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1
00:00:07,724 --> 00:00:09,172
- What would an evil
government agency
2
00:00:09,275 --> 00:00:10,413
want with Andrew?
3
00:00:10,517 --> 00:00:11,965
- What would anyone
want with Andrew?
4
00:00:12,068 --> 00:00:13,379
Sorry.
5
00:00:13,482 --> 00:00:15,241
- I have no idea what plans
the Weaponized Android
6
00:00:15,344 --> 00:00:17,206
Research Project Agency
have for Andrew LaPierre.
7
00:00:17,310 --> 00:00:19,034
- Oh, so that's what
WARPA stands for?
8
00:00:19,137 --> 00:00:21,724
All this time I thought it was
a word in some foreign language.
9
00:00:21,827 --> 00:00:23,344
- After calculating
the number of buildings
10
00:00:23,448 --> 00:00:25,206
capable of housing
their secret facility,
11
00:00:25,310 --> 00:00:27,137
I have deduced that our chances
of finding where Andrew
12
00:00:27,241 --> 00:00:28,620
is being held captive
are...
13
00:00:30,724 --> 00:00:32,379
- DAYTON: You guys
are both androids.
14
00:00:32,482 --> 00:00:34,344
Isn't there a way
you can connect?
15
00:00:34,448 --> 00:00:36,862
A signal you two can send
to each other or something?
16
00:00:36,965 --> 00:00:38,379
- I have thought of this,
Dayton Reyes,
17
00:00:38,482 --> 00:00:40,862
but it seems his communications
system has been disabled.
18
00:00:40,965 --> 00:00:44,137
If this is accurate, our chances
of finding him sink to...
19
00:00:47,103 --> 00:00:49,310
- Hey, 91%, that's great!
20
00:00:49,413 --> 00:00:53,241
- That's 16%, Cole.
- Oh, yeah, it is.
21
00:00:53,344 --> 00:00:55,482
- I feel that with our lack
of WARPA knowledge,
22
00:00:55,586 --> 00:00:57,724
bringing Andrew LaPierre home
will be nearly impossible.
23
00:00:57,827 --> 00:01:00,034
- Well, cannot say
we didn't try, am I right?
24
00:01:00,137 --> 00:01:02,379
Who is hungry?
I know it's not Tuesday,
25
00:01:02,482 --> 00:01:04,241
but I could really go
for some tacos right now.
26
00:01:04,344 --> 00:01:06,965
- Cole!
- Fine, fine. Chinese it is.
27
00:01:07,068 --> 00:01:08,793
- Andrew LaPierre
defied his programming
28
00:01:08,896 --> 00:01:11,344
and risked his life to help me
escape from WARPA,
29
00:01:11,448 --> 00:01:13,137
and now because of his
sacrifices,
30
00:01:13,241 --> 00:01:15,172
he's been kidnapped--
- Droid-napped.
31
00:01:15,275 --> 00:01:17,724
- --to fulfill some evil plan
we know nothing about.
32
00:01:17,827 --> 00:01:20,689
We must use every option
at our disposal to save him.
33
00:01:20,793 --> 00:01:23,103
- But Frankie, we don't really
have any other options.
34
00:01:23,206 --> 00:01:26,448
- That's not entirely true.
35
00:01:27,758 --> 00:01:30,068
When I found out WARPA
was after you,
36
00:01:30,172 --> 00:01:32,758
I asked someone to hack
their system,
37
00:01:32,862 --> 00:01:35,758
and they did, really well.
38
00:01:35,862 --> 00:01:37,206
- You mean...
- Tammy.
39
00:01:37,310 --> 00:01:39,379
- Yeah.
- I appreciate your creative
40
00:01:39,482 --> 00:01:41,413
problem-solving skills,
Dayton Reyes,
41
00:01:41,517 --> 00:01:44,379
but I highly doubt Tammy Gilroy
would be willing to help me.
42
00:01:44,482 --> 00:01:49,034
- True, but...she would be
willing to help Cole.
43
00:01:49,137 --> 00:01:50,206
- Me? No.
No, no way,
44
00:01:50,310 --> 00:01:51,620
I'm terrible in scheme
situations.
45
00:01:51,724 --> 00:01:53,586
- Oh, come on, she likes you.
- So?!
46
00:01:53,689 --> 00:01:56,000
- Cole Reyes, I know you
and Andrew LaPierre
47
00:01:56,103 --> 00:01:58,206
have this rivalry
I do not fully understand,
48
00:01:58,310 --> 00:02:00,206
but he's in serious danger.
49
00:02:03,310 --> 00:02:06,758
- Fine, I'll do it.
- Thank you, Cole Reyes.
50
00:02:09,034 --> 00:02:10,862
- [laughs]
51
00:02:11,896 --> 00:02:13,586
- [beeping]
52
00:02:13,689 --> 00:02:23,034
- ♪
53
00:02:23,137 --> 00:02:24,965
- Circuits, I'm out of here.
54
00:02:28,137 --> 00:02:29,448
What the...?
55
00:02:32,310 --> 00:02:35,241
Where did my strength go?
56
00:02:36,103 --> 00:02:38,000
What is happening?
57
00:02:38,103 --> 00:02:39,655
[gasping]
58
00:02:39,758 --> 00:02:41,896
- [whirring]
59
00:02:42,896 --> 00:02:45,344
- Hello, Andrew.
- Where am I? Who are you?
60
00:02:45,448 --> 00:02:46,793
And what happened
to my arms and legs?
61
00:02:46,896 --> 00:02:49,241
- Valid questions,
and you'll get the answers
62
00:02:49,344 --> 00:02:52,655
you desire in due time.
- I want answers now.
63
00:02:52,758 --> 00:02:55,655
- You're not really
in a position to make demands.
64
00:02:55,758 --> 00:02:58,413
But I can tell you your strength
functions have been
65
00:02:58,517 --> 00:03:01,275
temporarily disabled
to prevent escape.
66
00:03:01,379 --> 00:03:03,517
You already defied
your programming once
67
00:03:03,620 --> 00:03:05,379
trying to save--
- Frankie.
68
00:03:05,482 --> 00:03:07,689
Did you hurt-- [groans]
Is she okay?
69
00:03:07,793 --> 00:03:10,448
- Forget about her.
She's part of the past,
70
00:03:10,551 --> 00:03:12,413
and you're the future.
71
00:03:12,517 --> 00:03:14,931
That's why we brought you
to the Rhombus for restoration.
72
00:03:15,034 --> 00:03:18,586
- The Rhombus? Math?
This is a nightmare, isn't it?
73
00:03:18,689 --> 00:03:20,068
- It's a state-of-the-art
facility
74
00:03:20,172 --> 00:03:23,241
run by the Weaponized Android
Research Project Agency.
75
00:03:23,344 --> 00:03:25,482
A.K.A...WARPA.
76
00:03:25,586 --> 00:03:28,206
- Wait, you wanna weaponize me?
77
00:03:28,310 --> 00:03:29,655
I'm not okay with that.
78
00:03:29,758 --> 00:03:31,931
- Now, now,
you won't be harmed.
79
00:03:32,034 --> 00:03:34,724
And if you cooperate and give us
what we want,
80
00:03:34,827 --> 00:03:38,931
we'll make you the most
powerful android ever.
81
00:03:39,034 --> 00:03:42,689
The envy of every man
and machine everywhere.
82
00:03:42,793 --> 00:03:44,758
- I'm listening.
- Your code will serve
83
00:03:44,862 --> 00:03:47,724
as the prototype for an army
of androids.
84
00:03:47,827 --> 00:03:50,310
You'll be the model
for the greatest fighting force
85
00:03:50,413 --> 00:03:52,413
the world has ever seen.
86
00:03:52,517 --> 00:03:54,241
- ♪
87
00:03:55,344 --> 00:03:56,896
- SIG: Based on what Kingston
told me,
88
00:03:57,000 --> 00:03:58,793
which I cross-referenced
with my old assistant
89
00:03:58,896 --> 00:04:00,551
and double cross-referenced
with my older assistant--
90
00:04:00,655 --> 00:04:02,655
- Come on, Sig,
you're killing us.
91
00:04:02,758 --> 00:04:06,068
- I've decided it's safe for us
to get back on the grid again.
92
00:04:06,172 --> 00:04:09,689
- WILL AND JENNY: Oh, my phone!
- Hello, old friend.
93
00:04:09,793 --> 00:04:11,448
- This feels a little light.
Did you delete
94
00:04:11,551 --> 00:04:13,448
any of my texts?
- No, Will. Promise.
95
00:04:13,551 --> 00:04:15,827
- I got tagged
in, like, 26 photos.
96
00:04:15,931 --> 00:04:20,448
- My battery's dead.
- And I have 67,000 new emails.
97
00:04:20,551 --> 00:04:22,275
- Whoa, how are you gonna sort
through all that?
98
00:04:22,379 --> 00:04:23,620
- Frankie.
99
00:04:24,896 --> 00:04:25,862
- FRANKIE: Yes, Mom?
100
00:04:25,965 --> 00:04:27,517
- I was wondering
if you could help me.
101
00:04:27,620 --> 00:04:29,344
I seem to have gotten quite
a bit of emails
102
00:04:29,448 --> 00:04:30,448
since we unplugged.
103
00:04:30,551 --> 00:04:32,896
I'm sure most of it is junk.
- Done.
104
00:04:33,000 --> 00:04:34,689
- I haven't asked you to do
anything yet.
105
00:04:34,793 --> 00:04:36,206
- I used a predictive algorithm.
106
00:04:36,310 --> 00:04:37,758
From the context,
your request was clear,
107
00:04:37,862 --> 00:04:39,413
and I sorted your email into
two groups:
108
00:04:39,517 --> 00:04:40,862
relevant and not relevant.
109
00:04:40,965 --> 00:04:43,344
- Thank you, sweetie.
- It is not a problem.
110
00:04:43,448 --> 00:04:44,965
You're actually very lucky.
111
00:04:45,068 --> 00:04:47,620
You seem to have won a cruise,
got an offer to turn your laptop
112
00:04:47,724 --> 00:04:49,965
into a money-making machine
and a Nigerian prince
113
00:04:50,068 --> 00:04:51,689
wants to give you his fortune.
114
00:04:51,793 --> 00:04:53,965
- Ah, did you sort those
into the relevant
115
00:04:54,068 --> 00:04:55,482
or non-relevant group?
116
00:04:55,586 --> 00:04:56,931
- Relevant, of course.
117
00:04:58,413 --> 00:05:00,379
- Have a good day at school.
118
00:05:00,482 --> 00:05:02,586
- Come on, charge!
119
00:05:04,241 --> 00:05:06,551
- [light buzzing]
- Thanks, Frankie.
120
00:05:07,379 --> 00:05:09,172
- SIGOURNEY: Unbelievable!
- What?
121
00:05:09,275 --> 00:05:10,689
Jenny's kissing her phone, too.
122
00:05:10,793 --> 00:05:14,620
- No, I got an email from
the International Space Agency.
123
00:05:14,724 --> 00:05:16,689
Before everything happened
with Frankie,
124
00:05:16,793 --> 00:05:18,827
remember I applied to do
a robotics study
125
00:05:18,931 --> 00:05:21,517
on their space station?
I forgot all about it.
126
00:05:21,620 --> 00:05:23,517
- Well, what's it say?
What's it say?!
127
00:05:26,482 --> 00:05:28,931
What are you doing?
- It doesn't matter.
128
00:05:29,034 --> 00:05:30,517
I can't leave you guys.
129
00:05:30,620 --> 00:05:32,137
We're just getting back
to normal
130
00:05:32,241 --> 00:05:34,344
and there's--no,
too much going on.
131
00:05:34,448 --> 00:05:36,034
- Well I, for one am very happy
132
00:05:36,137 --> 00:05:37,931
you'll be staying down here
with us earthlings.
133
00:05:38,034 --> 00:05:39,517
[kiss]
134
00:05:39,620 --> 00:05:41,103
- Have fun at school, sweetie.
135
00:05:42,275 --> 00:05:44,793
- I'm telling you, ladies,
if I've learned anything,
136
00:05:44,896 --> 00:05:47,931
it's that we need to be strong,
independent women.
137
00:05:48,034 --> 00:05:50,655
That's why the only person
I rely on is me.
138
00:05:51,793 --> 00:05:53,862
- Got your locker open, Tammy.
- Finally.
139
00:05:53,965 --> 00:05:55,000
- COLE: Hey, Tammy.
140
00:05:56,068 --> 00:05:57,551
- Cole.
- Hey, any chance
141
00:05:57,655 --> 00:05:59,655
we could chat in private?
142
00:05:59,758 --> 00:06:02,758
- Uh, anything you have
to say to Tammy,
143
00:06:02,862 --> 00:06:04,827
you can say in front of us.
Right?
144
00:06:04,931 --> 00:06:07,241
- Beat it.
- And we're walking.
145
00:06:07,344 --> 00:06:08,862
- [huffs]
146
00:06:08,965 --> 00:06:11,034
So, now that we're
alone, what do you need?
147
00:06:11,137 --> 00:06:14,758
- Uh, your help,
it's kind of important to me.
148
00:06:14,862 --> 00:06:17,931
But I like to keep it low key,
if you don't mind.
149
00:06:18,034 --> 00:06:23,448
- Ah...sorry, um...
what are they doing here?
150
00:06:23,551 --> 00:06:25,931
- Frankie! Those aren't
our lockers!
151
00:06:26,034 --> 00:06:27,655
- Of course they're not,
Dayton Reyes,
152
00:06:27,758 --> 00:06:30,448
our lockers are over there
and they have been all year.
153
00:06:30,551 --> 00:06:32,793
- [nervous laughter]
- What are you doing?
154
00:06:32,896 --> 00:06:35,724
Hi. Yeah, so sorry about that.
155
00:06:35,827 --> 00:06:39,689
Anyway, I was hoping
we could meet up after school
156
00:06:39,793 --> 00:06:43,689
in the computer lab
to talk about...WARPA.
157
00:06:43,793 --> 00:06:46,000
- [alarms buzzing]
- Hey, boss!
158
00:06:46,103 --> 00:06:47,172
You better get in here.
159
00:06:48,827 --> 00:06:50,413
- What've we got?
She talking about boys
160
00:06:50,517 --> 00:06:52,103
or the Brain Squad?
- Neither.
161
00:06:52,206 --> 00:06:53,379
She's talking about us
162
00:06:53,482 --> 00:06:56,310
with Clarence Kingston's son,
Cole Reyes.
163
00:06:56,413 --> 00:06:58,241
Why would he be talking
about WARPA?
164
00:06:58,344 --> 00:07:01,000
- I'm not quite sure,
but it looks like we've hooked
165
00:07:01,103 --> 00:07:02,517
a big fish.
166
00:07:02,620 --> 00:07:04,827
Now we just have
to reel him in.
167
00:07:08,724 --> 00:07:11,172
- ♪ Feels like things
are getting real ♪
168
00:07:11,275 --> 00:07:13,344
♪ Never felt so alive
169
00:07:13,448 --> 00:07:14,793
♪ Felt so alive
170
00:07:14,896 --> 00:07:16,965
♪ Feels like things
are getting real ♪
171
00:07:17,068 --> 00:07:18,620
♪ R-e-eal
172
00:07:18,724 --> 00:07:20,793
♪ Feels like things
are getting real ♪
173
00:07:24,275 --> 00:07:25,724
- Initiate takeover sequence.
174
00:07:28,068 --> 00:07:30,689
- We've got a live one.
- We've got a live one!
175
00:07:30,793 --> 00:07:32,758
- A what?
- Dudz,
176
00:07:32,862 --> 00:07:34,793
you need to be careful
around the microphone,
177
00:07:34,896 --> 00:07:36,344
when we have control
of the target,
178
00:07:36,448 --> 00:07:38,103
she'll repeat everything
we say.
179
00:07:38,206 --> 00:07:39,655
- Sorry.
- [sighs] Now,
180
00:07:39,758 --> 00:07:41,068
run the teen speak algorithm
181
00:07:41,172 --> 00:07:42,896
and create it so she
blends in linguistically.
182
00:07:43,000 --> 00:07:44,620
- Let's get back to what you
were talking about.
183
00:07:44,724 --> 00:07:46,206
WARPA, or something?
184
00:07:46,310 --> 00:07:47,758
- My dad showed up
the other day.
185
00:07:47,862 --> 00:07:50,034
- Wow, that's all that
and a bag of chips.
186
00:07:50,137 --> 00:07:52,758
- Yeah, so, we're trying
to reconnect.
187
00:07:52,862 --> 00:07:55,413
And I know he worked closer
with WARPA for a while,
188
00:07:55,517 --> 00:07:58,137
and I wanted to get some info
on them so we'll have something
189
00:07:58,241 --> 00:07:59,448
to talk about.
190
00:07:59,551 --> 00:08:01,758
- I can dig it.
- Maybe you could...show me
191
00:08:01,862 --> 00:08:03,551
how you got into their system?
192
00:08:03,655 --> 00:08:04,896
There's nothing on them
anywhere
193
00:08:05,000 --> 00:08:06,517
and I've done a pretty deep
search.
194
00:08:06,620 --> 00:08:08,793
- Okie-dokie, artichokey,
I'm game.
195
00:08:08,896 --> 00:08:10,344
- Okay, why are you talking
that way?
196
00:08:10,448 --> 00:08:11,620
- What way?
- Never mind.
197
00:08:11,724 --> 00:08:13,689
But, we cool
for after school?
198
00:08:13,793 --> 00:08:15,724
- Booyah, that sounds
off the heezy.
199
00:08:15,827 --> 00:08:19,034
- O...kay. See you then.
200
00:08:19,137 --> 00:08:24,137
- ♪
201
00:08:24,241 --> 00:08:28,000
- Thumbs-up, the international
sign for a positive outcome.
202
00:08:28,103 --> 00:08:29,655
- WOMAN ON SPEAKER:
Dayton Reyes, please report
203
00:08:29,758 --> 00:08:31,482
to the principal's office
immediately.
204
00:08:31,586 --> 00:08:34,965
- ♪
205
00:08:35,068 --> 00:08:37,137
- Yeah, I like to think of
myself as a resource
206
00:08:37,241 --> 00:08:40,034
for all new Sepulveda students,
so if there are any questions
207
00:08:40,137 --> 00:08:42,482
you'd like to ask...
- Eat dust, scrub.
208
00:08:42,586 --> 00:08:44,172
- Right.
209
00:08:44,275 --> 00:08:45,586
Well.
[nervous laugh]
210
00:08:45,689 --> 00:08:47,379
Your tour guide
should be here momentarily.
211
00:08:47,482 --> 00:08:48,758
- [knocking]
212
00:08:49,655 --> 00:08:50,896
- Oh, thank heavens.
213
00:08:51,000 --> 00:08:52,965
Zane, Rachel,
this is Dayton Reyes,
214
00:08:53,068 --> 00:08:55,275
the head of our Red Carpet
Welcoming Club.
215
00:08:55,379 --> 00:08:56,793
And this is Frankie Gaines,
216
00:08:56,896 --> 00:08:58,620
who appears to be
attached to her hip.
217
00:08:58,724 --> 00:09:00,758
- Dayton Reyes and I
have separate sciatic regions,
218
00:09:00,862 --> 00:09:02,931
but I, too, am now part
of the Red Carpet Club.
219
00:09:03,034 --> 00:09:05,206
- Whatever it takes to get you
all out of my office.
220
00:09:05,310 --> 00:09:08,137
[laughing] I would, of course,
join you on the school tour,
221
00:09:08,241 --> 00:09:11,517
but I have very important
principal work to do.
222
00:09:11,620 --> 00:09:13,551
- "Furscopes,
horoscopes for cats."
223
00:09:13,655 --> 00:09:18,206
- ♪
224
00:09:18,310 --> 00:09:19,689
- Namaste.
225
00:09:20,896 --> 00:09:22,793
- [stutters]
- She's Dayton Reyes.
226
00:09:22,896 --> 00:09:24,965
And I'm Frankie, Frankie Gaines.
227
00:09:25,068 --> 00:09:28,448
Nice to meet you, Rachel...
Rachel...
228
00:09:28,551 --> 00:09:30,068
I fear I do not know
your last name.
229
00:09:30,172 --> 00:09:32,310
Perhaps you could provide it
to me for future use.
230
00:09:32,413 --> 00:09:33,896
- It's Brandt. Rachel Brandt.
231
00:09:34,000 --> 00:09:36,172
No relation to the German
politician
232
00:09:36,275 --> 00:09:38,896
or the Israeli mathematician,
or Norwegian artist--
233
00:09:39,000 --> 00:09:42,034
- Alright, alright, alright,
off you go.
234
00:09:42,137 --> 00:09:46,172
Do enjoy the tour, okay?
Buh-bye. Buh-bye now.
235
00:09:49,310 --> 00:09:52,172
- Before we can proceed
with the duplication process,
236
00:09:52,275 --> 00:09:55,655
we need to fully understand
your capabilities.
237
00:09:55,758 --> 00:09:58,931
Cooperation with this procedure
is non-negotiable.
238
00:09:59,034 --> 00:10:00,793
- Yeah, we'll see about that.
239
00:10:02,689 --> 00:10:06,310
- [yelling]
[grunting]
240
00:10:06,413 --> 00:10:07,965
- Begin.
241
00:10:08,068 --> 00:10:20,000
- ♪
242
00:10:21,034 --> 00:10:24,827
♪
243
00:10:24,931 --> 00:10:27,724
- Excellent. Testing complete.
244
00:10:27,827 --> 00:10:29,172
- ANDREW:
That's what you think.
245
00:10:31,517 --> 00:10:33,103
Now it's complete.
246
00:10:33,206 --> 00:10:35,586
- FIGHTERS: [groaning]
- Leave us!
247
00:10:35,689 --> 00:10:38,931
- [shuffling]
- [groaning]
248
00:10:39,827 --> 00:10:41,758
- What do you think
you're doing?
249
00:10:41,862 --> 00:10:43,620
- Showing you one
of my greatest capabilities,
250
00:10:43,724 --> 00:10:45,793
the power to do
whatever I want.
251
00:10:45,896 --> 00:10:47,827
- [electricity crackling]
252
00:10:49,862 --> 00:10:51,758
- And this is the cafeteria,
where fellow students
253
00:10:51,862 --> 00:10:53,862
form groups based
on social status.
254
00:10:53,965 --> 00:10:55,620
Perhaps you'd like to join
our lunch table?
255
00:10:55,724 --> 00:10:57,172
- Ugh, mystery meat.
256
00:10:57,275 --> 00:10:59,344
- Actually, its origin
is not a mystery.
257
00:10:59,448 --> 00:11:01,896
All our food is sourced from
distributors around the country.
258
00:11:02,000 --> 00:11:04,241
- I was kidding.
- Oh.
259
00:11:04,344 --> 00:11:06,862
Haha, I like your wit.
Do you wanna be friends?
260
00:11:06,965 --> 00:11:09,793
- No offense, but my family
moves around a lot,
261
00:11:09,896 --> 00:11:13,172
so I'm kind of picky about
who I let get close to me.
262
00:11:13,275 --> 00:11:16,275
I do games and tech,
so unless you're a gamer,
263
00:11:16,379 --> 00:11:20,103
or a robot...we're probably
not gonna be friends.
264
00:11:20,206 --> 00:11:22,034
- And that concludes
the red carpet tour
265
00:11:22,137 --> 00:11:24,586
of Sepulveda High!
Any questions?
266
00:11:24,689 --> 00:11:26,689
Zane? Is something wrong?
267
00:11:26,793 --> 00:11:28,586
- I've seen some decent stuff
here, I have,
268
00:11:28,689 --> 00:11:30,068
but I'm really into theater
269
00:11:30,172 --> 00:11:31,551
and I didn't see
anything about that.
270
00:11:31,655 --> 00:11:33,241
No costume shop,
no prop storage--
271
00:11:33,344 --> 00:11:35,137
I mean, does Sepulveda
even put on plays?
272
00:11:35,241 --> 00:11:37,344
- Of course we put on plays!
- No, we don't.
273
00:11:37,448 --> 00:11:40,482
- [clears throat] Frankie
is still kind of new herself,
274
00:11:40,586 --> 00:11:44,931
so she has not experienced
our amazing theater program
275
00:11:45,034 --> 00:11:47,655
- Awesome!
I'd love to get involved!
276
00:11:47,758 --> 00:11:50,620
Do you know who I could talk to?
- Me!
277
00:11:50,724 --> 00:11:54,137
I happen to be the head
of the theater club.
278
00:11:54,241 --> 00:11:56,793
We are called
Standing Room Only.
279
00:11:56,896 --> 00:11:58,413
- It's a great name.
- [nervous laugh]
280
00:11:58,517 --> 00:12:00,275
Thought you might like it.
- Guys, guys, guys.
281
00:12:00,379 --> 00:12:01,965
It's game, after school
in the computer lab,
282
00:12:02,068 --> 00:12:03,413
we're all set for--
- Cole Reyes!
283
00:12:05,379 --> 00:12:06,793
- On for what?
284
00:12:07,655 --> 00:12:09,172
What's the big secret?
285
00:12:09,275 --> 00:12:10,758
- ♪
286
00:12:14,172 --> 00:12:18,310
- You guys are terrible
at this whole secret thing.
287
00:12:18,413 --> 00:12:20,586
Game on? The computer lab?
288
00:12:20,689 --> 00:12:23,275
After school?
It's so obvious.
289
00:12:24,172 --> 00:12:26,586
You're multi-player gaming.
- That's right!
290
00:12:26,689 --> 00:12:29,758
Yeah, yeah, I got this new,
this new, um...online game
291
00:12:29,862 --> 00:12:31,931
and we need the...the high
frequency--
292
00:12:32,034 --> 00:12:33,896
- Bandwidth.
- Right, bandwidth,
293
00:12:34,000 --> 00:12:35,827
of the computer lab,
so, you know, it doesn't freeze.
294
00:12:35,931 --> 00:12:37,793
- Lag.
- Lag.
295
00:12:37,896 --> 00:12:40,068
Um, but we're not exactly
supposed to be using
296
00:12:40,172 --> 00:12:42,034
school computers for that
kind of thing, so--
297
00:12:42,137 --> 00:12:45,724
- I totally get it.
Secret gaming club.
298
00:12:45,827 --> 00:12:47,586
- Right again.
- I'm in!
299
00:12:47,689 --> 00:12:49,379
- Huh?
- What?
300
00:12:49,482 --> 00:12:53,275
Uh, you, uh...you're gonna have
to ask Dayton! Dayton, yeah.
301
00:12:53,379 --> 00:12:55,000
She runs the club.
302
00:12:56,413 --> 00:12:57,896
- I do?
303
00:12:58,000 --> 00:13:02,172
I mean...of course I do.
304
00:13:02,275 --> 00:13:04,310
And we will take that up
in our next meeting.
305
00:13:04,413 --> 00:13:06,379
- Rad. I'll be in touch.
306
00:13:06,482 --> 00:13:07,965
- I'll be in touch, too.
307
00:13:11,206 --> 00:13:12,827
- Look on the bright side,
Dayton Reyes.
308
00:13:12,931 --> 00:13:14,103
Running so many clubs
309
00:13:14,206 --> 00:13:16,379
will look great
on your college applications.
310
00:13:24,413 --> 00:13:25,517
- Hey, Mom.
311
00:13:25,620 --> 00:13:27,482
- TV NARRATOR: ...the way
gravity affects light.
312
00:13:27,586 --> 00:13:29,689
- Mom?
313
00:13:29,793 --> 00:13:31,965
Hello, Earth to Mom.
314
00:13:32,068 --> 00:13:34,310
- Oh, hey Jenny, I'm sorry,
I didn't see you there.
315
00:13:34,413 --> 00:13:35,724
How was school?
316
00:13:35,827 --> 00:13:38,413
- TV NARRATOR: ...is a black
hole. However, it naturally...
317
00:13:38,517 --> 00:13:40,000
- Uneventful.
318
00:13:41,551 --> 00:13:43,103
Space channel again.
319
00:13:44,000 --> 00:13:45,517
- Alright,
let's go over the plan.
320
00:13:45,620 --> 00:13:48,379
So, when Tammy comes in we'll
get her nice and comfortable
321
00:13:48,482 --> 00:13:49,758
so she can get to work.
322
00:13:49,862 --> 00:13:51,275
- Frankie,
that's where you come in.
323
00:13:51,379 --> 00:13:53,517
We need to be able to access
WARPA later ourselves,
324
00:13:53,620 --> 00:13:57,137
so activate your internal camera
and record every keystroke.
325
00:13:57,241 --> 00:13:59,172
- Too late, I'm already
running my camera.
326
00:13:59,275 --> 00:14:00,344
- [beeping]
327
00:14:00,448 --> 00:14:03,275
- ♪
328
00:14:03,379 --> 00:14:05,896
- [laughing] You'll have
to caption that for me later.
329
00:14:06,000 --> 00:14:07,896
- [laughing] I'm glad you guys
are having fun,
330
00:14:08,000 --> 00:14:09,344
but I am freaking out here,
okay?
331
00:14:09,448 --> 00:14:11,034
This is WARPA
we're talking about.
332
00:14:11,137 --> 00:14:12,931
We can get into
serious trouble or worse.
333
00:14:13,034 --> 00:14:14,862
- Relax, Cole.
Just stay calm.
334
00:14:14,965 --> 00:14:16,586
Are you calm?
- Yeah.
335
00:14:16,689 --> 00:14:18,793
- Cole.
- Tammy! [gasps]
336
00:14:18,896 --> 00:14:21,310
Hey. Hey. Hey, Tammy.
337
00:14:23,931 --> 00:14:27,379
- No way, either they walk
or I walk.
338
00:14:27,482 --> 00:14:28,655
- COLE: Tammy wait.
339
00:14:28,758 --> 00:14:30,896
My dad, he's not just my dad,
340
00:14:31,000 --> 00:14:32,931
he's Dayton's dad,
too, you know?
341
00:14:33,034 --> 00:14:35,275
And...he's both our dads.
- Stop saying "dad."
342
00:14:35,379 --> 00:14:38,206
- Right, the point is that
Dayton deserves to know
343
00:14:38,310 --> 00:14:40,586
about our dad--father, too.
344
00:14:40,689 --> 00:14:43,103
- What does all this have
to do with your father?
345
00:14:43,206 --> 00:14:44,827
- Uh...he's back in town
346
00:14:44,931 --> 00:14:46,379
and we're trying to reconnect,
remember?
347
00:14:46,482 --> 00:14:49,413
- Right.
Yeah, it's been a long day.
348
00:14:49,517 --> 00:14:51,586
Must've forgotten.
349
00:14:51,689 --> 00:14:54,896
But what about Frankie?
Why does she have to be here?
350
00:14:55,000 --> 00:14:56,379
- Moral support.
351
00:14:58,172 --> 00:14:59,586
- I don't know, Cole.
352
00:14:59,689 --> 00:15:02,379
Look, I wanna help you,
but...that means helping Dayton,
353
00:15:02,482 --> 00:15:04,517
and by association,
that means helping Frankie.
354
00:15:04,620 --> 00:15:07,689
This isn't exactly public info
we're dealing with here.
355
00:15:07,793 --> 00:15:10,068
Frankie probably doesn't even
know what WARPA is.
356
00:15:10,172 --> 00:15:12,206
- [alarms buzzing]
357
00:15:12,310 --> 00:15:15,000
- Ma'am, we're live.
- Initiate takeover,
358
00:15:15,103 --> 00:15:17,172
lower the firewall,
give her access to the system.
359
00:15:17,275 --> 00:15:18,344
- [beep]
360
00:15:20,068 --> 00:15:22,206
- Activate teen speak
algorithm.
361
00:15:22,310 --> 00:15:24,413
- I don't know,
let me think about it.
362
00:15:24,517 --> 00:15:25,827
- [beeping]
363
00:15:25,931 --> 00:15:27,827
- I loped on it and I'm in.
364
00:15:27,931 --> 00:15:30,034
This is way too cool beans
to pass up.
365
00:15:30,137 --> 00:15:31,586
- How does this relate
to cool beans?
366
00:15:31,689 --> 00:15:33,827
Aren't beans supposed
to be served warm?
367
00:15:33,931 --> 00:15:35,586
- I got nothing. Oh.
368
00:15:36,793 --> 00:15:40,724
- ♪
369
00:15:40,827 --> 00:15:42,137
- What's that for?
370
00:15:42,241 --> 00:15:43,793
- Downloading the data, dog.
371
00:15:43,896 --> 00:15:45,586
It's for you to peruse
at your leisure.
372
00:15:45,689 --> 00:15:48,931
Now, move over, rover,
and let Tammy take over.
373
00:15:49,034 --> 00:15:49,896
- [typing]
374
00:15:50,000 --> 00:15:59,620
- ♪
375
00:15:59,724 --> 00:16:01,344
- It's cash, my home skillet.
376
00:16:01,448 --> 00:16:04,068
And I'm out like sauerkraut.
377
00:16:07,758 --> 00:16:08,965
I did you a solid.
378
00:16:09,068 --> 00:16:11,344
Now, how about you do one
for me?
379
00:16:11,448 --> 00:16:14,379
What are you gonna do
with this 4-1-1 from WARPA?
380
00:16:16,482 --> 00:16:19,379
- Sorry, it's a family thing.
381
00:16:20,413 --> 00:16:22,241
- Dayton, help me help you.
382
00:16:22,344 --> 00:16:23,827
I have a family too, you know?
383
00:16:23,931 --> 00:16:25,413
I'm hip to this kind of stuff.
384
00:16:25,517 --> 00:16:27,344
- TAMMY: Dayton,
help me help you.
385
00:16:27,448 --> 00:16:28,862
I have a family too, you know?
386
00:16:28,965 --> 00:16:30,965
I'm hip to this kind of stuff.
387
00:16:31,068 --> 00:16:34,068
- Tammy, you've done enough
to help.
388
00:16:34,172 --> 00:16:35,586
We'll take it from here.
389
00:16:38,689 --> 00:16:40,655
- [sighs]
390
00:16:40,758 --> 00:16:43,827
- Thanks for doing us a solid.
391
00:16:43,931 --> 00:16:46,655
And don't worry,
nobody outside this room
392
00:16:46,758 --> 00:16:49,344
will ever hear the word "WARPA."
393
00:16:50,896 --> 00:16:52,241
- WARPA?
394
00:16:56,965 --> 00:16:58,379
- ♪
395
00:16:58,482 --> 00:17:02,068
- So, are you ready
to cooperate?
396
00:17:02,172 --> 00:17:05,758
- No, I'm not.
- Fine, have it your way.
397
00:17:05,862 --> 00:17:08,034
- [no audio]
398
00:17:10,310 --> 00:17:12,413
- Now move, puppet boy.
399
00:17:12,517 --> 00:17:13,724
- [electronic music playing]
400
00:17:13,827 --> 00:17:18,551
♪
401
00:17:18,655 --> 00:17:20,551
- Put some leg into it.
402
00:17:20,655 --> 00:17:21,896
- [Celtic music playing]
403
00:17:22,000 --> 00:17:26,172
♪
404
00:17:26,275 --> 00:17:27,586
- Now do the worm.
405
00:17:27,689 --> 00:17:28,827
- [hip-hop music playing]
406
00:17:28,931 --> 00:17:33,551
♪
407
00:17:33,655 --> 00:17:35,103
- Stand on your hands.
408
00:17:35,206 --> 00:17:36,862
- [electronic music playing]
409
00:17:36,965 --> 00:17:39,034
♪
410
00:17:39,137 --> 00:17:41,517
- What's happening to me?
I can't get down.
411
00:17:41,620 --> 00:17:45,103
- [laughing]
412
00:17:45,206 --> 00:17:49,482
I was naive to believe
you'd cooperate voluntarily.
413
00:17:49,586 --> 00:17:52,586
Part of what makes you
valuable is your strong will.
414
00:17:52,689 --> 00:17:56,068
But now that you know we have
full operational control
415
00:17:56,172 --> 00:17:59,379
of your system,
shall we resume testing?
416
00:18:01,103 --> 00:18:13,241
- ♪
417
00:18:15,103 --> 00:18:23,931
♪
418
00:18:24,034 --> 00:18:25,655
- [rock breaking]
419
00:18:26,793 --> 00:18:29,448
- It's all coming together.
420
00:18:29,551 --> 00:18:31,724
- ♪
421
00:18:33,413 --> 00:18:34,827
- There's so much information,
422
00:18:34,931 --> 00:18:36,241
I don't even know
where to begin.
423
00:18:36,344 --> 00:18:39,206
- Samesies. It's like,
do I start by reading
424
00:18:39,310 --> 00:18:41,586
Aristotle's writings
on drama theory
425
00:18:41,689 --> 00:18:42,931
for my new drama club?
426
00:18:43,034 --> 00:18:48,586
Or a Two Legit Kids blog post
about Ganking and MMORPG
427
00:18:48,689 --> 00:18:49,862
for my gaming club.
428
00:18:49,965 --> 00:18:52,000
- Your struggle is entirely
real, Dayton Reyes.
429
00:18:52,103 --> 00:18:53,413
- Don't I know it.
430
00:18:53,517 --> 00:18:55,482
- Frankie, I know this might be
a dumb question,
431
00:18:55,586 --> 00:18:57,896
but does any of this stuff
have WARPA's address on it?
432
00:19:02,448 --> 00:19:03,827
- [alarms buzzing]
433
00:19:03,931 --> 00:19:06,379
- Someone's accessing
the WARPA schematic.
434
00:19:06,482 --> 00:19:07,586
- Activate their webcam.
435
00:19:07,689 --> 00:19:09,344
Let's see who we're
dealing with.
436
00:19:10,724 --> 00:19:12,379
- That tracking bug you planted
in the files
437
00:19:12,482 --> 00:19:14,689
is working like a charm.
438
00:19:14,793 --> 00:19:17,551
- Tell us what you're up to,
sister.
439
00:19:17,655 --> 00:19:19,482
- We don't need an address,
Cole Reyes.
440
00:19:19,586 --> 00:19:21,275
The structure
has a unique shape.
441
00:19:21,379 --> 00:19:22,758
I'll be able to pinpoint
its location
442
00:19:22,862 --> 00:19:25,068
by cross-referencig
my satellite imagery database.
443
00:19:25,172 --> 00:19:27,137
- Uh, you, uh...
you got one of those?
444
00:19:27,241 --> 00:19:28,827
- Of course.
With high-definition
445
00:19:28,931 --> 00:19:31,241
overhead access to all types
of structures.
446
00:19:31,344 --> 00:19:32,896
Most structures
have a weak point.
447
00:19:33,000 --> 00:19:35,379
I have scanned this one
for any such weaknesses,
448
00:19:35,482 --> 00:19:36,758
but there are none.
449
00:19:36,862 --> 00:19:39,413
It is a fortress and I don't see
how we can enter.
450
00:19:39,517 --> 00:19:40,896
- [sighs]
451
00:19:41,000 --> 00:19:43,275
What about that service door?
Could we get in through there?
452
00:19:43,379 --> 00:19:45,206
- If my advanced systems
were unable to detect
453
00:19:45,310 --> 00:19:46,793
a vulnerability...
454
00:19:48,137 --> 00:19:50,034
That is an unguarded
service door.
455
00:19:50,137 --> 00:19:53,551
The weakness is in plain sight.
That's where we can sneak in.
456
00:19:53,655 --> 00:19:55,655
Cole Reyes,
I am extremely impressed.
457
00:19:55,758 --> 00:19:59,862
- ♪
458
00:20:01,413 --> 00:20:02,586
- [screams]
- [screams]
459
00:20:02,689 --> 00:20:04,896
- What are you doing?!
In the dark?
460
00:20:05,000 --> 00:20:06,517
- Nothing,
I wasn't doing anything.
461
00:20:06,620 --> 00:20:08,034
- Wait a minute.
462
00:20:08,137 --> 00:20:09,862
Were you obsessing over
that email?
463
00:20:09,965 --> 00:20:11,137
Would you just open it already?
464
00:20:11,241 --> 00:20:12,827
- Jenny, I'm a highly trained
scientist.
465
00:20:12,931 --> 00:20:15,689
I'm pretty sure I can
maturely regulate my emotions.
466
00:20:15,793 --> 00:20:17,103
- Cannot.
- Can too.
467
00:20:17,206 --> 00:20:18,344
- Cannot.
- Can too.
468
00:20:18,448 --> 00:20:20,448
- Cannot--
- What's going on in here?
469
00:20:20,551 --> 00:20:24,241
- One word: space.
- [sighs] This again?
470
00:20:24,344 --> 00:20:25,689
- Is everything okay?
471
00:20:25,793 --> 00:20:27,137
I heard two very
high-pitched yelps.
472
00:20:27,241 --> 00:20:29,620
- Please read the email, Mom.
- Jenny, it's not a big deal.
473
00:20:29,724 --> 00:20:32,827
- Yes it is.
Mom, you love space.
474
00:20:32,931 --> 00:20:35,241
My first memory is you
hanging a solar system mobile
475
00:20:35,344 --> 00:20:37,344
over my crib, and then
my second memory is you
476
00:20:37,448 --> 00:20:39,172
taking it down and putting it
over your bed.
477
00:20:39,275 --> 00:20:40,344
- [nervous laugh]
You remember that?
478
00:20:40,448 --> 00:20:42,275
- I also know
that if I was a boy,
479
00:20:42,379 --> 00:20:44,000
you were going to name me Buzz.
480
00:20:44,103 --> 00:20:45,586
- After famed astronaut
Buzz Aldrin?
481
00:20:45,689 --> 00:20:47,379
- You were gonna be
named Buzz either way,
482
00:20:47,482 --> 00:20:48,758
Jenny was your middle name,
they messed up
483
00:20:48,862 --> 00:20:50,172
your birth certificate
at the hospital.
484
00:20:50,275 --> 00:20:51,482
- Will!
- What? She should know.
485
00:20:51,586 --> 00:20:52,862
It seemed like
the appropriate time.
486
00:20:52,965 --> 00:20:54,241
- We're getting off track here.
487
00:20:54,344 --> 00:20:56,862
- Mom, I exist because
you followed one of your dreams.
488
00:20:56,965 --> 00:20:59,206
Have the courage to follow
your other dreams.
489
00:21:01,793 --> 00:21:04,896
- Alright, I'll open it,
but it doesn't matter,
490
00:21:05,000 --> 00:21:07,551
I'm not going either way.
491
00:21:09,103 --> 00:21:11,448
"Dr. Gaines, it is with great
pleasure that we invite you
492
00:21:11,551 --> 00:21:13,241
"to...join the crew
493
00:21:13,344 --> 00:21:15,517
of the International
Space Station."
494
00:21:15,620 --> 00:21:18,413
"While we understand
that it's difficult for anyone
495
00:21:18,517 --> 00:21:21,448
"to leave home for six months,
we hope that you can plan it
496
00:21:21,551 --> 00:21:23,586
in a way that would allow you
to join us."
497
00:21:23,689 --> 00:21:25,310
- Congrats, Mom, you deserve it.
498
00:21:25,413 --> 00:21:27,344
- Thank you! [laughs]
499
00:21:27,448 --> 00:21:32,344
Oh, but I'm not going.
I can't...right?
500
00:21:32,448 --> 00:21:34,172
- Mom, if this is
your lifelong dream
501
00:21:34,275 --> 00:21:35,517
you should at least consider it.
502
00:21:35,620 --> 00:21:38,551
- How can I leave you all
for six months?
503
00:21:38,655 --> 00:21:40,620
- If it makes your decision
any easier,
504
00:21:40,724 --> 00:21:42,896
my calculations indicate
that we'll most likely be safe
505
00:21:43,000 --> 00:21:44,344
for the duration of your trip.
506
00:21:44,448 --> 00:21:46,517
- Yeah, Mom,
nothing bad is gonna happen.
507
00:21:51,827 --> 00:21:54,379
- We don't have details yet,
but in the near future
508
00:21:54,482 --> 00:21:56,551
there will be an attempted
breach.
509
00:21:56,655 --> 00:21:58,793
- How can you be so sure?
- In the building plans
510
00:21:58,896 --> 00:22:00,862
we allowed the Gilroy girl
to download,
511
00:22:00,965 --> 00:22:04,172
we planted a false vulnerability
to entice would-be intruders.
512
00:22:04,275 --> 00:22:06,448
- How clever.
513
00:22:06,551 --> 00:22:08,931
- And once they enter
through the vulnerable area,
514
00:22:09,034 --> 00:22:12,172
we'll be in perfect position
to capture them.
515
00:22:12,275 --> 00:22:25,448
- ♪
516
00:22:27,862 --> 00:22:38,344
♪
517
00:22:39,379 --> 00:22:40,586
- ♪♪
518
00:22:41,379 --> 00:22:42,827
- ♪♪
519
00:22:42,877 --> 00:22:47,427
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