
that meteor hit.

Meteor?

Well, that's what
the Dominion Observatory thinks it was.

Mmm, maybe.

But the Nazis have been perfecting
a kind of a flying missile,

sort of an airborne torpedo.

Well, in any case,
we do have a possible location,

and the search squads
have already been out for several hours.

- I've landed.
- We are monitoring, Andros.

Commencing judgment survey.

I don't care
what kind of terrain you're on.

I want that flying
whatever-it-was found.

Out.

Who are you?

Identify yourself.

What are you doing talking German?

I'm sorry.

Uh, call me Andros, please.
I am a visitor.

A very peaceful visitor, come to speak
to the leaders of your government

on a matter of considerable importance.

It's a restricted area, mister.

I need some kind of identification.

Well, I've already told you,
my name is Andros.

That doesn't mean anything to me.
Who are you?

How did you waltz
through a squad of my men?

I'm... a visitor.

An alien.

- You were speaking German.
- I do not come from Germany, General.

But from what
you might call outer space.

And I must apologize
for causing this disturbance.

You must understand.

It is sometimes difficult...

to come into another culture.

- What're you talking about?
- Tightrope walking, Major.

I want to speak to President Roosevelt

and some of the leaders
of Congress first.

- What?
- Then Stalin, Churchill, de Gaulle,

and Chiang Kai-shek.

Later, of course, Mussolini,
Emperor Hirohito, and Adolf Hitler.

Hitler?

It's a bad time for jokes, mister.
There's a war on!

Of course. That's why I'm here.

As the representative of...

Call it a Council of Planets.

The representatives of the Council

have been observing Earth
and humanity for quite some time now.

Since the Neolithic.

And at this moment,
there's a great deal of worry

about the combination
of your planet's growing technology

and continued savagery.

Many of us had hoped
that you might be more civilized by now.

Are you here to pass
some sort of judgment?

Oh, no. No. I'm here to observe, first.

To find the potential
for peaceful development

before it's too late.

- I hope I'm making myself clear.
- As mud.

You're either a spy or a mental case.

Either way,
you're under arrest. Sergeant!

Thank you, Major.

Please do not attack me.

I'm linked to my spacecraft's
special support system,

and in guarding me,
it might hurt one of you.

- General, as long as Mr, uh...
- Andros.

Andros is willing
to come with us peacefully,

why not have the meeting?

The President could be informed.

And speaking for Intelligence...

I'd like to find out just
how he managed to stun those soldiers.

Something to that, Major.

- Get clear!
- Grenade!

Sergeant, report to me at 1800 hours.

And you, Andros...

I'll arrange for you
to be conducted to Washington,

to the War Department, pronto.

In absolute secrecy.

Ah, come on, Bjornsen,
you're a newspaperman,

it's gotta be worth money to you.

A story about a man who catches grenades
in his bare hands

- and holds them while they explode?
- I saw him.

I... I think he's some kind
of scientist or something.

And, listen, General Kane himself
is taking this guy right to the top.

Well...

Maybe it would be
a human-interest story.

Worth, uh, $5.

I ain't fussy. Not on 21 bucks a month.

Von Dreiberg.

Reporting, Herr General.

I have learned the Americans
are holding top-level meetings

with an alien scientist.

Alien? From where?

Nationality unknown, sir.

But it appears he is central
to the development of major new weapons.

New weapons? There have been rumors.

Secure all facts
on this alien scientist.

Then seize him.

But, sir, he will be
very closely guarded.

I'm not concerned with that,
you will seize him.

Our troops are smashing through Africa,
we will soon take Paris.

With this alien scientist's secrets
at our command,

we will conquer the world
that much sooner.

Yes, sir.

All right, sir, we'll set up
a preliminary session for tomorrow.

Thank you, Mr. Secretary.

Well... Mr. Andros,
the White House is interested.

Uh, just Andros, please.

All right.

In any case, uh, we will arrange
a preliminary meeting

and demonstration of your, um...

techniques for tomorrow.

And that's necessary, before meeting
with the President and Congress?

I'm afraid so, Mr...

Uh... Andros.

Pardon?

That's, uh, classic Greek, sir.

"A messenger to barbarians
is a beast of burden," sir.

No offense meant, gentlemen.

Just something an old friend of mine
once said at a party.

Socrates said that.

Yes, that's correct.

I see I am not alone
in having met that great man.

Well, in any case, uh,
Major Trevor and Yeoman Prince

will arrange for your quarters.

Uh, they're expecting you
at the Harrison Academy.

That's an official guesthouse we use.

You will be, of course, a guest
of the United States government.

This will be your quarters, Andros.
If you will follow me.

- Hey, thanks.
- You're welcome, Major.

Though I have the feeling
you didn't need much help.

- And thank you, Wonder Woman.
- Well, luckily, I heard the sounds.

- Where's Diana?
- Oh, she's probably getting help.

I am delighted to finally meet
the fabled Wonder Woman.

But not to see you earthlings once again
give in to your weakness for violence.

Uh, we better all get inside.

Andros. Um...

- Bjornsen, Swedish news service.
- Thanks again.

- Will I see you again?
- Perhaps.

I'll look forward to it.

Here you are, Andros.

Are you all right?
I notified the police.

It's okay, Diana. It's all over.
Got a little help from Wonder Woman.

Yes, it's fortunate Wonder Woman
was so close at hand,

isn't it, Yeoman Prince?

Yes, it was very fortunate.

And we had some help
from this Good Samaritan.

- Uh, Paul Bjornsen.
- Oh, yes. Uh, Yeoman Diana Prince.

Is this violence customary?

Well, unfortunately,
every big city has some crime.

Ah, yes, of course.

Babylon, Sodom and Gomorrah,
and your Barbary Coast. Yes.

The names of the cities changed,
but the squalor and the crime do not.

Uh, yeah, well,
we can talk about it later.

I'd like some details,
for my news service.

I'm sorry.

I think we better postpone
any meetings, Major Trevor,

until I gather more data.

Look, they were just petty crooks.

Yes, petty crooks, but why are there
always so many of them,

and so few of the others?

He once accused me
of being impatient with humanity.

Lincoln?

Yes.

Well, perhaps I am impatient.

But one week later, he was assassinated.

I'll contact you, Major.

I'm sorry, Andros,
but for your own protection it's best...

I accept full responsibility, sir.

Nonsense, Steve.

You can't be blamed

because this alien uses some kind
of a super-science gadget on you.

I certainly hope the General
isn't too hard on Major Trevor.

Perhaps if he is,
a plea from a lovely girl might help.

Our statements
may also be helpful, Mr. Bjornsen.

Yes.

I'll want regular reports
on your investigation, Steve.

- And results.
- Yes, sir.

Come on, Diana. We've got work to do.

I'm sorry, Mr. Bjornsen,
but from here on out,

this matter is top-secret.

Even to a friendly,
neutral Swedish newspaperman?

I know you're a neutral
and have press clearance,

but it's still top-secret.

Of course, I understand.

General Blankenship,
have you met Mr. Bjornsen?

He's a very well-known correspondent.

And an admirer of yours, sir,

especially your theories
on airborne invasion technique.

Well, that's most unusual, Mr. Bjornsen.

A civilian who understands
technical military tactics.

Actually, sir, I could use
your help and advice

for a series of articles I'm doing
on outstanding military theoreticians.

Well, I guess I have
a few minutes. Come in.

And we'll want to get
a description of Andros

out to every police station
and sheriff's office, as well.

Yes, sir.

This is a full-scale search, Diana,

and I've got the final responsibility
for finding him.

Is there any word on the location
of the spacecraft, sir?

No, not yet.

I've got search teams crisscrossing

every possible landing site
in Virginia and Maryland,

and still nothing.

Sir, may I suggest alerting
the civil-defense workers as well?

They may help supplement the search
for both Andros and the spacecraft.

It's a good idea, Diana,
why don't you take care of it?

Yes, sir. Right away.

- Oh, Diana.
- Yes, sir?

If you get any other notions,
go ahead with them.

Thank you, sir.

As a matter of fact...

I do have an idea.

A local god-figure?

A great human hero...

Great because he made peace...

as well as war.

- Where is he now, Andros?
- Oh, he's dead.

Humans are short-lived.

How did he die?

Well...

He was, uh... assassinated.

Of course.

Of course.

I thought I might find you here.

How did you know me
when I was Diana Prince?

I felt the difference between us.

And the sameness.

We're both exiles.

No. I'm a volunteer.

- A volunteer to help mankind?
- Yes.

To work and fight
for justice and democracy.

I think that's important
and necessary, don't you?

Perhaps.

He's an example
of what humans can achieve...

can be... and should be.

Andros, you can help us.

- Help the Allies against the Nazis.
- No.

I am sworn to certain regulations.
I must remain neutral.

Even though General Blankenship

hopes that I'll give him
an arsenal of new weapons.

Mankind is... destructive enough.

I understand.

Andros.

When you arrived, the storms...

You can control the weather, can't you?

I thought you would understand.

Yes, I use natural forces...

from tipping the mind to sleep...

to changing the balance of atmosphere.

I don't understand.

The power you have, it's awesome.

I don't use it lightly.

As I said, I am not here to arm mankind,
but to study it.

- Can I help?
- I'd like that very much.

I need a guide.

And I need a friend.

$20.

That's a lot of money for a plain
hard-working Swedish newspaper man,

but, here, $20.

I bet you that
Andros demonstration will be...

- at Fort Meade.
- No.

Oh. Ah!

Aberdeen Proving Grounds.

I don't think I like this game anymore.

You're right, Etta, and I am sorry.

I know you can't talk
about top-secret information.

You're right, everything
is always so hush-hush.

But I do know one thing I can tell you.

Oh.

What's that?

My phone number.

And this $20 would buy
a terrific night out.

For two.

Now that's a remarkable... idea.

I've agreed
to this demonstration, gentleman,

to make clear that I am very serious...

and that I must speak
to the heads of your government.

I hope what I do here

will make you accept the truth
that I am not from Earth...

and that I'm here
on a most important mission.

Well... Andros,
I think you've made your point.

I agree, sir.

Then you do accept the fact that Andros
is from beyond this planet, gentlemen?

Yes, you've convinced me.

What exactly did you want
to discuss with the President?

The Council of Planets
is concerned about this war,

and about your atomic research
at Oak Ridge.

I'm afraid that's top-secret.

Atomic power is the first step.
And the next one is space travel.

Humans will swarm into the galaxy.

Space is vast.

But life is precious... and rare.

We cherish it. We do not have wars.

- We didn't want this one, sir.
- Who is "we"?

I come to visit not your country,
General, but your planet.

And to make a determination.

If this brutal warfare is any image
of what mankind is like...

then mankind cannot be allowed
to advance into space.

What do you mean... "cannot"?

If necessary, General... I will stop it.

How?

By earthquake, tidal wave, volcano,

forces that will topple
your civilization.

I loathe the idea.

Then why?

I'm not a diplomat or a polite envoy.

I am judge, jury...

and if necessary, executioner.

Babylon, Sodom and Gomorrah,
and your Barbary Coast.

The names of the cities change,
but the squalor and crime do not.

They have been in that meeting
45 minutes now.

Do you think President Roosevelt
is gonna believe Andros?

That he is from another planet?
I sure hope so. I think he will.

He's been completely briefed

on everything
that Andros has done, and said.

Do you know what I was just thinking?

That it's a lot more important
that Andros believe the President...

that we are men of good will...

and even though we're
right in the middle of this World War...

there still is hope for this planet.

I want to speak
to your President Roosevelt

and some of the leaders of the Congress.

I'm not a diplomat or a polite envoy.

I am judge, jury...

and executioner.

I wish they'd call.

This waiting is getting to me.

There can't be too much longer now.

Blankenship.

Yes, Mr. President.

Yes, sir. I understand.

The meeting's over.

The President says he has no doubt
that Andros is genuine.

That also he could be
a very genuine threat.

He's ordered me
to assemble a strike force...

for use against Andros...

if necessary.

It was good of you to wait

while I spoke with
the President Roosevelt, Wonder Woman.

You know,
if my determination is negative,

and I become a threat...

they're going to try
to kill me, of course.

And fail.

Of course.

You understand?

I understand that
I am Earth-born, Andros.

This is my planet, my world.

I know my mother, the Queen,
and my sisters on Paradise Island

would all agree with me.

We cannot allow you
to pass judgment on Earth...

and destroy it.

I hope you're successful.

Tell me about your Paradise Island.

Oh.

It's beautiful,
it's tranquil and peaceful.

It's outside of time, Andros.

We cherish old ways.

We are close with the ancient,
natural order of things.

We live together...

in harmony...

with our living Earth.

If these are basic in your beliefs,
why don't you stop this war?

I would, but my powers are limited.

I'm trying. I've placed myself
on the side of the Allies to end it.

- By force?
- If it is necessary.

And is it?

Is this a war between good and evil?

Yes, I think so.

I'm not yet convinced.

There may be neither good nor evil,
only degrees of savagery.

No! You're wrong.
There is a choice, Andros.

And human beings
must be allowed to make that choice.

I was chosen for this mission
because I didn't want it.

I want to find hope.

I want to see humankind
grow into a true civilization,

into the great comity of planets.

Trust me.

And help me find a favorable answer.

Will you trust me?

Trust me to use my Golden Lasso,

so that I may know
you're telling me the truth?

Andros.

- Have you told me the truth?
- Yes.

If you judge the Earth a danger
or threat to your Council of Planets...

will you destroy it?

- The Council will order it done.
- Can we stop you?

No, I think not.

And if you could...

even though I'm monitored
by the Council,

I still must report
via my spacecraft's comweb

every three of your days.

And If I am somehow killed
or imprisoned,

and the report is not made...

an orbiting battle satellite
will instantly attack.

And this planet will become
a barren cinder.

I pray that will not happen.

You've spoken the truth to me, Andros,

but if it is necessary,
we will try to stop you.

I understand.

We can be honest with one another.

We can trust one another.

And for that I'm... I'm very grateful.

Well, thanks, Harrison.

Keep him covered.

Major Trevor.

What's going on?

I thought that Andros was free
to go anywhere he likes.

That's right, we're just keeping
an eye on him.

And this, strike force
to assassinate him?

Only as a last resort, Diana.
In case he tries to harm us.

Harm us?

If anything happened to Andros,
the Earth will be destroyed.

Steve.

Our only chance is to be honest
with him, to trust him,

not to make a hopeless attempt
to murder him.

My assignment
is a logical military alternative,

and a patriotic necessity.

To quote Dr. Samuel Johnson,

"Patriotism is the last refuge
of scoundrels."

- Yeoman Prince.
- Yes, sir.

- Dismissed.
- Aye-aye, sir.

Etta, this is confidential.

Oh, yes, sir. Absolutely.

Major Trevor.

This is Strike Force,
Alpha Wings, sir. We've lost him.

You realize that these humans
have armed soldiers following you?

Yes, of course. I frightened them.

But you still believe
they are capable of civilization?

Yes.

Well, then... we have come
to a decision, Andros.

But the survey isn't complete.

True.

But we will refine the process.

If these primitives attack you,
we will not intervene to help.

You will survive or die alone.

I accept that.

They're capable of suspicion...

but not mindless murder.

But if they kill you, Andros,

we'll destroy that planet
instantly and completely.

No, I don't want a general alarm.

How'd you lose him in the first place?

Well, just keep looking.

- Diana.
- Yes.

Diana, I... I have a problem.

- I'm sorry, Mr. Bjornsen.
- Oh, Paul, please.

Paul, what is it?

Uh, it is a problem with Andros.

I'm writing a feature
about him for my newspapers,

but I have great respect for him,
and I want to be sure

he is, uh, treated correctly.

- Oh, I approve of that, Paul.
- Paul.

And so I would like
to talk to him personally,

and I need your help to get to him.

I'm afraid that's impossible,
Mr. Bjornsen.

Major Trevor already told you
the matter is top-secret.

I don't want to get any secrets,
just personal background.

I'm afraid not.

Isn't it up to Andros?

- Possibly.
- Diana.

- Yes.
- Afternoon, Etta.

I have to talk to you
for a second about Andros.

Mmm-hmm.

Will you excuse us
a moment, Mr. Bjornsen?

What is it, Etta?

Steve wanted me to find you.
They've located Andros.

He's in the Library of Congress,
reading old books of all things.

And we've already sent one of our men
down there to watch him.

But Steve wanted you to go
and keep and eye on him.

That way he wouldn't get too suspicious.

Uh, something has come up, Mr. Bjornsen.

Of course. I understand.

Wars have a way
of coming between people.

Yes, uh, we'll give each other a...

- Rain check.
- A what?

That's when you have to stop
in the middle of something,

and you want to start again
as soon as possible.

Ah.

Yes, a rain check, it is.

You've got it.

Dr. Andros.

You will come with us.

Ah.

"Us" meaning a Swedish news service?

We can discuss that later.

Wonder Woman

Wonder Woman

You believed in these savages, Andros.
You were wrong.

- They haven't killed me.
- They will.

We are canceling
your power linkages, Andros.

We are deactivating your power source.

You trust these humans,
you believe in them,

now you are no more than human.

As vulnerable as they are.
As easy to harm.

Gorel!

Take him.

We agreed to remove Andros' powers,

to test his belief in these humans,

but now... I'm afraid
they will harm him.

Then he dies by his own choice.

And in dying, he makes
the decision final.

To rid the planet of the human disease.

Then notify the White House
they've got Andros.

I want the all local police
and the FBI on this. Out.

- How's Wonder Woman?
- Alive, barely.

How does Paul Bjornsen
figure in all this?

Well, we managed to grab
one of his men. He's talking now.

Bjornsen is a Nazi.

A deep spy planted years ago,

until something
important enough came along.

Andros.

Can't think of anybody more important.
But don't worry, we'll get him.

I got a description of the truck
they left in.

It's being sent to every police force
from Florida to Nova Scotia.

Now, I realize a truck that size
can't manage some of these back roads.

But this was planned,
and I'm sure they'll change vehicles.

So I want a police checkpoint
on every road, track, or cowpath

leading out of here. Is that clear?

General, with your permission
I'd like to go the base clinic now.

Of course, I'm praying for her, too.

Oh, Etta, have you heard anything
about Wonder Woman?

I just spoke to the doctor.
It seems she got hit by a poison gas.

- They don't know what it is.
- What kind of treatment are they using?

That's just it. There is no treatment.

It seems she has this incredible ability
to throw off the poison.

She's curing herself!

They got Andros. Bjornsen.

That's right. He's a Nazi agent.

We've already rounded up
some of his people,

and the most massive search in history
is going on right now.

Oh, he must've had this
very carefully planned.

Including the escape.

Steve.

We have to get Andros back.

If the Council of Planets
is monitoring what's been happening...

they might launch an attack
on the Earth and destroy it.

We've got to find a way
to get a message to them,

to tell them we'll try to save Andros.

But how can we do that?

I know there's communication equipment
on the spaceship.

We were never able
to find the spaceship.

Careful.

I'm all right.

I have to find the spacecraft,
and a way to send that message.

But you can't go now.
You've been poisoned.

It's much too early
for you to leave the hospital.

Steve, I'm going to find
the spacecraft myself.

I'm all right.

We've searched that area a dozen times
and come up empty a dozen times.

I know which direction he came from
and where he was first seen.

I have to make
one final search... for him.

If I don't, it might be fatal for Earth.

One of the primitives is trying
to activate Andros" key control.

Let her, Gorel.

If the correct signal isn't sent,

the satellite would
automatically destroy their planet.

We won't have to bother.

Wonder Woman

Wonder Woman

All the world is waiting for you

And the power you possess

In your satin tights

Fighting for your rights

And the old red, white and blue

Wonder Woman

All our hopes are pinned upon you

And the magic that you do

Stop a bullet cold

Make the Axis fold

Change their minds
And change the world!

You're a wonder

Wonder Woman