All language subtitles for The.Six.Million.Dollar.Man.S05E09.Dark.Side.of.the.Moon.2.1080p.BluRay.FLAC2.0.H.264-BTN (1)_track5_[eng]

[Steve] Here are some scenes from
"Dark Side of the Moon, Part One."

[Leith] It's useless.
There's no Dilanthium here.

Doctor, our sensors show
that there is Dilanthium here.

Now, I know you wanted
to continue mining the moon,

but you found nothing.

It's there!

Unlimited, clean energy.

But OSI knows the asteroids
contain Dilanthium,

that's why they sent us here.

[Leith] We're returning to Earth.

And that is an order.

You've heard the plan?

You'll pilot the mission?

Ted says it could cost
a lot of lives.

Possibly.

But then you wouldn't earn
five million dollars

if it were
an ordinary mission.

How much do you want
that money?

A lot.

Now that I'm away
from Dr. Leith, I think

my appetite's coming back.

But let's not waste
the day talking business.

All discussion henceforth
will be limited

to lobsters, wine or me.

Okay.

Dr. Leith invited me to join
the mining team on the asteroid.

There's no lobster...

no swimming pool, but there
are other compensations.

Doctor, I'd like you to
reconsider your choice of pilot.

I don't want you on my crew.

[Leith] I've just had
a call from Houston.

They've ordered us to abandon
this project and go to the moon.

To the moon?

But that's already been tried.

Dad, you yourself,
you sank a dozen sights.

On the light side
of the moon...

but the dark side of the moon,
the volcanic side...

That's where
the Dilanthium is.

But that rock's too hard for
anything but nuclear blasting.

[dramatic music]

[rumbling]

I've checked all the samples and
there's no trace of Dilanthium.

It's here.

We're just not deep enough.
I'm going to 100 kilotons.

High yield nuclear explosives?

It's too dangerous.

[Steve] What would knock
the orbit out,

a massive meteorite?

[Frank] Palomar has
been running visual checks.

[Rudy] There's a typhoon
in Northern Japan.

There's a hurricane
along the Eastern seaboard.

There are tornados
through the Midwest.

Oscar, I'm going
to the dark side of the moon.

To what?

Steve, I'm not sure
it'll do any good.

Well, it's better
than sitting here waiting.

The answer's gotta be
on the dark side.

He'll be crossing from full
light into absolute blackness.

It'll take him a few minutes
for his eyes to adjust.

That's when we get him.

[dramatic music]

One more step,
Colonel Austin...

and you're the first dead man
on the moon.

[Steve] In a moment,
the conclusion

of "Dark Side of the Moon,
Part Two."

[Man 1] It looks good
at NASA One.

[Man 2] Roger.
BCS Arm switch is on.

[Man 1] Okay, Victor.

[Man 2] Landing Rocket
Arm switch is on.

Here comes the throttle.

Circuit breakers in.

- [Steve] We have separation.
- [Man 1] Roger.

[Man 2] Inboards and outboards
are on.

I'm coming forward
with the side stick.

- [Man 1] All looks good.
- [Man 2] Uh, Roger.

[Steve] I've got a blow out,
damper three!

- [Man 1] Get your pitch to zero.
- [Steve] Pitch is out!

[Steve] I can't hold altitude!

[Man 2] Correction,
Alpha Hold is off.

Turn selectors... Emergency!

[Steve] Flight Com,
I can't hold it!

She's breaking up!
She's breaking...

[whirring]

[explosion]

[Rudy] Steve Austin,
astronaut.

A man barely alive.

[Oscar] Gentlemen,
we can rebuild him.

We have the technology.

We have the capability to make
the world's first bionic man.

Steve Austin
will be that man.

Better than he was before.

Better, stronger,

faster.

[whirring]

[theme music]

[dramatic music]

[Steve] Clever.
Radio relay to the asteroid.

Signals beamed to Earth

are bounced back down here
and you get them.

[Leith] Go inside.

[Eric] I'll check the battery
on the relay antenna.

[thunder rumbling]

[rain puttering]

This new hurricane,
the second in four hours

is building
in the North Atlantic.

[intercom buzzes]

[lightning crashes]

Any word from Colonel Austin
on the moon?

Yes, I happen to know that he's
on the dark side of the moon

and I happen to know
he can't communicate.

But he can relay through
Dr. Leith on the asteroid.

Listen!

I can give you all the reasons

why we haven't heard
from him, too,

but I would like
to hear something positive!

[dramatic music]

Nothing.

Why isn't Steve communicating
with Dr. Leith?

Now, I think
you're bright enough to realize

that having gone this far,
I am not about

to let squeamishness
keep me from my goal.

- Mining Dilanthium on the moon?
- Yes.

In spite of what you're doing
to Earth.

There have been some
unfortunate side effects.

[computers whirring]

I regret them.

Hundreds of people killed
by the storms you caused,

towns destroyed
by floods and you regret?

I have fought against that kind
of sloppy sentimentality

all of my life!

Haven't you ever heard
of the greater good

for the greater number?

[sighs]
You're out of your mind.

Why?

Because I am realistic enough

to know that sooner or later,

death comes to us all?

What I have done up here
only means that,

for a few unfortunates
on Earth,

It will come a little sooner.
So be it.

In the long run, they will have
served the common good.

Everything's secure.

Right.

[sighs] What about him?

[Leith] We'll put him
in the ore carrier.

[dramatic music]

[machinery whirring]

[music continues]

Get inside.

Stand back, colonel.

[music continues]

[zaps]

[Eric] That should keep him
locked in.

[machinery whirring]

[Leith] That gauge
is pure titanium.

Nothing less powerful
than one of these laser guns

will ever open it.

[music continues]

What about Bess and Hal?

They see him
and the charade's over.

I'll take care of them.

[Hal] Oh, this rock
is brutally hard.

I don't know whether we're gonna
be able to drill

the 17 meters you want.

For the record,
I think this is a bust.

- We're getting nowhere.
- Come on, Bess.

Remember, dad's Numero uno.

He says we'll find Dilanthium,

the stuff wouldn't dare
not be here.

Now, we're a team.
We gotta work together.

Remember,
there's only four of us.

[Leith] Actually,
there are five of us now.

You may as well know.

We were not ordered
to leave the asteroid

and set up mining
on the moon.

You lied.

Come on Bess,
let's hear the rest of it.

Give him a chance to explain.

I have put my life...

my future on the line
for what I believe to be true.

I lied...

to Houston,
and to the OSI and to you.

We must find Dilanthium.

The end justifies the means.

You said there were
five of us.

Who else is on the moon?

Steve Austin.

- Where?
- In confinement.

He is a threat
to this expedition.

You could have told me.

You couldn't be blamed

for what you didn't know.

Don't pretend that you
were doing something for me.

You never have.

All that mattered
was that great,

impersonal God, science.

If I had told you...

what would you have done?

Nothing, I guess.

I never stood up to you
in the past,

why would I start now?

Hal, what I'm trying to do

is for the good
of every human being on Earth.

Sure. I believe you.

If I thought
you were doing something wrong

then I'd have to do something
about it.

And we both know
I'm not man enough, don't we?

[dramatic music]

Steve!

Well, were you in on this
from the beginning?

No!

But you're a part
of it now.

The explosions that shifted

the moon's orbit caused death

and destruction on Earth.

I didn't know.

Leith said Earth ordered

our transfer here
from the asteroid.

[footsteps approaching]

Eric.

Go help Hal in the mine.
We're behind schedule.

You knew what would happen
on Earth.

Yes.

Each of us has
our work to do, Bess.

That includes you.

Do you really think
I'd have anything to do

with this now that
I know what you are?

Listen to me, please.

If you're stubborn,
who gets hurt?

Explain it to her.

Since the mining is going
to continue in any case,

Bess should do
all she can to help.

Surely it's better
that we ultimately return

to Earth with Dilanthium.

He's got a point, Bess.

If you could stop him, fine,
but you can't.

And if you have any ideas
about freeing Austin...

the only thing that can do that
is a laser gun.

You're not gonna get
your hands on one.

Just continue to analyze
the samples of the dig

and let us know if we are mining
in the right direction.

[computers whirring]

I'll be in the lab.

I can deal with anything...

but a moralizing dreamer.

I'm glad to see
that you're a realist.

[dramatic music]

[music continues]

[metal creaking]

[zapping]

This is taking forever.

We should blast.
Why waste time and effort?

To avoid wasting lives.

Keep digging.

I'll get these
samples analyzed.

The rock may soften
as we go on.

[zapping]

[dramatic music]

[music continues]

[music continues]

Leith moved to the moon
from the asteroid.

He's been mining
with nuclear explosives.

[Oscar] Steve, I don't know
how soon we can send

an expedition up to help you.

[Steve] But Leith will go blasting.

Steve, this is Frank.

The Earth can't take much more.

It's up to you, pal.
Somehow, you've got to stop him.

Okay, I don't know
what I can...

[clicks]

Steve?

Steve!

[dramatic music]

[footsteps approaching]

The, uh,
report on the rock is...

Where's Steve?

No metal fatigue,
no structural defect...

What have you done with him?

He broke out!

But that's impossible.

You're lying again.
If anything has happened--

Don't be silly!

There's only
one possible explanation.

I heard a rumor
sometime ago that

the OSI had succeeded
in making someone bionic.

[footsteps approaching]

Was he lying when he said you
got yourself out of that cage?

- No. [sighs]
- You were right.

- He was at the LEM.
- Radio contact with Goldman?

They're probably preparing
a rescue expedition.

You can be sure of that.

Well, first things first.
What do I do with him?

[scoffs] I don't know.

To begin with...

you can restore
that ore carrier

to working condition,
we're going to need it

to transport the Dilanthium.

I know that you're bionic.

No normal man
could have done that.

If you want to be stubborn...

you'll also be dead.

[dramatic music]

[metal creaking]

[thumping]

[music continues]

I can't spare anyone
to guard you, colonel.

I will allow you
to remain free

if you give me your word
not to interfere.

- No deal.
- I thought you were a realist.

If you force me to commit
murder, the fault will be yours.

Eric, you know what'll happen
when you get back to Earth

if you co-operated
in cold-blooded murder.

She's got a point.

I mean, you're in this for
the greater glory of science,

I just want the money,
and a whole skin.

He's part machine.

Every machine
has its weakness.

I won't pull this trigger

without some provocation,
he would.

I have every provocation.

You're a deadly threat
to this mission.

Goldman will have an expedition
up here within a week,

if I have not found Dilanthium
by that time I'm finished.

I am justified in anything
I do to stop that.

We will accelerate
our mining with atomic blasts,

if that...

Atomic power.

Of course...

his bionics must
be powered by an atomic pack.

Cancel out the heat generated
by that source,

and Colonel Austin
will grind to a halt.

How do we cancel the heat?

Intense cold...

It's more than cold enough
on the surface,

without a spacesuit he'd die.

But you can't kill him.

I'm doing what I can
to save him.

Eric, that tunnel off shoot
where we began mining,

how far below the surface
would you say that is?

I can tell you exactly,
it's just under two meters.

Then... a steel rod

driven into that chamber
from the surface

would create a temperature
close to absolute zero.

And Austin in contact
with that rod

would be chilled enough
to be helpless.

You replace Hal
at the digging

while he positions
the steel rod.

Well, what about her?

Where do we stand?

We still need you in the lab,

but obviously
you can't be trusted.

Allowing you to go free
is a calculated risk,

but minimal.

Needless to say, Colonel Austin

is hostage
to your good behavior.

[rumbling]

[explosion in distance]

[Bess] What is it?

[clanks]

What's happened?

I have great respect
for your abilities,

colonel, so much that I will not
risk your doing anything

to interfere, remember that.

What happened in the mine?

I don't know,
but I mean to find out.

I hit a steam vent, it blew.
That tunnel is a death trap.

- Can't we dig under?
- No way.

You got to come at it
from another angle.

[Leith] It's too late for that.

Mirrors, sun, heat rod.

Can we, uh,
blast out the vent?

Not likely, considering
the geological formation.

[sighs]
Hal, show me what happened

and then I have a job for you,

driving a rod
in from the surface.

Eric, take the colonel
into the mine chamber

and don't take
your eyes off him.

Bess, like the man said,
we need your services.

In the lab.

[computers whirring]

[hissing]

[Leith] It's subsiding.

Must have been a small pocket.

You'd better get back
to the surface,

that'll free Eric
to guard Austin.

[dramatic music]

[music continues]

[steam hissing in distance]

I have a proposition
for you, colonel.

You've got a captive audience.

A combination of steam,

and an almost impervious
layer of rock

have put a stop
to our mining operation

and I need your help
to overcome that problem.

No deal.

I intend to drill
another 16 meters,

and then set off
a megaton blast.

That'll do five times the damage
you've already done to Earth.

You have only yourself
to blame for that.

If you hadn't called Goldman
I would have more time,

the big blast
could have been avoided.

I have made my decision,
the question

is yours, your help.

You knew I wouldn't go along
with that.

You've got to have some kind
of hook

that you think
will drag me in.

I can't prevent what is going
to happen to Earth.

You can't?

I don't want to split words

with you, colonel,
if you prefer,

I won't prevent it
because I know that I am right.

However, I would want
to minimize the destruction

to the degree
that is feasible.

Where do I fit in?

In exchange for your help
in digging

the hole for the explosive...

I offer you 30 seconds
on our radio.

You can warn Earth.

Give them the direction
and strength

of the blast that is coming.

They can work out
the coordinates,

and evacuate some
of the people in the areas

that will be
the most affected.

If I refuse?

If you refuse,

I will need more explosives

to reach the Dilanthium.

You can't stop me.

But you can reduce
the additional destruction,

and human suffering
that you will be causing.

[dramatic music]

[dramatic music]

[metal clanking]

[metal screeching]

[music continues]

Now, I have been very
patient with you...

now it's time
for your decision.

Should I wire him to the rod?

If that's his choice.

Your stubbornness
will be very costly on Earth.

I have your word I'll be able
to talk to Oscar on the radio?

Yes.

How much time will be allowed

for the people on Earth
to evacuate?

Two hours starting now.

Every minute that you waste
is time taken away

from the margin
of help to Earth.

[dramatic music]

Let's go.

Start digging here.

What if I hit
another steam pocket?

Well, that'll be too bad.
won't it?

But we haven't got time

to think about that now.

Start digging, colonel.

[music continues]

[hissing]

[dramatic music]

[music continues]

[music continues]

[music continues]

Alright, that's it,
that's your 16 meters.

Now let me talk to Oscar.

You and Hal set the charge,
I'll go with Colonel Austin.

[computers whirring]

[clicking]

[music continues]

This is Pluto One.

Put me through to Oscar Goldman,
it's an emergency.

[whirring]

[Man] OSI, this is Houston.

[thunder rumbles]

[rain puttering]

[radio whirring]

This is OSI.

Dr. Leith,
this is Oscar Goldman speaking.

I know I can't appeal to you
to stop whatever you're doing,

but would you please tell us
what happened

to Colonel Austin?

He's alright at the moment.

Mr. Goldman,
we have very little time,

and it is to your advantage
that you waste none of it.

I'm going
to allow Colonel Austin

to deliver a message to you,

he will have 30 seconds
and no more,

do you understand that?

No, why can't he talk longer
than that? What's happening?

[Leith]
I will answer no questions.

Colonel Austin's 30 seconds
begin right now.

Oscar, just listen
and take down these figures.

Patch in the tape, Frank.

[Steve] Leith's operation
is established

on the dark side of the moon

at longitude 147.8,

latitude 21.6.

That is where a one megaton
nuclear device

will be detonated
at a depth of 42 meters

in exactly one hour
and 49 minutes.

I-I've got the numbers,
go ahead.

There is no way
to stop the blast,

and there's nothing you can do
about it from Earth.

Compute the alteration
to the moon's orbit,

location of maximum effect
on Earth.

By starting emergency evacuation
procedures immediately

you can save some lives.

Should there be any change, I think

Leith will let me
contact you and...

Down below.

[computers whirring]

[dramatic music]

This is a red alert.

Army, navy, coast guard,

civil disaster organizations,
the works,

I want everybody working
flat out.

We'll concentrate on the cities
on the eastern part

of the United States.

That's right, from Maine
to the tip of Florida.

I'll give you
the specifics as soon

as we get it
from the computer.

Thank you.
Rudy, what do you got?

[sighs]
The worst area in our country

will be from Boston
to the Carolinas.

Now, we've alerted the Russians
to expect tidal waves

near Vladivostok,
and of course

our Western European friends
are being kept informed.

They're going
to be hit harder than we are.

And there's nothing we can do

as long as Steve is helpless.

[sighs]

- That should do.
- [Leith] Very good.

My left arm isn't bionic.

Word of honor.

Eric, some insulation
between his left arm

and the pole, quickly.

There's no justification

for unnecessary suffering
or harm.

Very good.
Is that alright, colonel?

Both legs?

[sighs]

Excellent job.

However,
Colonel Austin has an ally,

in our charming
little chemist.

We can lock up all the tools
that might possibly cut wire...

but I wouldn't want her
to untwist it.

So we'll fuse
the ends together.

[zaps]

[dramatic music]

[zaps]

Now I think we better join Hal.

I want that detonator
installed and ready.

Alright.

[intense music]

[pulsating]

[music continues]

- Are you alright?
- Yeah.

I got the mirror set
as fast as I could.

Do you think it'll work?

In time, if they
don't notice it first.

- I'll get the wire cutters.
- No, never mind.

Leith locked
all the cutting tools up.

Besides,
it wouldn't do any good.

- Where is he?
- He's setting the blast.

That means once it's set

he'll pass back by here
on his way to the airlock.

Steve, what am I going to do?

This pole,
it's warming from the top.

If I can get my arms up there,

maybe I can get
some strength back.

Okay, push them up.

[groaning]

Just going to have to wait
until it melts down.

Be sure that the detonator
is set at the precise time.

Once it is, the timer will
be fused so it cannot be reset.

Got the leeway,
we can do the blast early.

We'll be out of the way.

I gave my word.

It would serve no purpose
to break it.

[sighs] Suit yourself.

[dramatic music]

It's getting there.

[footsteps approaching]

- Buy me some time with Leith.
- Okay.

Come on.

Doctor,
I really owe you an apology.

Why?

I still disagree
with what you did,

but I doubted that you'd
find Dilanthium on the moon,

and I was wrong.

An astonishing
change of heart.

The analysis I just ran

showed a strong indication
of rich ore.

The samples
of the 37 meter level

are far and away the best.

[crackling]

[Leith]
Then we've dug pass the load.

You suggest
that we reset our charges?

Bess: Perhaps, uh,
dig through the side wall

to, uh, verify
the direction of the vein.

- You're lying.
- I am telling you the truth.

I would guess that Austin
is involved in this charade.

[dramatic music]

[snaps]

[snaps]

[zaps]

[rope swooshing]

Hold it, Eric.

Drop the laser.

You, uh, just touched a chord
to the humanitarian side

of my soul.

Get the laser, Bess.

Watch 'em while I tie 'em up.

[music continues]

I'm sorry your work
on the moon is over, doctor.

Bess, I'll get him tied up,
you get him back up

to the space lab,
and I'll disarm the explosive.

You can't, it's too late...

nobody can.

Nothing can stop the blast.

He's telling the truth,
if you try and alter it

it's gonna explode
immediately.

[Leith] The blast will kill us
all here underground.

But we will have
the Dilanthium,

even though
I don't live to see it.

Bess, take him up to the lab.

[music continues]

[music continues]

This whole operation, Bess,
I--I know that there are things

that are terribly wrong
about it.

But we didn't start it,

and we can't stop it.

We might as well take
advantage

of what it'll do
for our careers.

Maybe you're the worst.

Leith is blind,
Eric's hung up on excitement.

But you, you have no excuse.

You just won't stand up
to your father

even when you know about
the terrible things he's done.

He was right before,
what if he is now?

[footsteps approaching]

Leith told the truth,
no way to stop the blast.

Alright, come on,
into the airlock.

[dramatic music]

[computers whirring]

[metal creaking]

[clatters]

[metal clanks]

Pluto One calling Houston.
Pluto One calling Houston.

[Man] This is Houston, Pluto One.

We're patching you through
to OSI.

Steve, are you alright?

Oscar, the bomb is set,
I can't diffuse it.

[Oscar] Well, are you
in a protective area at least?

Yes, but what's going
to happen to Earth?

Steve, the process
that's underway will accelerate.

The moon is moving closer
to the Earth

with each revolution.

Before we can mount
an expedition, or do anything,

the gravitational pull
will destroy beyond belief.

[Steve] Oscar, we got nine
minutes before the blast,

there must be something
I can do.

Well, why don't you move it?

Throw it out into space.

It might delay the inevitable.

The device is motion sensitive.

If I move it,
it blows immediately.

There's one long shot
alternative, a shaped blast.

You mean all the force

of the explosion
in one direction?

Rudy,
I know what he's talking about.

Well, if I can do it
from the moon as furthest

from the Earth,
we might push the moon back

to its old circular orbit.

But, Steve,
can you shape the charge

without,
without exploding it?

Well, let's find out, get the
computer to work on the shape

and direction, I'll feed
cable down to the blast site

so I can maintain
radio communication.

- [Oscar] Right.
- Pluto One out. Come on.

Frank, get over to NASA.

Get those computers ready

to verify any figures

that might come in.

This is our last chance.

[intense music]

[radio static]

You ready?

- Yeah.
- Oscar, Steve's ready.

[Oscar] Bess, I'm going
to let Rudy take it from here.

[music continues]

Is the device
in a steel casing?

Yes.

Well, Steve will have
to press it

into the right shape.

Now give me
the dimensions.

Well, a spheroid.

Diameter, 24 inches.

Base, 14 inches.

Detonator inserted
at a 45-degree angle.

Got it.

Okay.

[Rudy]
The sides must be concave,

below the median axis.
Got it?

I'll have to ease it back.

[intense music]

[radio static]

[beeping]

Rudy, I can't do it,
the bomb will go critical.

There's no alternative.

[bomb beeping]

Now,
when you have it in shape,

it must be orientated
to latitude 35.5.

Bess: It's impossible.

[bomb beeping]

Bess, there's a sexton in
the space lab. Can you use it?

- Sure.
- Alright.

I need a reading to know
the exact orientation

of this mine shaft.
Bring back the sexton.

Okay.

[intense music]

Rudy, I just assumed
she'd be out of here

for the next part
of this operation.

Is it going to be dangerous?

[Steve] Well, the device
is on too small a platform,

even if I press it
into the shape you want

it won't balance,
it'll tilt, bang, and goodbye.

Is there anything you can do?

[bomb beeping]

Well, I can try to, uh, [sighs]
make another platform,

move this thing onto it.

Well, you said
if you moved it...

Well, it won't blow
if I keep it absolutely steady,

vertically, horizontally,
and diagonally.

And if you hear a loud noise,
you'll know

I didn't keep it steady.

[bomb beeping]

[dramatic music]

[bomb beeping]

[intense music]

[music continues]

[Rudy over radio]
What's happening?

[bomb beeping]

- Did you hear a loud noise?
- [Rudy] No.

Well, I guess
it didn't go off.

Steve,
you've only got 80 seconds.

[bomb beeping]

The shaft is 13 degrees off
parallel latitude.

- How did you...
- I don't know.

And I'd rather not think
about it.

But thanks, Bess.

You go on back, there's nothing
more you can do here.

No.

Look, when the time comes,
I can run

a little faster than you,

and I don't want you
in my way.

- Now, get.
- Be careful.

[intense music]

[bomb beeping]

[murmurs]

Okay, Rudy, here goes.

[metal creaking]

[music continues]

[bomb beeping]

[music continues]

[bomb beeping rapidly]

[Rudy over radio] Now keep me
posted, will you, Steve?

If you don't hear anything,
it's good news,

I'm working on it.

[thunder rumbling]

[bomb beeping]

[metal creaking]

[Rudy over radio]
Fifty seconds.

[metal creaking]

[music continues]

[radio static]

[panting]

[Rudy over radio]
Forty seconds.

[bomb beeping]

[bomb beeping rapidly]

[Rudy over radio] 30 seconds

[computers whirring]

[bomb beeping rapidly]

Latitude 35.4.

[Rudy over radio] Got it.
Steve, you've got 20 seconds.

[bomb beeping rapidly]

[Rudy over radio]
Twelve seconds.

[bomb beeping rapidly]

[intense music]

[muffled explosion]

[rumbling]

Where are you, Steve?

[Rudy] Come in.

[dramatic music]

[Bess] Steve!

Oh.

Well,
the moon's in its heaven,

and I think maybe
it's back where it belongs.

[laughs]

You fellas need anything,
you just knock.

[Oscar over radio]
Calling Pluto One.

Calling Pluto One...

Pluto One, go ahead.

[Oscar] Steve,
we just got a final report.

The moon's orbit
is back to normal,

the weather is clearing,
and I'd say

we're all in fine shape.

You did a fine job, pal.

Well, we struck out
in one area,

there's no Dilanthium
in the mine.

Well, we'll get enough
from the asteroids.

An expedition to relieve you
will blast off tomorrow.

No rush.
Uh, we're comfortable.

At least Bess and I are.

Well, I had no doubt
about that.

- Heh.
- See you soon, pal.

Pluto One, out.

Well, from blast off
to touchdown, that's four days.

With nothing to do.

You might say it'd be
a nice little vacation.

Exactly what I had in mind.

Of course there's no sun,
and no swimming pools.

But some compensations.

Absolutely. Table for two.

What's that?

Now that's Maine Lobster,

and Mosel wine,
1971 naturally.

Oh, naturally, my favorite.

Would you, uh,
slice me a piece of wine please?

I surely would.

[theme music]