Would you like to inspect the original subtitles? These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated:
1
00:00:04,039 --> 00:00:06,040
Quantum Leap was an experimental
2
00:00:06,042 --> 00:00:08,707
time travel program
years away from being tested.
3
00:00:08,732 --> 00:00:10,699
- Why did you leap?
- I don't remember anything.
4
00:00:10,701 --> 00:00:12,767
Your name is Dr. Ben Song.
5
00:00:12,769 --> 00:00:15,236
You're a time traveler
from the year 2022.
6
00:00:15,238 --> 00:00:16,838
[DRAMATIC MUSIC]
7
00:00:16,840 --> 00:00:18,139
I'm Addison Augustine.
8
00:00:18,141 --> 00:00:21,476
Addison. You're the woman I love.
9
00:00:21,478 --> 00:00:22,677
Ben's working with someone.
10
00:00:22,679 --> 00:00:25,413
Al Calavicci's daughter, Janis.
11
00:00:25,415 --> 00:00:27,348
- What is that?
- That's a destination.
12
00:00:27,350 --> 00:00:29,817
I think that Ben was trying
to leap into the future
13
00:00:29,819 --> 00:00:32,286
to a specific place,
a specific point in time.
14
00:00:32,288 --> 00:00:33,600
That shouldn't be possible.
15
00:00:33,625 --> 00:00:35,923
I remember why I leapt
in the first place.
16
00:00:35,925 --> 00:00:38,626
It's to save you.
17
00:00:38,628 --> 00:00:41,496
Janis is our best chance at
understanding what's going on.
18
00:00:41,498 --> 00:00:43,764
It's time to roll the dice.
19
00:00:43,766 --> 00:00:45,065
You want to help Ben?
20
00:00:45,067 --> 00:00:49,137
You will tell him
to trust no one, even you.
21
00:00:49,805 --> 00:00:52,340
[HUMMING AND WHOOSHING]
22
00:00:53,676 --> 00:00:55,243
[ELEVATOR BELL RINGS]
23
00:00:55,245 --> 00:00:58,179
[SOFT EASY LISTENING MUSIC]
24
00:00:58,181 --> 00:01:01,182
♪ [WHISTLING MELODY]
25
00:01:01,184 --> 00:01:02,950
♪
26
00:01:02,952 --> 00:01:04,818
Running a little behind schedule.
27
00:01:04,820 --> 00:01:08,555
Yeah, everything looks good.
Startup will be quick.
28
00:01:08,557 --> 00:01:11,658
Ever seen one before, Colonel?
29
00:01:11,660 --> 00:01:14,161
♪
30
00:01:14,163 --> 00:01:16,963
Seen what?
31
00:01:16,965 --> 00:01:20,133
[DRAMATIC ORCHESTRAL MUSIC]
32
00:01:20,135 --> 00:01:23,922
♪
33
00:01:40,755 --> 00:01:42,922
It's far out.
34
00:01:42,924 --> 00:01:45,792
Like something out
of a science fiction book.
35
00:01:45,794 --> 00:01:48,561
What are you doing here?
36
00:01:48,563 --> 00:01:50,163
Sorry.
37
00:01:50,165 --> 00:01:51,698
Anyway...
38
00:01:51,700 --> 00:01:56,625
just wait until you see what
this nuclear reactor can do.
39
00:01:56,705 --> 00:02:00,406
♪
40
00:02:01,910 --> 00:02:03,943
[SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC]
41
00:02:03,945 --> 00:02:08,314
You are now in our
state of the art control room.
42
00:02:08,316 --> 00:02:13,019
♪
43
00:02:13,021 --> 00:02:15,154
[SIGHS SOFTLY]
44
00:02:15,156 --> 00:02:17,724
♪
45
00:02:17,726 --> 00:02:20,392
Dr. Woolsey, your work
in sustainable nuclear energy
46
00:02:20,394 --> 00:02:21,860
won the Nobel Prize.
47
00:02:21,862 --> 00:02:24,162
What does today's demonstration
mean to you?
48
00:02:24,164 --> 00:02:26,397
Well, today isn't about me, Melanie.
49
00:02:26,399 --> 00:02:28,233
- Mallory.
- It's about...
50
00:02:28,235 --> 00:02:30,035
An experimental nuclear reactor.
51
00:02:30,037 --> 00:02:34,940
And what it can do for you,
for humanity, for the future.
52
00:02:34,942 --> 00:02:38,710
Our reactor will power
an entire city with...
53
00:02:38,712 --> 00:02:40,245
Recycled nuclear fuel.
54
00:02:41,926 --> 00:02:43,291
[CLEARS THROAT]
55
00:02:43,316 --> 00:02:45,483
Sounds complicated.
56
00:02:45,485 --> 00:02:48,486
Now, don't be intimidated
by all the buttons and doodads.
57
00:02:48,488 --> 00:02:52,257
Starting up our reactor is as
easy as turning on your television.
58
00:02:52,259 --> 00:02:53,591
[SWITCH CLICKS]
59
00:02:53,593 --> 00:02:56,393
It is that man
in his quest for knowledge
60
00:02:56,395 --> 00:02:59,155
and progress is determined
and cannot be deterred.
61
00:02:59,180 --> 00:03:00,197
[PULSING HUM]
62
00:03:00,199 --> 00:03:03,647
Well, it looks like
you finally leaped into your element.
63
00:03:03,672 --> 00:03:05,069
No kidding.
64
00:03:05,071 --> 00:03:08,338
Bunch of nerds gathered
together for the common good?
65
00:03:08,340 --> 00:03:10,307
- Kind of reminds me of...
- Us?
66
00:03:10,309 --> 00:03:13,543
Yeah, like when we first
joined Quantum Leap.
67
00:03:13,545 --> 00:03:16,513
[SOFT DRAMATIC MUSIC]
68
00:03:16,515 --> 00:03:20,017
Well, time travel still won't be
invented for another 30 years.
69
00:03:20,019 --> 00:03:22,753
It's September 12th, 1962,
70
00:03:22,755 --> 00:03:25,116
the day JFK gave that famous speech
71
00:03:25,141 --> 00:03:29,092
about going to the moon
and the future of technology.
72
00:03:29,094 --> 00:03:32,405
Back in the '60s, they were
very optimistic about the future.
73
00:03:32,430 --> 00:03:33,492
Mm.
74
00:03:33,517 --> 00:03:36,243
And you know, nuclear energy
was the hottest thing in town.
75
00:03:36,268 --> 00:03:38,301
- No pun intended.
- Mm.
76
00:03:38,303 --> 00:03:39,869
- Wow.
- [CHUCKLES]
77
00:03:39,871 --> 00:03:42,338
Like nuclear science and all technology,
78
00:03:42,340 --> 00:03:45,441
has no conscience of its own.
79
00:03:45,443 --> 00:03:49,745
Whether it will become a force
for good or ill depends on man.
80
00:03:49,747 --> 00:03:54,117
So does this reactor do big things
for sustainable energy?
81
00:03:54,119 --> 00:03:55,785
Hmm. [DEVICE BEEPS]
82
00:03:55,787 --> 00:03:58,264
- No, they shut it down.
- When?
83
00:03:58,289 --> 00:03:59,823
Today.
84
00:03:59,825 --> 00:04:02,225
It looks like Dr. Woolsey
does the demonstration
85
00:04:02,250 --> 00:04:04,659
of the nuclear reactor,
but it doesn't work
86
00:04:04,661 --> 00:04:05,994
and the government pulled the funding
87
00:04:05,996 --> 00:04:07,429
- for the program.
- That sucks.
88
00:04:07,431 --> 00:04:10,699
Yeah, I'm not finding a lot online.
89
00:04:10,701 --> 00:04:12,801
I'm gonna need Jenn for this. Oh.
90
00:04:12,803 --> 00:04:15,270
How do uranium atoms say goodbye?
91
00:04:15,272 --> 00:04:16,371
Sorry, what?
92
00:04:16,373 --> 00:04:19,274
Gotta split. [CHUCKLES]
93
00:04:19,276 --> 00:04:21,076
G-gotta split?
94
00:04:21,078 --> 00:04:22,410
You know, because uranium atoms,
95
00:04:22,412 --> 00:04:24,813
they split inside a nuclear reactor.
96
00:04:24,815 --> 00:04:26,481
I'm... I'm sorry. It's stupid.
97
00:04:26,483 --> 00:04:28,616
I'm just... I'm a little nervous
about the demonstration,
98
00:04:28,618 --> 00:04:29,784
- and I...
- [LAUGHS]
99
00:04:29,786 --> 00:04:33,209
That... gotta split instead of goodbye.
100
00:04:33,234 --> 00:04:35,457
- Right.
- Right, right. That's good.
101
00:04:35,459 --> 00:04:36,594
[CLEARS THROAT]
102
00:04:36,619 --> 00:04:39,804
I'll tell my fiancée that
when I see her at home.
103
00:04:39,829 --> 00:04:41,362
[BOTH CHUCKLE]
104
00:04:41,364 --> 00:04:43,030
Gotta split. Gotta split.
105
00:04:43,032 --> 00:04:44,165
It's good.
106
00:04:44,167 --> 00:04:45,532
[COMPUTER CHIMES]
107
00:04:45,534 --> 00:04:50,171
Sorry, nothing about an experimental
nuclear reactor near Fort Worth.
108
00:04:50,173 --> 00:04:51,405
Oh.
109
00:04:51,407 --> 00:04:54,742
Dr. Edwin Woolsey,
Nobel prize-winning nuclear scientist.
110
00:04:54,744 --> 00:04:57,478
Yes, he was in the room with Ben.
111
00:04:57,480 --> 00:05:00,714
Oh, looks like he dies today.
Heart attack.
112
00:05:00,716 --> 00:05:03,384
Maybe that's who Ben's here to save.
113
00:05:03,386 --> 00:05:05,386
[SOFT SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC]
114
00:05:05,388 --> 00:05:06,820
[MECHANICAL WATCH CLICKING]
115
00:05:06,822 --> 00:05:11,391
Ladies and gentlemen, what an
extraordinary time to be alive.
116
00:05:11,393 --> 00:05:13,860
Today we take a step toward the future.
117
00:05:13,862 --> 00:05:16,429
This decade we'll go to the moon.
118
00:05:16,431 --> 00:05:20,200
By the year 2000,
we'll have flying cars.
119
00:05:20,202 --> 00:05:22,969
- Well...
- Initiate hydrogen flow.
120
00:05:22,971 --> 00:05:25,038
Initiating hydrogen flow.
121
00:05:25,040 --> 00:05:27,374
Flow rate at seven, eight...
122
00:05:27,376 --> 00:05:31,378
9.5 kilograms per second.
123
00:05:31,380 --> 00:05:32,498
[PEN CLICKS]
124
00:05:32,523 --> 00:05:36,216
♪
125
00:05:36,218 --> 00:05:37,583
We don't have all day.
126
00:05:37,585 --> 00:05:40,686
- Yeah, uh...
- Here you go.
127
00:05:40,688 --> 00:05:42,088
Thanks.
128
00:05:42,090 --> 00:05:46,591
♪
129
00:05:46,593 --> 00:05:49,328
- Extract the control rod.
- Extracting control rods.
130
00:05:49,330 --> 00:05:51,063
Colonel, you don't want to miss this.
131
00:05:51,065 --> 00:05:52,398
Sorry.
132
00:05:52,400 --> 00:05:53,598
♪
133
00:05:53,600 --> 00:05:56,635
Okay, brilliant physicist dies.
134
00:05:56,637 --> 00:05:58,137
That has to be the reason for the leap.
135
00:05:58,139 --> 00:05:59,704
Thank you, Jenn.
136
00:05:59,706 --> 00:06:01,807
Wait.
137
00:06:01,809 --> 00:06:04,643
Mallory Yang, journalist,
also dies this week.
138
00:06:04,645 --> 00:06:07,079
Her sister gave the eulogy
at her funeral.
139
00:06:07,081 --> 00:06:10,615
- Car accident.
- That's a weird coincidence.
140
00:06:10,617 --> 00:06:12,459
What about the others
in the room with Ben?
141
00:06:12,484 --> 00:06:14,719
Colonel Parker dies
a few days later too.
142
00:06:14,721 --> 00:06:18,457
Says cause of death is
accidental weapons discharge.
143
00:06:18,459 --> 00:06:20,558
[KEYBOARD CLICKING]
144
00:06:20,560 --> 00:06:22,961
- Eugene H. Wagner.
- Let me guess. He dies too.
145
00:06:22,963 --> 00:06:25,129
From an overdose, according
to his death certificate.
146
00:06:25,131 --> 00:06:27,432
Okay, and the janitor?
147
00:06:27,434 --> 00:06:30,201
Moe Murphy, electrical accident.
148
00:06:30,203 --> 00:06:32,270
Five unrelated deaths.
149
00:06:32,272 --> 00:06:33,671
Okay, that can't be a coincidence.
150
00:06:33,673 --> 00:06:37,241
- That sounds like...
- A government cover-up.
151
00:06:37,243 --> 00:06:41,645
And start-up in ten, nine...
152
00:06:41,647 --> 00:06:43,147
[CLOCK TICKING] eight...
153
00:06:43,149 --> 00:06:45,249
[TOGETHER] Seven, six...
154
00:06:45,251 --> 00:06:47,285
Get me back online.
155
00:06:47,287 --> 00:06:49,153
Get me back online!
156
00:06:49,155 --> 00:06:50,521
♪
157
00:06:50,523 --> 00:06:55,192
[TOGETHER] Four, three, two, one.
158
00:06:55,194 --> 00:06:56,560
[COMPUTER CHIMES]
159
00:06:56,562 --> 00:06:58,863
[CHUCKLES] [APPLAUSE]
160
00:06:58,865 --> 00:07:01,899
[ACCELERATING MECHANICAL WHIRRING]
161
00:07:01,901 --> 00:07:03,467
♪
162
00:07:03,469 --> 00:07:06,704
[DRAMATIC MUSIC]
163
00:07:06,706 --> 00:07:10,541
Hey, is... is that supposed
to be happening?
164
00:07:10,543 --> 00:07:12,476
Why is the coolant draining?
165
00:07:12,478 --> 00:07:13,611
♪
166
00:07:13,613 --> 00:07:15,846
[ALARM BLARING]
167
00:07:15,848 --> 00:07:18,615
Yeah, that's definitely
not supposed to be happening.
168
00:07:18,617 --> 00:07:21,951
[ALARM BLARING]
169
00:07:21,953 --> 00:07:24,187
Ben, run!
170
00:07:24,189 --> 00:07:29,026
♪
171
00:07:30,229 --> 00:07:33,230
[LOW MONOTONOUS DRONING]
172
00:07:33,232 --> 00:07:35,565
[SOFT SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC]
173
00:07:35,567 --> 00:07:38,101
[COMPUTER CHIRPING]
174
00:07:38,103 --> 00:07:40,670
Why is Ben flatlining?
175
00:07:40,672 --> 00:07:42,305
Somebody explain what's happening.
176
00:07:42,307 --> 00:07:43,973
He's...
177
00:07:43,975 --> 00:07:45,342
♪
178
00:07:45,344 --> 00:07:46,709
- Dead.
- No!
179
00:07:46,711 --> 00:07:48,678
I promised to bring him home.
180
00:07:48,680 --> 00:07:51,548
[SOMBER MUSIC]
181
00:07:51,550 --> 00:07:53,215
[COMPUTER CHIMES]
182
00:07:53,217 --> 00:07:55,351
♪
183
00:07:55,353 --> 00:07:57,887
[STUTTERS SOFTLY]
184
00:07:57,889 --> 00:07:59,355
[GASPS]
185
00:07:59,357 --> 00:08:02,559
[SCREAMS]
186
00:08:04,062 --> 00:08:06,596
[SOBBING]
187
00:08:06,598 --> 00:08:10,703
♪
188
00:08:13,204 --> 00:08:15,371
[COMPUTER HUMMING]
189
00:08:15,373 --> 00:08:17,373
[SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC]
190
00:08:17,375 --> 00:08:21,044
[SOFT PULSATING BEEPING]
191
00:08:21,046 --> 00:08:25,548
♪
192
00:08:25,550 --> 00:08:29,051
[COMPUTER CHIRPING]
193
00:08:29,053 --> 00:08:30,553
[GASPS SOFTLY]
194
00:08:30,555 --> 00:08:32,388
♪
195
00:08:32,390 --> 00:08:34,190
He's alive.
196
00:08:34,192 --> 00:08:36,125
That's... that's not possible.
197
00:08:36,127 --> 00:08:38,127
♪
198
00:08:38,129 --> 00:08:42,064
[GASPS]
199
00:08:42,066 --> 00:08:43,599
[ELEVATOR BELL RINGS]
200
00:08:44,868 --> 00:08:48,404
[SOFT EASY LISTENING MUSIC]
201
00:08:48,406 --> 00:08:52,341
♪ [WHISTLING MELODY]
202
00:08:52,343 --> 00:08:54,410
Running a little behind schedule.
203
00:08:54,412 --> 00:08:56,912
♪
204
00:08:56,914 --> 00:09:00,582
Eugene, are you feeling okay?
205
00:09:00,584 --> 00:09:02,783
Yeah, sure.
206
00:09:02,785 --> 00:09:05,120
Ever seen one before, Colonel?
207
00:09:05,122 --> 00:09:08,569
Only in pictures.
How long is this gonna take?
208
00:09:08,594 --> 00:09:11,759
I promised my kid I'd make it
to her ballet recital.
209
00:09:11,761 --> 00:09:14,429
Trust me, Colonel,
it will be worth the wait.
210
00:09:14,431 --> 00:09:18,234
♪
211
00:09:20,837 --> 00:09:24,205
What in "Groundhog Day" is this?
212
00:09:24,207 --> 00:09:26,141
[DRAMATIC MUSIC]
213
00:09:26,166 --> 00:09:30,166
- Synced and corrected by synk -
- www.addic7ed.com -
214
00:09:31,021 --> 00:09:33,424
- How is this possible?
- When can I go back in?
215
00:09:33,449 --> 00:09:35,617
Just give me a second.
I still have to recalibrate the...
216
00:09:35,642 --> 00:09:37,317
I thought if he died
in someone else's body,
217
00:09:37,342 --> 00:09:39,509
- Ben died too.
- He did die.
218
00:09:39,534 --> 00:09:41,475
- But, like, for real.
- Okay, okay, okay, all right.
219
00:09:41,500 --> 00:09:44,000
Everybody, shh, shh, shh, shh.
220
00:09:44,002 --> 00:09:46,804
Obviously, we are dealing
with a time loop.
221
00:09:46,806 --> 00:09:47,838
Obviously?
222
00:09:47,840 --> 00:09:52,142
Now, in time travel, a time
loop is highly, highly improbable.
223
00:09:52,144 --> 00:09:54,645
It's like being struck by lightning,
except the funny thing is
224
00:09:54,647 --> 00:09:55,936
once you're struck by lightning,
225
00:09:55,961 --> 00:09:57,648
you're more likely to get
struck by lightning again.
226
00:09:57,650 --> 00:10:01,117
Now, I think this is basically
what's happening to Ben
227
00:10:01,119 --> 00:10:04,254
in the time loop when he dies
over and over and over...
228
00:10:04,256 --> 00:10:06,789
Ian.
229
00:10:06,791 --> 00:10:08,491
I have to see him.
230
00:10:08,493 --> 00:10:10,460
[SOFT DRAMATIC MUSIC]
231
00:10:10,462 --> 00:10:12,395
[COMPUTER CHIRPING]
232
00:10:12,397 --> 00:10:15,197
[MACHINERY CLANKING]
233
00:10:15,199 --> 00:10:16,666
Thank you.
234
00:10:16,668 --> 00:10:18,000
[ELEVATOR BELL RINGS]
235
00:10:18,002 --> 00:10:21,337
[SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC]
236
00:10:21,339 --> 00:10:24,875
♪
237
00:10:32,417 --> 00:10:33,916
Groovy.
238
00:10:33,941 --> 00:10:35,241
Like something out
of a science fiction book.
239
00:10:35,266 --> 00:10:38,233
- What are you doing here?
- Sorry.
240
00:10:38,322 --> 00:10:39,622
♪
241
00:10:39,624 --> 00:10:43,258
Just wait until you see what
this nuclear reactor can do.
242
00:10:43,260 --> 00:10:44,559
Ben!
243
00:10:44,561 --> 00:10:46,695
♪
244
00:10:46,697 --> 00:10:50,031
I... I thought...
245
00:10:50,033 --> 00:10:52,701
- we thought you...
- I died.
246
00:10:52,703 --> 00:10:55,270
- Yeah.
- Did I?
247
00:10:55,272 --> 00:10:56,571
[TENDER MUSIC]
248
00:10:56,573 --> 00:11:00,675
Uh, uh, we think you're in a time loop.
249
00:11:00,677 --> 00:11:03,645
That's highly, highly improbable.
250
00:11:03,647 --> 00:11:04,880
- Like...
- Yeah, I know.
251
00:11:04,882 --> 00:11:06,915
The whole lightning thing.
252
00:11:06,917 --> 00:11:08,155
Ian's working on it.
253
00:11:08,180 --> 00:11:10,018
Okay.
254
00:11:10,020 --> 00:11:12,844
Hold on, if I'm in a time loop,
things are gonna repeat themselves.
255
00:11:12,869 --> 00:11:13,999
Yes.
256
00:11:14,024 --> 00:11:15,355
That means that nuclear reactor...
257
00:11:15,357 --> 00:11:16,390
It's gonna explode any minute.
258
00:11:16,392 --> 00:11:19,593
You have to stop it,
or you're gonna die again.
259
00:11:19,595 --> 00:11:21,729
♪
260
00:11:21,731 --> 00:11:23,731
Okay.
261
00:11:23,733 --> 00:11:26,967
So he's stuck in this leap,
doomed to repeat it
262
00:11:26,969 --> 00:11:29,236
over and over again until he figures out
263
00:11:29,238 --> 00:11:31,071
what he's there to do and fix it.
264
00:11:31,073 --> 00:11:34,141
- Theoretically.
- What about practically?
265
00:11:34,143 --> 00:11:37,711
Sorry, but what we're doing here,
it's kind of cutting edge.
266
00:11:37,713 --> 00:11:42,215
I mean, there's not exactly
a lot of research on time travel.
267
00:11:42,217 --> 00:11:46,086
- Well, except for the...
- Except?
268
00:11:46,088 --> 00:11:48,888
A couple of years ago,
there was this one PhD student
269
00:11:48,890 --> 00:11:51,223
who did publish a paper on time loops.
270
00:11:51,225 --> 00:11:52,959
Okay, let's get them in here.
271
00:11:52,961 --> 00:11:56,763
She's kind of already here.
272
00:11:56,765 --> 00:11:58,130
[SIGHS]
273
00:11:58,132 --> 00:12:00,667
[SOFT DRAMATIC MUSIC]
274
00:12:00,669 --> 00:12:04,203
♪
275
00:12:04,205 --> 00:12:06,105
No.
276
00:12:06,107 --> 00:12:08,274
No, I can't help you.
277
00:12:08,276 --> 00:12:10,944
Then Ben will be stuck in this time loop
278
00:12:10,946 --> 00:12:13,746
potentially forever.
279
00:12:13,748 --> 00:12:18,485
You clearly know more about
what Ben is doing and why.
280
00:12:18,487 --> 00:12:21,354
If this time loop is part of the plan,
281
00:12:21,356 --> 00:12:23,455
you got nothing to worry about...
282
00:12:23,457 --> 00:12:24,990
♪
283
00:12:24,992 --> 00:12:27,793
But if it's not...
284
00:12:27,795 --> 00:12:29,661
your plan falls apart.
285
00:12:29,663 --> 00:12:31,196
Fine.
286
00:12:31,198 --> 00:12:33,565
But only until
I get Ben out of the loop.
287
00:12:33,567 --> 00:12:36,034
Then you're on your own.
288
00:12:36,036 --> 00:12:37,202
♪
289
00:12:37,204 --> 00:12:39,404
Come on, time's ticking.
290
00:12:41,125 --> 00:12:42,427
[RECORDER CLICKS]
291
00:12:42,897 --> 00:12:45,298
Today isn't about me, Meredith.
292
00:12:45,323 --> 00:12:46,336
Mallory.
293
00:12:46,361 --> 00:12:48,557
It's about our
experimental nuclear reactor
294
00:12:48,582 --> 00:12:50,582
and what it can do for you,
for humanity.
295
00:12:50,584 --> 00:12:52,985
Stop! Everybody run for your lives!
296
00:12:52,987 --> 00:12:54,452
It's gonna explode!
297
00:12:54,454 --> 00:12:56,488
Eugene, calm down.
298
00:12:56,490 --> 00:12:59,056
We have alarms in place for this reason.
299
00:12:59,058 --> 00:13:00,422
Everything looks normal.
300
00:13:00,447 --> 00:13:02,146
Something's about to trigger
a nuclear accident.
301
00:13:02,171 --> 00:13:05,072
That is highly, highly improbable.
302
00:13:05,097 --> 00:13:06,664
Colonel, you can't smoke in here.
303
00:13:06,666 --> 00:13:07,832
Okay, what it could it be?
304
00:13:07,834 --> 00:13:09,366
It could be anything,
the acidity, the flow rates,
305
00:13:09,368 --> 00:13:10,912
I'll have to check all the numbers.
306
00:13:10,937 --> 00:13:12,469
♪
307
00:13:12,471 --> 00:13:14,104
A bunch of these pages are missing.
308
00:13:14,106 --> 00:13:15,573
♪
309
00:13:15,575 --> 00:13:19,109
I'll have to redo the math myself.
310
00:13:19,111 --> 00:13:21,812
[GRUNTS] I forgot! The ink!
311
00:13:21,814 --> 00:13:23,313
Does anybody have a working pen?
312
00:13:23,315 --> 00:13:26,150
Mr. Wagner, would you say
that the conditions here are unsafe?
313
00:13:26,152 --> 00:13:27,818
No, no, he wouldn't say that.
314
00:13:27,820 --> 00:13:29,253
Wouldn't want to give America
the wrong impression
315
00:13:29,255 --> 00:13:31,054
of our facility, would we?
316
00:13:31,056 --> 00:13:33,356
Eugene, this is just nerves.
317
00:13:33,358 --> 00:13:35,025
I'm gonna have to drain the
coolant and check the reactor.
318
00:13:35,027 --> 00:13:37,561
- Good idea.
- We don't have the time.
319
00:13:37,563 --> 00:13:38,595
[SOFT TENSE MUSIC]
320
00:13:38,597 --> 00:13:41,698
Uh, we have time to see
Kennedy's speech, right?
321
00:13:41,700 --> 00:13:43,466
- What?
- Come on, his famous speech.
322
00:13:43,468 --> 00:13:45,368
The moon, the future.
You love that stuff.
323
00:13:45,370 --> 00:13:46,703
He paid for this whole facility.
324
00:13:46,705 --> 00:13:48,337
I think the least we could do
is honor him
325
00:13:48,339 --> 00:13:50,106
by listening to his speech, right?
326
00:13:50,108 --> 00:13:52,676
♪
327
00:13:52,678 --> 00:13:55,244
Exploration of space will go ahead.
328
00:13:55,246 --> 00:13:57,080
All right, you have
until President Kennedy
329
00:13:57,082 --> 00:13:59,215
- finishes his speech.
- Thank you.
330
00:13:59,217 --> 00:14:00,717
Do you know where
the Hazmat suits are again?
331
00:14:00,742 --> 00:14:02,719
- Shh!
- It's cool, I'll find them.
332
00:14:02,721 --> 00:14:04,720
And no nation...
333
00:14:04,722 --> 00:14:09,224
This decade, the moon.
By 2000, flying cars.
334
00:14:09,226 --> 00:14:12,461
You can quote me on that, Marjory.
335
00:14:12,463 --> 00:14:13,796
Hey.
336
00:14:13,798 --> 00:14:15,631
I pulled everything I could
on time loops,
337
00:14:15,633 --> 00:14:16,850
and Ian was right.
338
00:14:16,875 --> 00:14:18,533
Aside from some
vague scientific theories
339
00:14:18,535 --> 00:14:21,070
and questionable
"Groundhog Day" fan fiction,
340
00:14:21,072 --> 00:14:22,537
there's not a whole lot
that can help Ben.
341
00:14:22,539 --> 00:14:24,201
It's a good thing we happen to have
342
00:14:24,226 --> 00:14:27,710
the foremost expert
on time loops in the building.
343
00:14:27,712 --> 00:14:29,612
Is it a good thing?
344
00:14:29,614 --> 00:14:30,701
Here it comes.
345
00:14:30,726 --> 00:14:32,447
I'm just saying
it's kind of weird, right?
346
00:14:32,449 --> 00:14:35,117
Janis is a step ahead of us
every single time,
347
00:14:35,119 --> 00:14:36,752
and then when we finally catch her,
348
00:14:36,754 --> 00:14:38,286
Ben gets stuck in a time loop?
349
00:14:38,288 --> 00:14:39,842
What if this is a part of her plan?
350
00:14:39,867 --> 00:14:42,123
You think she intentionally
trapped Ben in a time loop?
351
00:14:42,125 --> 00:14:43,457
- Why?
- I don't know.
352
00:14:43,459 --> 00:14:44,926
Gain access to our headquarters,
353
00:14:44,928 --> 00:14:46,928
plant a virus, steal government secrets.
354
00:14:46,930 --> 00:14:50,131
She's already done all that.
355
00:14:50,133 --> 00:14:52,834
What's the most important thing here?
356
00:14:52,836 --> 00:14:54,078
Ben.
357
00:14:54,103 --> 00:14:56,514
I know you want to think
of Janis as some supervillain,
358
00:14:56,539 --> 00:15:00,407
but the reality is she is the only
one who can save Ben right now.
359
00:15:00,409 --> 00:15:02,376
And what if you're wrong?
360
00:15:02,378 --> 00:15:06,247
Then the fallout is on me.
361
00:15:06,249 --> 00:15:09,183
[SOFT SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC]
362
00:15:09,185 --> 00:15:11,418
♪
363
00:15:11,420 --> 00:15:14,655
Okay, let's find the problem
and get you out.
364
00:15:14,657 --> 00:15:16,790
Radiation levels seem standard.
365
00:15:16,792 --> 00:15:19,059
Okay, we're looking for anything unsafe,
366
00:15:19,061 --> 00:15:20,661
something that could trigger
an accident.
367
00:15:20,663 --> 00:15:22,696
[SOFT BEEPING]
368
00:15:22,698 --> 00:15:25,565
Could that bomb trigger an accident?
369
00:15:25,567 --> 00:15:28,635
[TENSE MUSIC]
370
00:15:28,637 --> 00:15:30,603
- [BOMB BEEPING]
- There's a receiver on it.
371
00:15:30,605 --> 00:15:32,381
It means someone
in the building triggered it.
372
00:15:32,406 --> 00:15:34,686
The classified report doesn't
say anything about sabotage.
373
00:15:34,711 --> 00:15:36,476
The government just assumed
it was an accident,
374
00:15:36,478 --> 00:15:38,979
called the reactor unsafe, and
quietly cancelled the project.
375
00:15:38,981 --> 00:15:40,814
And the person got away with it.
376
00:15:40,816 --> 00:15:43,684
Why would anyone want to cancel
a harmless energy recycling project?
377
00:15:43,686 --> 00:15:45,719
Okay, uh, why don't we
disarm the bomb first
378
00:15:45,721 --> 00:15:47,787
and ask poignant questions later, yeah?
379
00:15:47,789 --> 00:15:48,954
[GRUNTS]
380
00:15:48,956 --> 00:15:50,522
It's welded to the pipe.
381
00:15:50,524 --> 00:15:52,191
Do I cut the red wire or the blue wire?
382
00:15:52,193 --> 00:15:53,425
There are no wires.
383
00:15:53,427 --> 00:15:56,162
Ben, run! [RAPID BEEPING]
384
00:15:56,164 --> 00:15:59,264
[DRAMATIC MUSIC]
385
00:16:00,902 --> 00:16:04,003
[SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC]
386
00:16:04,005 --> 00:16:06,806
- That's it?
- We did it?
387
00:16:06,808 --> 00:16:09,008
We stopped the reactor from exploding!
388
00:16:09,010 --> 00:16:10,442
[GEIGER COUNTER WARBLING]
389
00:16:10,444 --> 00:16:12,611
Why am I the only one
celebrating right now?
390
00:16:12,613 --> 00:16:15,514
- That's hydrogen gas.
- Wait, hydrogen is bad.
391
00:16:15,516 --> 00:16:16,916
If it mixes with oxygen.
392
00:16:16,918 --> 00:16:18,017
[ALARMS BLARING]
393
00:16:18,019 --> 00:16:19,484
As in...
394
00:16:19,486 --> 00:16:20,752
air?
395
00:16:23,390 --> 00:16:26,592
[COMPUTER HUMMING AND CHIRPING]
396
00:16:26,594 --> 00:16:28,281
♪
397
00:16:34,335 --> 00:16:37,302
[SOFT EASY LISTENING MUSIC]
398
00:16:37,304 --> 00:16:40,239
♪
399
00:16:40,241 --> 00:16:43,242
[DRAMATIC MUSIC]
400
00:16:43,244 --> 00:16:45,777
♪
401
00:16:48,758 --> 00:16:50,286
Hey, you all saw that, right?
402
00:16:50,311 --> 00:16:53,262
The explosion wasn't an acci... dent.
403
00:16:53,287 --> 00:16:55,302
[SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC]
404
00:16:55,327 --> 00:16:56,328
What is she doing here?
405
00:16:56,353 --> 00:16:58,587
- Janis is here to help us.
- Help us?
406
00:16:58,764 --> 00:17:01,295
She has been sabotaging us
every step of the way.
407
00:17:01,320 --> 00:17:02,407
You mean saving you.
408
00:17:02,409 --> 00:17:03,445
Friendly reminder,
409
00:17:03,470 --> 00:17:05,538
Ben's stuck in a time loop
exploding every 30 minutes.
410
00:17:05,624 --> 00:17:07,690
Yeah.
411
00:17:07,715 --> 00:17:09,717
Fine. Okay, what do we got?
412
00:17:09,742 --> 00:17:13,019
What we've got is a nuclear explosion
interacting with a time traveler.
413
00:17:13,021 --> 00:17:15,154
It's like a once in a trillion
lifetimes phenomenon.
414
00:17:15,156 --> 00:17:17,657
- Two volatile forces colliding.
- Oh.
415
00:17:17,659 --> 00:17:20,225
It's kind of like you two.
416
00:17:20,227 --> 00:17:21,626
♪
417
00:17:21,628 --> 00:17:23,394
Basically, the explosion is
418
00:17:23,396 --> 00:17:25,730
resetting Ben's leap
to the original entry point.
419
00:17:25,732 --> 00:17:27,265
- The elevator.
- Yeah.
420
00:17:27,267 --> 00:17:28,653
So why did the quantum accelerator
421
00:17:28,678 --> 00:17:30,411
choose the elevator as the entry point?
422
00:17:30,413 --> 00:17:32,146
Because Ziggy said
that someone in the elevator
423
00:17:32,148 --> 00:17:33,881
- planted the explosive.
- About time.
424
00:17:33,883 --> 00:17:35,550
Where was Ziggy two explosions ago?
425
00:17:35,552 --> 00:17:37,351
Gathering data.
426
00:17:37,353 --> 00:17:39,119
Ziggy isn't all-knowing.
427
00:17:39,121 --> 00:17:42,089
It's a fallible AI
that selflessly calculates
428
00:17:42,091 --> 00:17:44,391
probability outcomes
based on what Ben sees.
429
00:17:44,393 --> 00:17:47,562
Ben just saw the bomb,
so now Ziggy can calculate
430
00:17:47,564 --> 00:17:49,163
a probable location for the trigger.
431
00:17:49,165 --> 00:17:51,231
- Which is?
- The control room.
432
00:17:51,233 --> 00:17:53,868
The explosion was triggered
in there both times.
433
00:17:53,870 --> 00:17:55,635
The trigger could be anything.
434
00:17:55,637 --> 00:17:57,170
And the only people in the control room
435
00:17:57,172 --> 00:17:58,684
were the people in the elevator.
436
00:17:58,709 --> 00:18:01,274
We figure out which one did it,
and Ben leaves.
437
00:18:01,276 --> 00:18:02,408
Boom.
438
00:18:02,410 --> 00:18:03,910
♪
439
00:18:03,912 --> 00:18:06,412
- Really?
- Pun intended.
440
00:18:06,414 --> 00:18:08,582
♪
441
00:18:08,584 --> 00:18:10,884
[SOFT EASY LISTENING MUSIC]
442
00:18:10,886 --> 00:18:12,619
Doesn't get any easier, does it?
443
00:18:12,621 --> 00:18:14,253
Still getting used to it.
444
00:18:14,255 --> 00:18:15,922
♪
445
00:18:15,924 --> 00:18:18,157
Still getting used to my ears popping.
446
00:18:18,159 --> 00:18:20,961
- It's a long elevator ride.
- How long is this gonna take?
447
00:18:20,963 --> 00:18:24,097
I promised my kid I'd make
it to her ballet recital.
448
00:18:24,099 --> 00:18:26,432
Trust me, Colonel,
it will be worth the wait.
449
00:18:26,434 --> 00:18:29,202
All right, Ziggy says someone
in this elevator did it.
450
00:18:29,204 --> 00:18:31,471
20% chance it's any one of them.
451
00:18:31,473 --> 00:18:32,838
[ELEVATOR BELL RINGS]
452
00:18:32,840 --> 00:18:35,808
[SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC]
453
00:18:35,810 --> 00:18:39,479
♪
454
00:18:39,481 --> 00:18:41,947
They have no idea how things
are gonna end for them.
455
00:18:41,949 --> 00:18:43,782
What kind of person would
do something so horrible?
456
00:18:43,784 --> 00:18:45,618
It's not gonna end for them today.
457
00:18:45,620 --> 00:18:46,785
We're gonna figure this out.
458
00:18:46,787 --> 00:18:48,354
I can't just warn them, can I?
459
00:18:48,356 --> 00:18:49,622
You saw how that worked.
460
00:18:49,624 --> 00:18:51,491
For all we know, warning them
could set the bomb off faster.
461
00:18:51,493 --> 00:18:53,459
- And we can't disarm it?
- Nope.
462
00:18:53,461 --> 00:18:55,628
You're gonna have to blend in
and investigate,
463
00:18:55,630 --> 00:18:57,463
which is what journalists do.
464
00:18:57,465 --> 00:18:59,832
Good news is you are stuck
in a time loop.
465
00:18:59,834 --> 00:19:01,400
Sorry, that's good news because?
466
00:19:01,402 --> 00:19:02,752
Because you literally have all the
467
00:19:02,776 --> 00:19:04,369
time in the world to figure this out.
468
00:19:04,371 --> 00:19:07,350
♪
469
00:19:10,277 --> 00:19:11,443
[RECORDER CLICKS]
470
00:19:11,445 --> 00:19:14,179
Our employees are the best
and brightest in America,
471
00:19:14,181 --> 00:19:16,348
and our facility is the safest.
472
00:19:16,350 --> 00:19:18,483
Would anybody want
to see this project fail?
473
00:19:18,485 --> 00:19:21,319
Sure, there's always
healthy competition.
474
00:19:21,321 --> 00:19:23,821
We really should get back
to the demonstration.
475
00:19:23,823 --> 00:19:25,254
Ben, you gotta keep him talking.
476
00:19:25,279 --> 00:19:27,659
Dr. Woolsey, off the record,
do you have any enemies?
477
00:19:27,661 --> 00:19:29,894
- Enemies?
- Goodness no, Millicent.
478
00:19:29,896 --> 00:19:31,863
- Mallory.
- [SIGHS]
479
00:19:31,865 --> 00:19:33,865
I never had children of my own.
480
00:19:33,867 --> 00:19:36,300
This project is my pride and joy.
481
00:19:36,302 --> 00:19:39,737
Rest assured, there is
no safer facility in America
482
00:19:39,739 --> 00:19:43,340
than the one you're standing in
right now.
483
00:19:43,342 --> 00:19:45,342
Hmm.
484
00:19:45,344 --> 00:19:46,844
♪
485
00:19:46,846 --> 00:19:49,547
Recycled nuclear fuel.
That sounds complicated.
486
00:19:49,549 --> 00:19:52,684
So you're not passionate
about sustainable energy?
487
00:19:52,686 --> 00:19:56,020
Ma'am, I'm here to do a job,
and I take that job very seriously.
488
00:19:56,022 --> 00:19:59,356
I keep this place safe from...
Well, you know.
489
00:19:59,358 --> 00:20:00,558
Who?
490
00:20:00,560 --> 00:20:03,094
Commies.
491
00:20:03,096 --> 00:20:04,528
[SIGHS]
492
00:20:04,530 --> 00:20:06,197
♪
493
00:20:06,199 --> 00:20:07,665
I've been here since the beginning.
494
00:20:07,667 --> 00:20:09,667
Known Dr. Woolsey for years.
495
00:20:09,669 --> 00:20:12,502
Uh, that's us right there, actually.
496
00:20:12,504 --> 00:20:13,837
♪
497
00:20:13,839 --> 00:20:15,138
- That's you?
- Yeah.
498
00:20:15,140 --> 00:20:17,174
Yeah, I was a bit
of a geek in high school.
499
00:20:17,176 --> 00:20:19,976
My mom took me to this convention
on sustainable energy.
500
00:20:19,978 --> 00:20:21,845
Dr. Woolsey was getting an award.
501
00:20:21,847 --> 00:20:24,081
[CHUCKLING] He gets a lot of awards.
502
00:20:24,083 --> 00:20:25,481
Told my mom I would work
for him one day,
503
00:20:25,506 --> 00:20:28,585
make the world a better place
and, uh, here I am.
504
00:20:28,587 --> 00:20:30,420
♪
505
00:20:30,422 --> 00:20:32,089
I like working here.
506
00:20:32,091 --> 00:20:35,391
My fiancée buys me a lot of
those science fiction books.
507
00:20:35,393 --> 00:20:37,560
"Solaris," "Stranger in a Strange Land."
508
00:20:37,562 --> 00:20:39,429
Oh, classics.
509
00:20:39,431 --> 00:20:41,998
Is what they'll be someday, I'm sure.
510
00:20:42,000 --> 00:20:44,800
Anyway, I liked watching them
build the reactor.
511
00:20:44,802 --> 00:20:46,269
It was real neat.
512
00:20:46,271 --> 00:20:49,272
Like suddenly, I'm in one
of those stories. [CHUCKLES]
513
00:20:49,274 --> 00:20:51,874
Uh, we good here?
514
00:20:51,876 --> 00:20:54,110
If I don't clean up that soda spill,
somebody could get hurt.
515
00:20:54,112 --> 00:20:55,945
Oh, yeah, yeah, we're good.
516
00:20:55,947 --> 00:21:00,883
♪
517
00:21:00,885 --> 00:21:02,585
[INDISTINCT RADIO CHATTER]
518
00:21:02,587 --> 00:21:03,834
It doesn't add up.
519
00:21:03,859 --> 00:21:06,132
They all really seem
to believe in this thing.
520
00:21:06,157 --> 00:21:08,625
- They're like...
- Us five years ago?
521
00:21:08,627 --> 00:21:10,481
Or 60 years from now?
522
00:21:10,506 --> 00:21:13,429
[CHUCKLES] Yeah.
Except one of them is lying.
523
00:21:13,431 --> 00:21:15,197
I mean, it could be the journalist.
524
00:21:15,199 --> 00:21:17,532
But then why go through the trouble
of bringing a tape recorder
525
00:21:17,534 --> 00:21:19,901
if nobody was ever meant
to hear what's on it?
526
00:21:19,903 --> 00:21:21,403
This sucker's heavy.
527
00:21:21,405 --> 00:21:24,139
- Testing, testing, testing.
- Oops.
528
00:21:24,141 --> 00:21:25,774
One, two, three, testing.
529
00:21:25,776 --> 00:21:29,378
She must have recorded something
before she got in the elevator.
530
00:21:29,380 --> 00:21:30,445
Oh, go ahead.
531
00:21:30,447 --> 00:21:33,148
If you can hear it, I can hear it.
532
00:21:33,150 --> 00:21:35,284
Okay, I'm approaching the facility
533
00:21:35,286 --> 00:21:37,118
and meeting Dr. Woolsey for a tour.
534
00:21:37,120 --> 00:21:38,953
Hello, there. You must be...
535
00:21:38,955 --> 00:21:41,456
Dr. Woolsey, hi.
536
00:21:41,458 --> 00:21:43,659
- I'm Mallory Yang.
- Yes, yes.
537
00:21:43,661 --> 00:21:47,663
We're all very excited to introduce
America to our little reactor.
538
00:21:47,665 --> 00:21:49,431
Oh, excuse me, dear.
539
00:21:49,433 --> 00:21:51,833
I'm going to have a quick word
with the colonel.
540
00:21:51,835 --> 00:21:53,668
Sure thing. [CHUCKLES]
541
00:21:53,670 --> 00:21:57,405
Okay, he's gone.
God, he's so transparent.
542
00:21:57,407 --> 00:22:00,241
This place is such a front,
and I'll have the evidence
543
00:22:00,243 --> 00:22:03,311
to expose Mr. Nobel Prize
by the end of the day.
544
00:22:03,313 --> 00:22:06,514
[APPLAUSE]
545
00:22:07,317 --> 00:22:09,483
- Okay, a front for what?
- I don't know.
546
00:22:09,485 --> 00:22:11,452
But it sounds like
Dr. Woolsey's hiding something.
547
00:22:11,454 --> 00:22:13,087
I'll have to talk to him again before...
548
00:22:13,089 --> 00:22:15,857
[ALARM BLARING] Never mind.
549
00:22:15,859 --> 00:22:18,026
[EXPLOSION RUMBLING]
550
00:22:21,781 --> 00:22:24,016
Ah, there you are.
551
00:22:24,018 --> 00:22:26,357
[SIGHS] Sorry, I just, uh...
552
00:22:26,382 --> 00:22:28,967
[CLEARS THROAT] Just needed a second.
553
00:22:28,992 --> 00:22:30,088
[SIGHS]
554
00:22:30,090 --> 00:22:33,483
Your fiancé died today.
555
00:22:33,508 --> 00:22:36,376
It's okay to take more than a second.
556
00:22:36,378 --> 00:22:39,035
I know that I
557
00:22:39,059 --> 00:22:42,149
should feel relieved
558
00:22:42,151 --> 00:22:46,119
that Ben didn't actually die...
559
00:22:46,121 --> 00:22:49,589
so why does it feel like he did?
560
00:22:49,591 --> 00:22:53,292
Well, ever since...
561
00:22:53,294 --> 00:22:55,861
he leaped, you can't touch him,
562
00:22:55,863 --> 00:22:57,863
you can't be in the same space with him.
563
00:22:57,865 --> 00:22:59,765
It's almost like living with a...
564
00:22:59,767 --> 00:23:01,467
A ghost.
565
00:23:01,469 --> 00:23:04,570
[SOFT DRAMATIC MUSIC]
566
00:23:04,572 --> 00:23:06,905
Ever since the engagement party,
567
00:23:06,907 --> 00:23:09,541
ever since Ben leaped,
568
00:23:09,543 --> 00:23:11,779
it feels like a part of him...
569
00:23:11,804 --> 00:23:13,379
♪
570
00:23:13,381 --> 00:23:17,216
It feels like my Ben died.
571
00:23:17,218 --> 00:23:20,052
And I have been mourning that...
572
00:23:20,054 --> 00:23:23,222
every day since, but...
573
00:23:23,224 --> 00:23:25,491
[INHALES DEEPLY]
574
00:23:25,493 --> 00:23:29,561
I didn't feel it until today.
575
00:23:29,563 --> 00:23:31,497
Grief... [SIGHS]
576
00:23:31,499 --> 00:23:33,832
Doesn't keep a schedule.
577
00:23:33,834 --> 00:23:36,267
It just shows up when it wants to,
578
00:23:36,269 --> 00:23:39,437
and when it does show up...
579
00:23:39,439 --> 00:23:42,440
like it did for you today...
580
00:23:42,442 --> 00:23:44,877
let yourself feel it.
581
00:23:44,879 --> 00:23:49,726
But when it starts to consume you...
582
00:23:50,784 --> 00:23:53,785
you keep holding on to the thought
583
00:23:53,787 --> 00:23:56,588
that he's going to come home one day.
584
00:23:56,590 --> 00:23:58,089
[SOFT DRAMATIC MUSIC]
585
00:23:58,091 --> 00:23:59,424
Okay?
586
00:23:59,426 --> 00:24:01,493
♪
587
00:24:01,495 --> 00:24:03,537
Like you hold on to Sam?
588
00:24:03,562 --> 00:24:07,698
♪
589
00:24:07,700 --> 00:24:11,468
I really want to believe
there's something great
590
00:24:11,470 --> 00:24:14,972
waiting for us on the other side.
591
00:24:14,974 --> 00:24:19,109
I guess I'm not ready to let him
go into that white light just yet.
592
00:24:19,111 --> 00:24:24,071
♪
593
00:24:24,316 --> 00:24:26,918
Me neither.
594
00:24:28,655 --> 00:24:31,488
[SOFT EASY LISTENING MUSIC]
595
00:24:31,490 --> 00:24:33,558
♪ [WHISTLING MELODY]
596
00:24:33,560 --> 00:24:37,360
Of course, you leap
into the one person we need to talk to.
597
00:24:37,362 --> 00:24:38,929
Bad luck.
598
00:24:38,931 --> 00:24:42,131
Well, there's always the next leap.
599
00:24:42,133 --> 00:24:43,833
♪
600
00:24:43,835 --> 00:24:45,501
It's neat.
601
00:24:45,503 --> 00:24:46,670
Like something out of...
602
00:24:46,672 --> 00:24:48,605
Out of a science fiction book, yep.
603
00:24:48,607 --> 00:24:51,140
Mallory, can I talk to you for a second?
604
00:24:51,142 --> 00:24:52,508
Sure.
605
00:24:52,510 --> 00:24:54,778
[SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC]
606
00:24:54,780 --> 00:24:57,380
It's a great facility.
It's cutting edge, it has...
607
00:24:57,382 --> 00:24:59,148
What do you know about this place?
608
00:24:59,150 --> 00:25:03,252
- What do you mean?
- I know you know it's a front.
609
00:25:03,254 --> 00:25:05,055
Are you trying to intimidate me?
610
00:25:05,057 --> 00:25:06,467
No, no, I...
611
00:25:06,492 --> 00:25:08,625
Did they tap my phonelines,
bribe my editor, what?
612
00:25:08,627 --> 00:25:10,158
- Who?
- The government.
613
00:25:10,160 --> 00:25:12,828
Stop playing dumb,
and don't you dare come after my sister.
614
00:25:12,830 --> 00:25:14,329
She's just my transcriber.
615
00:25:14,331 --> 00:25:15,623
She doesn't know anything about this.
616
00:25:15,648 --> 00:25:17,633
No, I'm on your side. I think.
617
00:25:17,635 --> 00:25:19,443
Save it. I'm not like you.
618
00:25:19,468 --> 00:25:22,337
They can't buy me.
How do you sleep at night?
619
00:25:22,339 --> 00:25:24,339
♪
620
00:25:24,341 --> 00:25:26,174
[SIGHS]
621
00:25:26,176 --> 00:25:29,712
Okay, well, next time
you leap into Dr. Woolsey,
622
00:25:29,714 --> 00:25:34,516
maybe a gentler approach
with the journalist.
623
00:25:34,518 --> 00:25:35,884
Hey, you okay?
624
00:25:35,886 --> 00:25:37,678
I just leaped into
the most powerful person
625
00:25:37,703 --> 00:25:39,904
in this place,
and there's nothing I can do.
626
00:25:39,906 --> 00:25:42,940
I can't warn anyone
without triggering the bomb.
627
00:25:42,942 --> 00:25:44,741
- It sounds bad, doesn't it?
- What?
628
00:25:44,743 --> 00:25:48,178
Whatever's got Mallory so upset,
whatever' Dr. Woolsey's hiding.
629
00:25:48,180 --> 00:25:49,479
Do you think Mallory planted the bomb?
630
00:25:49,481 --> 00:25:52,092
Well, whoever did must believe
it's better than the alternative.
631
00:25:52,117 --> 00:25:54,117
What could be worse
than killing all these people
632
00:25:54,119 --> 00:25:55,351
and dying for it?
633
00:25:55,353 --> 00:25:57,320
I don't know, I don't know.
634
00:25:57,322 --> 00:25:59,689
But I'm gonna find out.
635
00:25:59,691 --> 00:26:03,163
♪
636
00:26:07,900 --> 00:26:10,746
Here, brought you some coffee
'cause at this rate,
637
00:26:10,771 --> 00:26:13,071
it looks like
we're gonna be here all night.
638
00:26:16,809 --> 00:26:19,141
Don't worry, I didn't poison it.
639
00:26:19,143 --> 00:26:20,309
[CHUCKLES]
640
00:26:20,311 --> 00:26:24,170
Look, I know you think
that we're the bad guys here,
641
00:26:24,195 --> 00:26:26,240
but I promise you, we're not.
642
00:26:26,265 --> 00:26:29,266
It's not personal.
I just know I can't trust you.
643
00:26:29,268 --> 00:26:31,369
No offense, but do you trust anyone?
644
00:26:31,371 --> 00:26:33,404
I mean, you literally poisoned
your own mother's tea.
645
00:26:33,406 --> 00:26:36,107
I didn't poison her, okay?
It was a sedative.
646
00:26:36,109 --> 00:26:37,441
[CHUCKLES] Okay.
647
00:26:37,443 --> 00:26:38,942
She deserved it.
648
00:26:38,944 --> 00:26:40,478
After undermining the only dream I had
649
00:26:40,480 --> 00:26:41,745
since I was a little girl.
650
00:26:41,747 --> 00:26:43,580
What, to work here?
651
00:26:43,582 --> 00:26:46,083
[SOFT DRAMATIC MUSIC]
652
00:26:46,085 --> 00:26:49,320
To follow in your dad's footsteps?
653
00:26:49,322 --> 00:26:50,821
Yeah.
654
00:26:50,823 --> 00:26:54,311
♪
655
00:26:54,336 --> 00:26:56,436
Guess this is what
it would've been like.
656
00:26:56,438 --> 00:27:00,940
You know, you and Addison are
more similar than you think.
657
00:27:00,942 --> 00:27:04,310
Stubborn, loyal, sensitive.
658
00:27:04,312 --> 00:27:05,412
[CHUCKLES]
659
00:27:05,414 --> 00:27:07,748
Not that either one of you
would ever admit it.
660
00:27:07,750 --> 00:27:10,984
But maybe she's wrong about you...
661
00:27:10,986 --> 00:27:12,886
the way that you're wrong about us.
662
00:27:12,888 --> 00:27:15,321
♪
663
00:27:15,323 --> 00:27:17,657
[COMPUTER CHIRPS]
664
00:27:17,659 --> 00:27:22,128
Um, well, it looks like Ziggy
has narrowed down our suspects
665
00:27:22,130 --> 00:27:25,865
to the physicist and the janitor.
666
00:27:25,867 --> 00:27:27,032
- Why?
- I don't know.
667
00:27:27,034 --> 00:27:28,834
Maybe it's because Ben's leaped
668
00:27:28,836 --> 00:27:31,970
into every other person in the elevator.
669
00:27:31,972 --> 00:27:35,741
It's not like that Ben could
trigger the bomb himself.
670
00:27:35,743 --> 00:27:37,276
I don't know. You're the expert.
671
00:27:37,301 --> 00:27:38,404
Show me the data.
672
00:27:38,429 --> 00:27:41,046
[SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC]
673
00:27:41,048 --> 00:27:43,315
I assumed we were dealing
with a closed timeline curve,
674
00:27:43,317 --> 00:27:45,017
but this code suggests
that Ziggy doesn't think
675
00:27:45,019 --> 00:27:47,252
Ben can leap into the same body twice.
676
00:27:47,254 --> 00:27:49,988
- But that would mean that...
- This isn't a time loop.
677
00:27:49,990 --> 00:27:52,090
It's a finite series of leaps.
678
00:27:52,092 --> 00:27:54,393
It ends when Ben runs out
of bodies in the elevator.
679
00:27:54,395 --> 00:27:55,828
What?
680
00:27:55,830 --> 00:27:57,797
[DRAMATIC MUSIC]
681
00:27:57,799 --> 00:28:00,065
I'm so sorry, Ben. We thought...
682
00:28:00,067 --> 00:28:03,368
It's okay. It's not your fault.
683
00:28:03,370 --> 00:28:07,505
So after this, I have one leap left.
684
00:28:08,675 --> 00:28:10,375
Yeah.
685
00:28:10,377 --> 00:28:12,811
And after that?
686
00:28:12,813 --> 00:28:16,348
You die... for real.
687
00:28:16,350 --> 00:28:17,816
♪
688
00:28:17,818 --> 00:28:19,751
Okay.
689
00:28:19,753 --> 00:28:22,887
Then let's make the next one count.
690
00:28:22,889 --> 00:28:26,524
Sorry, what's happening right now?
691
00:28:26,526 --> 00:28:29,694
[ALARMS BLARING]
692
00:28:29,696 --> 00:28:31,529
Nothing.
693
00:28:31,531 --> 00:28:33,764
[SIGHS SOFTLY]
694
00:28:33,766 --> 00:28:36,968
You'll forget in a second.
695
00:28:36,970 --> 00:28:38,269
[EXPLOSION RUMBLING]
696
00:28:53,859 --> 00:28:55,526
We'll try disarming the bomb again.
697
00:28:55,551 --> 00:28:57,317
- Ben, we can't.
- We have to try!
698
00:28:57,319 --> 00:28:58,385
Ugh.
699
00:28:58,387 --> 00:29:00,087
[METALLIC CLANK]
700
00:29:00,089 --> 00:29:01,621
- It's locked.
- Hey!
701
00:29:01,623 --> 00:29:02,922
- You can't go in there.
- Ugh.
702
00:29:02,924 --> 00:29:04,891
Nobody stopped us last time
because you were the engineer.
703
00:29:04,893 --> 00:29:05,941
Damn it!
704
00:29:05,966 --> 00:29:07,432
You keep leaping into the wrong
body at the wrong time!
705
00:29:07,457 --> 00:29:08,470
Please, you have to let me in.
706
00:29:08,495 --> 00:29:09,806
No can do, buddy.
707
00:29:09,831 --> 00:29:11,565
You don't have the clearance
for the stuff behind that door.
708
00:29:11,567 --> 00:29:13,832
Why don't you stick
to mopping floors and cleaning offices?
709
00:29:13,834 --> 00:29:14,933
I have keys to all the offices.
710
00:29:14,935 --> 00:29:16,102
I hope so.
711
00:29:16,104 --> 00:29:17,203
I might be in the right body after all.
712
00:29:17,205 --> 00:29:18,870
Thank you.
713
00:29:18,872 --> 00:29:20,038
Wait!
714
00:29:20,040 --> 00:29:23,109
♪
715
00:29:23,111 --> 00:29:25,478
Control, we have a potential situation.
716
00:29:25,480 --> 00:29:28,046
Then handle it. We don't have all day.
717
00:29:28,048 --> 00:29:31,417
[DRAMATIC MUSIC]
718
00:29:31,419 --> 00:29:34,553
♪
719
00:29:34,555 --> 00:29:35,721
- [DR WOOLSEY SCREAMS]
- Dr. Woolsey!
720
00:29:35,723 --> 00:29:38,124
Oh! [GROANS]
721
00:29:38,126 --> 00:29:40,426
- Oof.
- I got you.
722
00:29:40,428 --> 00:29:43,662
♪
723
00:29:43,664 --> 00:29:45,998
[SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC]
724
00:29:46,000 --> 00:29:47,599
♪
725
00:29:47,601 --> 00:29:49,735
My mistake was thinking
I was in "Groundhog Day"
726
00:29:49,737 --> 00:29:51,737
when I was really
in "Rashomon" all along.
727
00:29:51,739 --> 00:29:53,847
Yeah, I've never seen it.
But it is amazing
728
00:29:53,872 --> 00:29:55,718
that you can remember all
of these plots to these movies
729
00:29:55,743 --> 00:29:57,375
but not that you loved me
for four leaps.
730
00:29:57,377 --> 00:29:58,409
Sorry about that.
731
00:29:58,411 --> 00:29:59,778
Point is each leap has given me
732
00:29:59,780 --> 00:30:01,880
a different perspective
on the same event.
733
00:30:01,882 --> 00:30:03,115
Now I just have to figure out
what's special
734
00:30:03,117 --> 00:30:04,616
about the janitor's point of view.
735
00:30:04,618 --> 00:30:05,951
♪
736
00:30:05,953 --> 00:30:09,121
- Anything?
- Uh, longest day, October 4th.
737
00:30:09,123 --> 00:30:10,622
- Could be a clue?
- Nah, it's just a movie.
738
00:30:10,624 --> 00:30:12,590
Dr. Woolsey must be planning
on seeing it.
739
00:30:12,592 --> 00:30:14,826
World War II. They land at Normandy.
740
00:30:14,828 --> 00:30:19,131
You haven't seen it?
Anyway, the good guys win.
741
00:30:19,133 --> 00:30:20,297
♪
742
00:30:20,299 --> 00:30:22,066
Ben, someone's coming.
743
00:30:22,068 --> 00:30:23,167
♪
744
00:30:23,169 --> 00:30:26,170
♪ [WHISTLING MELODY]
745
00:30:26,172 --> 00:30:29,073
[TENSE MUSIC]
746
00:30:29,075 --> 00:30:33,177
♪
747
00:30:33,179 --> 00:30:35,479
Okay, that was lucky.
748
00:30:35,481 --> 00:30:38,315
Yeah, it was.
749
00:30:38,317 --> 00:30:39,850
What'd you find?
750
00:30:39,852 --> 00:30:43,120
[SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC]
751
00:30:43,122 --> 00:30:45,956
♪
752
00:30:45,958 --> 00:30:48,192
This is what Dr. Woolsey's been hiding.
753
00:30:48,194 --> 00:30:51,028
Generating sustainable energy is a front
754
00:30:51,030 --> 00:30:54,097
for what that nuclear reactor
is really going to do:
755
00:30:54,122 --> 00:30:55,322
make nuclear weapons.
756
00:30:55,347 --> 00:30:57,601
- Killing thousands of people.
- [SIGHS]
757
00:30:57,603 --> 00:30:59,803
When you put it that way,
blowing up the reactor
758
00:30:59,805 --> 00:31:01,771
sounds like a better
alternative, doesn't it?
759
00:31:01,773 --> 00:31:03,740
Nobody's blowing up anything today.
760
00:31:03,742 --> 00:31:06,876
[TENSE MUSIC]
761
00:31:07,613 --> 00:31:09,213
Talk to me.
762
00:31:09,215 --> 00:31:11,515
Well, uh, Dr. Woolsey
slipping on that soda
763
00:31:11,517 --> 00:31:13,750
bought Ben five, maybe ten minutes.
764
00:31:13,752 --> 00:31:15,151
- What can we do?
- Nothing.
765
00:31:15,153 --> 00:31:16,553
I mean, he's running out of time.
766
00:31:16,555 --> 00:31:18,154
I can't believe that I'm gonna say this,
767
00:31:18,156 --> 00:31:20,591
but I wish that Ben were stuck
in a time loop.
768
00:31:20,593 --> 00:31:22,959
- We could pull the plug.
- What?
769
00:31:22,961 --> 00:31:25,028
Turn off the quantum accelerator.
770
00:31:25,030 --> 00:31:27,564
But... no, no, we don't know
what that could do.
771
00:31:27,566 --> 00:31:29,032
I mean, it could kill him instantly.
772
00:31:29,034 --> 00:31:31,234
Or we could lose him forever,
just like with Sam.
773
00:31:31,236 --> 00:31:33,236
If we let him finish the leap
and he fails,
774
00:31:33,238 --> 00:31:36,239
then he will die, and then
we'll definitely lose him forever.
775
00:31:36,241 --> 00:31:37,941
Let him finish the leap.
776
00:31:37,943 --> 00:31:39,808
Since when did she get a vote?
777
00:31:39,833 --> 00:31:41,354
We can't risk throwing him
off the trajectory
778
00:31:41,379 --> 00:31:42,645
of where he's ultimately going.
779
00:31:42,647 --> 00:31:44,247
Which is God knows where or when
780
00:31:44,249 --> 00:31:45,548
because she won't tell us!
781
00:31:45,550 --> 00:31:47,784
Magic.
782
00:31:47,786 --> 00:31:49,719
You need to trust me.
783
00:31:49,721 --> 00:31:52,688
[SOFT DRAMATIC MUSIC]
784
00:31:52,690 --> 00:31:55,258
♪
785
00:31:55,260 --> 00:31:58,094
We let him finish a leap.
786
00:31:58,096 --> 00:32:02,698
♪
787
00:32:04,601 --> 00:32:06,368
Who do you work for?
788
00:32:06,370 --> 00:32:08,837
I'm not a spy.
789
00:32:08,839 --> 00:32:11,273
Are you the one that's been
sending the letters?
790
00:32:11,275 --> 00:32:12,707
What letters?
791
00:32:12,709 --> 00:32:15,710
[SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC]
792
00:32:15,712 --> 00:32:20,048
♪
793
00:32:20,050 --> 00:32:21,416
Oh, that.
794
00:32:21,418 --> 00:32:23,485
Um, you've seen them before?
795
00:32:23,487 --> 00:32:26,255
Sort of. I didn't send that.
Or I don't think I did.
796
00:32:26,257 --> 00:32:28,257
♪
797
00:32:28,259 --> 00:32:29,591
Can I see what's inside?
798
00:32:29,593 --> 00:32:34,159
♪
799
00:32:35,965 --> 00:32:39,033
I started getting these
anonymous letters at my house.
800
00:32:39,035 --> 00:32:40,802
They all say the same thing.
801
00:32:40,804 --> 00:32:43,404
"Kill the project, or I will."
802
00:32:43,406 --> 00:32:46,808
♪
803
00:32:46,810 --> 00:32:49,944
I know who sent this.
804
00:32:49,946 --> 00:32:52,280
At least it's not
that messy in here, unfort...
805
00:32:52,282 --> 00:32:54,448
- Are you sure you're okay?
- I'm fine, Valerie.
806
00:32:54,450 --> 00:32:56,750
But we are definitely
behind schedule now.
807
00:32:56,752 --> 00:32:59,253
Eugene, initiate the hydrogen flow.
808
00:32:59,255 --> 00:33:01,789
- Okay.
- Um... bah, bah, bah.
809
00:33:01,791 --> 00:33:02,824
♪
810
00:33:02,826 --> 00:33:06,294
Okay, initiating hydrogen flow.
811
00:33:06,296 --> 00:33:07,962
Ah, uh...
812
00:33:07,964 --> 00:33:09,830
- wait, where's my...
- Looking for this?
813
00:33:09,832 --> 00:33:11,898
[DRAMATIC MUSIC]
814
00:33:11,900 --> 00:33:13,434
What's going on?
815
00:33:13,436 --> 00:33:15,902
Noticed earlier
you were missing some pages.
816
00:33:15,904 --> 00:33:19,139
I, uh, think I found one.
817
00:33:19,141 --> 00:33:22,628
♪
818
00:33:27,120 --> 00:33:28,849
You're smarter than you look.
819
00:33:28,851 --> 00:33:31,719
♪
820
00:33:35,094 --> 00:33:37,628
You're smarter than you look.
821
00:33:38,201 --> 00:33:40,335
[TENSE MUSIC]
822
00:33:40,360 --> 00:33:41,759
Eugene, what's going on?
823
00:33:41,761 --> 00:33:43,093
And you're dumber than you look.
824
00:33:43,118 --> 00:33:44,152
What?
825
00:33:44,177 --> 00:33:45,862
I know about the deal
you made with the military.
826
00:33:45,887 --> 00:33:47,053
I found the memo.
827
00:33:47,078 --> 00:33:51,746
♪
828
00:33:51,771 --> 00:33:54,174
I came here to work
with sustainable energy,
829
00:33:54,199 --> 00:33:56,033
to make the world a better place.
830
00:33:56,058 --> 00:33:58,748
When were you gonna tell me we're
making weapons of mass destruction?
831
00:33:58,773 --> 00:34:01,407
I knew it.
832
00:34:01,531 --> 00:34:02,990
- Colonel.
- Don't look to me.
833
00:34:03,015 --> 00:34:04,247
It's above my clearance.
834
00:34:04,249 --> 00:34:08,818
Eugene, they were going to
take the project away from me
835
00:34:08,820 --> 00:34:10,420
and give it to someone else.
836
00:34:10,422 --> 00:34:13,539
My reactor, my baby...
837
00:34:13,564 --> 00:34:15,097
to someone else.
838
00:34:15,122 --> 00:34:17,422
I had to do it.
839
00:34:17,447 --> 00:34:21,516
Then you'll understand why
I have to do what I have to do.
840
00:34:21,548 --> 00:34:24,049
Don't let him touch any buttons!
841
00:34:24,051 --> 00:34:25,750
You know about the explosive device.
842
00:34:25,752 --> 00:34:26,781
The what?
843
00:34:26,806 --> 00:34:28,262
You're not going anywhere, Mallory.
844
00:34:28,287 --> 00:34:30,620
You chose today, demonstration day,
845
00:34:30,622 --> 00:34:32,756
because you knew it would get
the government's attention.
846
00:34:32,758 --> 00:34:34,892
The reactor will explode.
847
00:34:34,894 --> 00:34:37,127
They'll call it an accident,
a design flaw,
848
00:34:37,129 --> 00:34:40,230
and then they'll cover it up
and leave this technology alone.
849
00:34:40,232 --> 00:34:42,933
Unfortunately, the limited
range of your transmitter means
850
00:34:42,935 --> 00:34:46,038
you had to be inside
the building when it happened.
851
00:34:46,063 --> 00:34:48,998
My life doesn't matter
in the grand scheme.
852
00:34:49,000 --> 00:34:50,599
Think of all the lives I'm saving
853
00:34:50,601 --> 00:34:53,235
by keeping this place
from making nuclear weapons!
854
00:34:53,237 --> 00:34:54,569
♪
855
00:34:54,571 --> 00:34:56,071
I wouldn't shoot, Colonel!
856
00:34:56,073 --> 00:34:59,687
♪
857
00:35:03,693 --> 00:35:06,062
I'll have to do the math myself.
858
00:35:06,087 --> 00:35:07,754
The pen is the trigger.
859
00:35:07,779 --> 00:35:09,211
Ziggy didn't expect Eugene
860
00:35:09,236 --> 00:35:11,136
because the bomb went off
when you were in his body.
861
00:35:11,161 --> 00:35:13,209
I was the villain
and didn't even know it.
862
00:35:13,234 --> 00:35:15,605
What?
863
00:35:15,607 --> 00:35:18,308
We all think we're the hero
of our story,
864
00:35:18,310 --> 00:35:19,677
even when we're the villain.
865
00:35:19,679 --> 00:35:21,745
- Eugene, you're right.
- What?
866
00:35:21,747 --> 00:35:24,006
The government will call it an accident
867
00:35:24,031 --> 00:35:27,751
and cover the whole thing up,
but here's where you're wrong.
868
00:35:27,753 --> 00:35:30,520
We won't leave this technology alone.
869
00:35:30,522 --> 00:35:34,257
There will be 100 other
experimental nuclear reactors
870
00:35:34,259 --> 00:35:36,458
that'll replace this one.
871
00:35:36,460 --> 00:35:39,395
Eventually, we'll develop time travel,
872
00:35:39,397 --> 00:35:41,430
maybe even flying cars,
873
00:35:41,432 --> 00:35:44,333
but what you do today
won't change anything
874
00:35:44,335 --> 00:35:48,604
except for the lives
of the people in this room.
875
00:35:48,606 --> 00:35:51,340
The colonel's daughter
has a ballet recital today.
876
00:35:51,342 --> 00:35:53,375
She's gonna grow up without her dad.
877
00:35:53,377 --> 00:35:55,850
Mallory has a sister who won't be able
878
00:35:55,875 --> 00:35:57,747
to get through the eulogy
at her funeral.
879
00:35:57,749 --> 00:36:00,639
Dr. Woolsey is looking forward
to going to the movies
880
00:36:00,664 --> 00:36:02,384
in a couple of weeks.
881
00:36:02,386 --> 00:36:05,121
I have a fiancée who's waiting
for me to come home.
882
00:36:05,123 --> 00:36:08,424
You want to save lives,
start with the people in this room.
883
00:36:08,426 --> 00:36:10,625
You see, in the grand scheme
of things, Eugene,
884
00:36:10,627 --> 00:36:13,595
your life matters,
what you do with it matters,
885
00:36:13,597 --> 00:36:15,931
and you won't get another chance
886
00:36:15,933 --> 00:36:17,332
to do the right thing.
887
00:36:17,334 --> 00:36:19,801
♪
888
00:36:19,803 --> 00:36:21,236
Please.
889
00:36:21,238 --> 00:36:24,806
♪
890
00:36:24,808 --> 00:36:25,865
- [GUNSHOT]
- Ah!
891
00:36:25,890 --> 00:36:27,142
[BOTH GASP]
892
00:36:27,144 --> 00:36:29,010
[DRAMATIC MUSIC]
893
00:36:29,012 --> 00:36:31,980
[PEACEFUL FLOWING MUSIC]
894
00:36:31,982 --> 00:36:34,549
♪
895
00:36:34,551 --> 00:36:37,052
[GASPS]
896
00:36:37,054 --> 00:36:39,121
♪
897
00:36:39,123 --> 00:36:40,822
[SIGHS]
898
00:36:40,824 --> 00:36:41,957
♪
899
00:36:41,959 --> 00:36:46,493
Mallory, I'm so sorry.
This whole thing is my fault.
900
00:36:46,495 --> 00:36:49,196
Great technology always falls
in the wrong hands.
901
00:36:49,198 --> 00:36:53,333
One day, it'll be the end of us all.
902
00:36:53,335 --> 00:36:56,882
♪
903
00:37:03,246 --> 00:37:04,344
[ELEVATOR BELL RINGS]
904
00:37:08,017 --> 00:37:09,183
Going up?
905
00:37:09,185 --> 00:37:11,518
[SOFT EASY LISTENING MUSIC]
906
00:37:11,520 --> 00:37:13,788
You know what? I will miss this song.
907
00:37:13,790 --> 00:37:15,322
♪
908
00:37:15,324 --> 00:37:17,123
You will be happy to know
909
00:37:17,125 --> 00:37:20,760
that Janitor Moe writes his
very own science fiction story
910
00:37:20,762 --> 00:37:24,730
based on today's events.
Mallory published an exposé
911
00:37:24,732 --> 00:37:26,615
that blows the government's cover
912
00:37:26,640 --> 00:37:28,701
and forces this place to become
what it was always meant to be,
913
00:37:28,703 --> 00:37:32,238
a power plant for
sustainable energy, and it...
914
00:37:32,240 --> 00:37:33,572
[SCOFFS]
915
00:37:33,574 --> 00:37:36,075
Why am I the only one celebrating again?
916
00:37:36,077 --> 00:37:38,644
That thing Eugene said
917
00:37:38,646 --> 00:37:42,215
about great technology
falling into the wrong hands.
918
00:37:42,217 --> 00:37:46,052
- Don't you worry about...
- Us?
919
00:37:46,054 --> 00:37:49,488
Quantum Leap saves lives, Ben.
920
00:37:49,490 --> 00:37:51,056
We're doing the right thing.
921
00:37:51,058 --> 00:37:55,894
Yeah, Eugene was pretty sure
he was doing the right thing too.
922
00:37:55,896 --> 00:37:57,729
I'm just saying,
923
00:37:57,731 --> 00:38:01,333
if someone from the future
leaped into 2023 to judge us,
924
00:38:01,335 --> 00:38:04,069
I hope we turn out to be
the heroes of our story.
925
00:38:04,071 --> 00:38:06,771
[SOFT DRAMATIC MUSIC]
926
00:38:06,773 --> 00:38:09,007
[CHUCKLES]
927
00:38:09,009 --> 00:38:10,309
Oh, my God, I almost forgot.
928
00:38:10,334 --> 00:38:14,379
Um, how do uranium atoms say goodbye?
929
00:38:14,381 --> 00:38:16,915
[ETHEREAL THRUMMING]
930
00:38:16,917 --> 00:38:18,717
Uh...
931
00:38:20,420 --> 00:38:21,920
Tell me on the next one.
932
00:38:24,558 --> 00:38:27,391
Ah, talk about the longest day.
933
00:38:27,393 --> 00:38:29,727
Yeah, we logged a space-time anomaly
934
00:38:29,729 --> 00:38:31,896
and introduced Ziggy to Janis' research,
935
00:38:31,898 --> 00:38:35,632
so what happened today
won't happen again probably.
936
00:38:35,634 --> 00:38:36,667
Good.
937
00:38:36,669 --> 00:38:40,338
I'm glad Janis proved not to be
the villain you thought she was.
938
00:38:40,340 --> 00:38:41,505
Yeah.
939
00:38:41,507 --> 00:38:44,075
Ah, here it comes.
940
00:38:44,077 --> 00:38:46,944
Why did you side with her?
941
00:38:46,946 --> 00:38:48,779
What are you talking about?
942
00:38:48,781 --> 00:38:51,582
Letting Ben finish the leap
is what saved his life.
943
00:38:51,584 --> 00:38:53,951
- It could've killed him.
- But it didn't.
944
00:38:53,953 --> 00:38:55,119
But it could have.
945
00:38:55,121 --> 00:38:56,587
[SIGHS]
946
00:38:56,589 --> 00:39:00,423
I told you the fallout
of my choices, it's on me.
947
00:39:00,425 --> 00:39:01,958
Except it's not.
948
00:39:01,960 --> 00:39:03,960
The choices you make affect all of us.
949
00:39:03,962 --> 00:39:06,363
If Ben dies,
the fallout is on all of us.
950
00:39:06,365 --> 00:39:08,698
To Janis, Ben is just
a piece of some plan
951
00:39:08,700 --> 00:39:12,976
that we don't understand, but
Ben is my friend, Magic. The...
952
00:39:13,716 --> 00:39:16,350
That's my family.
953
00:39:16,508 --> 00:39:17,941
Jan just doesn't get a vote in that.
954
00:39:17,943 --> 00:39:20,310
He's all of our family.
955
00:39:20,312 --> 00:39:22,279
Every day that Ben is gone,
956
00:39:22,281 --> 00:39:25,949
the choices I have to make
get harder and harder.
957
00:39:25,951 --> 00:39:27,850
Trusting Janis today could have
been the wrong choice,
958
00:39:27,852 --> 00:39:29,319
and I'd have to live with that.
959
00:39:29,321 --> 00:39:30,653
But that's what I'm...
960
00:39:30,655 --> 00:39:32,488
I would've had to live with that too.
961
00:39:32,490 --> 00:39:36,158
[SIGHS] I'm doing my best, Jenn.
962
00:39:36,160 --> 00:39:38,827
♪
963
00:39:38,829 --> 00:39:43,265
You want to know why
I sided with Janis today?
964
00:39:43,267 --> 00:39:45,167
♪
965
00:39:45,169 --> 00:39:48,337
'Cause it's something
I should've done years ago.
966
00:39:48,339 --> 00:39:49,972
When her mother asked me
967
00:39:49,974 --> 00:39:52,607
not to let Janis be a part
of the Quantum Leap project,
968
00:39:52,609 --> 00:39:55,277
I should've sided with Janis.
969
00:39:55,279 --> 00:40:00,247
I should've said, "Sorry,
but this is her birthright.
970
00:40:00,318 --> 00:40:03,185
She deserves to be here."
971
00:40:03,187 --> 00:40:05,887
Instead, I...
972
00:40:05,889 --> 00:40:08,323
You think you made the wrong choice.
973
00:40:08,325 --> 00:40:10,191
Yeah.
974
00:40:10,193 --> 00:40:11,525
And now I...
975
00:40:11,527 --> 00:40:14,862
We are dealing with the fallout.
976
00:40:14,864 --> 00:40:18,599
- I'm trying to picture it.
- What?
977
00:40:18,601 --> 00:40:21,869
What it would be like
if Janis was one of us this whole time.
978
00:40:21,871 --> 00:40:23,571
Wonder if we would've been friends,
979
00:40:23,573 --> 00:40:27,041
or if Ben would've still gone
to her before he leaped,
980
00:40:27,043 --> 00:40:30,311
or if she would've helped us
bring him home.
981
00:40:30,313 --> 00:40:33,681
I guess we'll never know.
982
00:40:33,683 --> 00:40:37,485
It's too bad we don't get
to go back and try again, huh?
983
00:40:37,487 --> 00:40:39,354
[CHUCKLES DRYLY]
984
00:40:39,356 --> 00:40:42,078
♪
985
00:40:48,063 --> 00:40:50,730
Hey.
986
00:40:50,732 --> 00:40:52,665
Don't you have a prison cell to go to?
987
00:40:52,667 --> 00:40:55,967
Look, I know I said
I shouldn't trust you...
988
00:40:55,992 --> 00:40:58,295
Ditto, so have a great night.
989
00:40:58,320 --> 00:41:00,520
However, when it mattered the most,
990
00:41:00,522 --> 00:41:03,022
your team gave me the benefit
of the doubt,
991
00:41:03,024 --> 00:41:06,359
so I'm gonna give you a name.
992
00:41:06,361 --> 00:41:07,827
♪
993
00:41:07,829 --> 00:41:08,995
A name?
994
00:41:08,997 --> 00:41:12,832
The name of the person
who told Ben to leap in the first place.
995
00:41:12,834 --> 00:41:13,866
What?
996
00:41:13,868 --> 00:41:15,834
Don't make me regret it.
997
00:41:15,836 --> 00:41:18,771
[DRAMATIC MUSIC]
998
00:41:19,524 --> 00:41:23,524
- Synced and corrected by synk -
- www.addic7ed.com -
71300
Can't find what you're looking for?
Get subtitles in any language from opensubtitles.com, and translate them here.
Afrikaans
Akan
Albanian
Amharic
Armenian
Azerbaijani
Basque
Belarusian
Bemba
Bengali
Bihari
Bosnian
Breton
Bulgarian
Cambodian
Catalan
Cebuano
Cherokee
Chichewa
Chinese (Simplified)
Chinese (Traditional)
Corsican
Croatian
Czech
Danish
Dutch
English
Esperanto
Estonian
Faroese
Finnish
Galician
Georgian
German
Greek
Guarani
Haitian Creole
Hausa
Hawaiian
Hebrew
Hmong
Hungarian
Icelandic
Indonesian
Irish
Italian
Japanese
Kazakh
Kinyarwanda
Kirundi
Kongo
Korean
Krio (Sierra Leone)
Kurdish
Kyrgyz
Laothian
Latin
Latvian
Lithuanian
Luganda
Luo
Luxembourgish
Macedonian
Malagasy
Malay
Maltese
Maori
Mauritian Creole
Moldavian
Mongolian
Myanmar (Burmese)
Montenegrin
Nepali
Norwegian
Pashto
Persian
Polish
Portuguese (Brazil)
Portuguese (Portugal)
Quechua
Romanian
Romansh
Russian
Samoan
Scots Gaelic
Serbian
Sesotho
Setswana
Seychellois Creole
Shona
Sindhi
Sinhalese
Slovak
Slovenian
Somali
Spanish
Swedish
Tajik
Thai
Tigrinya
Tonga
Turkish
Turkmen
Ukrainian
Uzbek
Vietnamese
Welsh
Wolof