All language subtitles for The Bionic Woman S02E10 The Vega Influence 1080p BluRay FLAC2 0 H 264-BTN (1)_track5_[eng]

[theme music]

North Atlantic at 20,000
feet must make for pretty dull pictures.

Want some coffee?

No, thank you.

I want to get some pictures
of this tundra here

for my kids in my class.

You're the only person I know

who could turn an OSI mission
into a field trip.

- Hey. This...
- Take this.

Happens to be--yes--

One of the neatest parts about
working for you guys

is I get to see

some of the most fascinating country
in the world.

I wouldn't call Grand Tooley island
exactly fascinating.

Fascination happens to be in the eye
of the school teacher, my dear.

How long are we going to be here?

Well, just long enough to refuel

and on to London to pick up the equipment.

Do you think Rudy sent
us a big enough plane?

Well, it'll be wall to wall
top secret biomedical gear

- on the way home.
- Really?

Mm-hmm

Well in that case,

I think'd better stretch my legs
while I have the space.

Dr. Marchetti, would you care to walk
to the uh, lake or to the cockpit?

You got it.

Looks like they got a little weather
building to the southeast.

Ah, we should be clear of it, no sweat.

Raise Grand Tooley again.

Roger.

Grand Tooley, this is Charlie 263.

Presently descending
through 140.

Over.

[man] Roger, Charlie 263.

We show you 40 miles out
at 140 altitude.

You are cleared for standard descent
and direct approach.

There is no other air traffic nearby.

We don't really get too
much business here.

Over.

Roger, Grand Tooley.

What is on Grand Tooley?

Oh, darn little.

Used to be an air corps base
during World War ll.

You have heard of that war, I presume?

I read about it in
my history books.

Oh, you're cute, Jaime.

Anyway, most of it is deactivated now.

Lots of planes and mothballs.

We use it for a refuel and repair stop.

Doesn't the Department of Agriculture

have some sort of biological
research facility there?

Yeah, I think so.

I think they're trying to grow
something on the tundra.

I wish them lots of luck.

Grand Tooley, this is Charlie 263.

Request landing instructions.
Over.

[man] Roger, 263.

You are cleared for landing on, uh--

Grand Tooley.

Repeat active runway. Over.

[man] Your active runway is north one.

Your wind is--

Wind is from--

What's wrong with him?

- I don't know.
- [man] Your wind is from--

Grand Tooley, say again
your wind directions. Over.

Try the guard channel.

Grand Tooley, this is 263.

Do you copy? Over.

What's going on down there?

Good question.

[clears throat] Is it, uh, safe to land?

Well, the way I see it, we got no choice.

We either land right now or 300 miles

further out in the ocean.

Well why don't we land down here?

Hello, Grand Tooley.

This Charlie 263.

Do you read me? Over.

Oh, there's got to be
some simple explanation.

Maybe our radio's on the fritz.

You two, uh, strap yourselves in.
I'll take it down.

You got it.

[ominous music]

[propellers whirring]

[Major Andrews] Hm,
where's the ground crew?

[Captain Cotter]
There's not a soul in sight.

[Major Andrews] I don't understand it.

Where is everybody?

Do you hear anything?

[bionic ear beeps]

Nope.

Michael, where are all the people?

Hello?

Hello!

Hello?

Hello?

When you said this place was deactivated,
you weren't kidding.

Must be somebody here.

I'll call the tower.
The controller must still be here.

Oh!

Easy, Jaime.

It just boiled over when
somebody left it idling too long.

They should have turned off the engine
before they left it.

[Major Andrews] Well,
we'll get to the bottom of this.

[phone ringing]

[phone ringing]

No answer.

I don't understand it.

They should have 40 or more
people stationed here.

[bionic ear beeps]

[whistling sound]

Michael, I hear something.

What?

It's just like a whistling sound.

[Major Andrews] Yeah, I hear it too now.

[whistling sound]

I don't think anybody's coming
for dinner tonight.

I checked the BOQ.

Somebody left the shower running but--

Nobody was there?

That's right.

Ah, that's cute.

You know, times like this
it's kind of nice being a girl,

because I can admit to being very scared.

Well, I'll match goosebumps
with you about now.

Look, let's split up.

Uh, you check the hangars
with Major Andrews and the Sergeant.

I'll search the other quarters
with Captain Cotter.

We'll all work our way back to here.

All right?

[Sergeant Roberts] Hello?

Is anybody there?

You two take this one.

I'll check the next one.

Now sing out if you see anybody.

It's loud and clear, sir.

Probably more like
a piercing scream, though.

[grunting]

We'll have to find another way in.

- Well, try again.
- Come on. I'll help you.

There.

I got it that time.

You check over there.
I'll check this side.

Ah.

[moan]

Sergeant, I don't see anything.

Do you?

Ser--Sergeant?

Serg?

Sergeant?

Sergeant?

[eerie music]

Sergeant!

Sergeant, where are you?

Sergeant, where are you?

- Augh!
- Hold it, Jaime.

Are you all right?

We went into that hangar and the sergeant,
he just disappeared.

What?

Let's go take a look.

Sergeant?

Roberts?

Sergeant?

Roberts!

[groans]

Major?

Major?

Jaime!

Oh, Michael.

Michael, they disappeared,
both of them.

I thought I heard movement
in the garage area.

I told Captain Cotter to go ahead
and cut them off.

He's gone too.

Well if you don't mind,

I'd rather us not separate again,
all right?

I was about to suggest
the same thing.

Let's try the agricultural
research station.

Okay. As long as we're together,
I don't care.

Incredible research facilities.

What is that?

It's an isolation chamber.

Probably to simulate various
environmental conditions.

No, no, no, no, no.
I mean that.

What is that?

I don't know.

Looks like a meteorite.

Oh Michael, I--

I don't know what's going on
here but more and more this

looks like a problem for Oscar, not us.

I think you're right.

Let's try to find the radio room.

Okay.

Michael? [bionic ear beeps]

[radio chatter]

There's somebody in there.

[man] Enter left hand traffic

for ILS runway 26.

Altimeter Two, Niner,
Niner, Seven.

Winds 250 at 8.

Gusting 15.

Michael, I am scared.

What's happening?

I wish I knew, Jaime.

[Oscar] Come in Grand Tooley.

This is Oscar Goldman
of the OSI calling Grand Tooley.

Have Jaime Summers and Doctor--

It's Oscar.

[Oscar] Grand Tooley, do you read me?

Hello?
Oscar, this is Jaime.

Can you hear me?

[Oscar] This is Oscar Goldman
calling Grand Tooley Island.

Do you copy, Grand Tooley? Over.

Michael?

I've turned the transmission
to full gain on.

I've eliminated the static.
There's nothing more I can do.

Try again.

Hello, Oscar, This is Jaime.

Can you hear me?
We really need help.

Now can--hello?

[Oscar] Grand Tooley Island, do you copy?

This is Oscar Goldman of the OSI.

Do you read me?

Oscar, can you--this is Jaime talking.

Can you hear me?

Michael, can you turn these
a little bit more, Michael?

He's not going to hear you, Jaime.

- Well we got to try.
- We can't do any more.

Jaime!

We're not going to make contact.

Well we've got to try something, Michael!

We will try something.

Okay, Michael, what do you think?

Come on. It can't be any worse
than what my imagination is doing.

Some influence is isolating
this island from outside communication.

What exactly comes under
the heading of influence?

Who knows? Sun spots.

Solar flares.

Uh, atmospheric interference.

Oh come on, Michael.

That doesn't account
for people disappearing!

I don't know.

People don't disappear.

They've got to be here some place.

[Michael] Let's check the desk.

Maybe there's something written down.

Doctor Boylin.
He must be head of research here.

I don't see anything unusual, Michael.

Keep looking.
There must be some clue

to what they were doing when this started.

One thing scientists have in common
is we keep notes.

Well, we usually keep notes.

Hey, Michael, here's a tape.

It's dated today.

This is a tape, isn't it?

Yes it is.
Let's rewind it and take a look.

[tape rewinding]

15:43. That's 3:43.

That's about an hour before we landed.

Everybody looks normal.
What are they doing?

Looks like they're unloading
something.

[Doctor Boylin] They're coming
back with it now.

Who's voice was that?

Probably Doctor Boylin's.

[Doctor Boylin] Arthur said it was buried
about 10 feet into the permafrost.

They ran into it taking core samplings
on sector 14.

Carbon dating core samplings
of adjacent rock indicated it

landed here about 0.7 million years ago

and has been covered by the tundra
in the permafrost since then.

That--get a closer shot, Jim, huh?

Sylvia. Sylvia, step over a little, huh?

This meteorite appears to be
quite similar

to most other meteorite specimens
I've ever seen,

with one important difference.

We've noticed something which
is very curious and unusual.

We can't explain the charred residue
on some of the pitted surfaces.

My first guess indicates
some sort of space dust.

Probably charred by friction
during the heat of entry

and then freezing after landing
here in the tundra.

Let's get on with it.

[tape fast forwarding]

[Doctor Boylin] Incredible.

It is alive.

Alive?

[Doctor Boylin] Rudimentary.
Impossible, in fact.

But alive.

Switch the image to the projector.

It's apparently a crystalline compound

with some unknown form
of animate properties.

Increase to 30 factor.

Amazing.

This structure violates
all generic laws of life as we know them.

Increase to 65 factor.

The pulsation rate is accelerating.

What was the previous time again?

[woman] Three minutes, 40 seconds between

the first and second pulse.

The third came at 325 seconds,
the fourth at three minutes 10 seconds.

All right. Run all environmental factors
on the computer.

I want to know what triggered

that first impulse and what conditions
caused the acceleration.

It's growing.
And we found the constant.

It's heat.

The first impulse came
at 75 degrees Fahrenheit.

Each increase of one degree
has accelerated the impulses

by 15 seconds.

Now it seems possible that
further increases in temperature

might accelerate the activity
of some incubation level.

Isolate the chamber and give me
some more heat in there.

[woman] Increasing heat
in the isolation chamber.

76, 78.

- 80.
- Shut--

Shut off.

Shut off the heat.

Michael!

The recording did stop at that point.

Why?

I don't know.

72 degrees.

The isolation chamber must be
hooked back into this room.

The temperature is below
the activity level.

Michael, I don't understand
what happened.

Do you think that the, uh,
stuff on the meteorite did something?

I don't know.

It's possible, I guess.

I've never seen any life form that
looked like those crystals.

[Jaime] So does it think?

I think we can assume that
it's intelligence level's

at the lowest end of the scale.

Probably nothing more than the

most elementary instinct
for self-preservation.

But how does that affect people?

I don't know.

Let's run the tapes again
from the top.

[bionic ear beeps]

[whooshing noise]

Michael, somebody turned
on the heat.

And it's growing again.

[high pitched frequency]

- Ah.
- Jaime, get out of here!

- Michael.
- Jaime!

- Michael.
- Jaime.

[high pitched frequency]

Oh!

[breathes heavily]

Michael?

Michael?

Michael!

Michael!

Oh, my ear.

Ah!

Michael!

Oh, Major Andrews. Uh.

Major Andrews, it's Jaime Sommers.

Uh, Sergeant.

Sergeant Roberts, you know who I am.

[bionic ear beeps]

[footsteps]

[eerie music]

[music continues]

Who are you?

Laure.

Laure Boylin.

Doctor Boylin's daughter?

Where's your father?

I don't--I don't know.

[sighs]

Everything was okay.

It was--and all of a sudden he--

I don't--

Come on, take it easy.

It's going to be all right.

Looks like we're both in this together,
you know.

Personally, I am glad
to have someone with me.

Now, I don't know about you.

[sighs]

[banging]

We're going to have to find
someplace safe where we can,

uh, figure out why this hasn't
affected you or me.

- Now where can we go?
- I don't know. They're everywhere.

Well, we're going to have to get away
from this door.

It's the only way out.

- But how--
- I'll tell you later.

Right now we've got to get out of here.
Now, where do you live?

On Officer's Row.

Okay. Show me.

Come on, now.
We've got to get going.

Look, I know they're scary.

But they don't move too fast.
I don't think I see them. Come on.

Look.

Oh, well.

Let's get to that car.
Come on.

[high pitched frequency]

Ow! No.

Laure.

Laure, help me!

Ah! Laure!

Ow. Laure, help me!

Laure! Ow!

Laure!

Ah! Laure!

What do you suppose it is we
have in common that makes us

more immune than others?

Oh, am I glad--

Come on in.

It's okay. This is where I live.

Uh, they must have turned
the generators off.

I know where some candles are.

I heard engines running
in the power station.

Laure, when all this happened,
were you with your father?

Because whatever happened back
on that field, it didn't affect you.

Why would you be more
immune than I am?

That's better.

You know, in all that craziness
I forgot to ask your name.

It's Jaime Sommers.

Sommers?

Jaime Sommers.

Why didn't you come back
and get me on that field?

What did I say to you?

- I don't know?
- Why don't you know what I said?

- I didn't hear you.
- Can you hear me at all?

- No.
- Do you read lips?

Yes. I--I had an accident about
four years ago.

I lost my hearing.

Oh, thank God.

Listen, I'm sorry if I scared you.

But you have scared me half
to death yourself.

You know, I fell down on that field
when you were getting in the car.

And I called you,
and you didn't come back and get me.

I've been talking to you all the way up
the walkway here.

I've been asking you questions
since you we've been in the house,

then you haven't said a word to me
about what I've been asking you.

- And you scared me.
- Sorry I didn't tell.

What we have in common
is a hearing problem.

- You too?
- Yes.

I have the granddaddy
of all hearing aids, though.

It's implanted inside.

You can't see it.

Then what happened back there
on the field with my father

and--and the others has
something to do with sound?

Yeah, it must.

And my bionic unit must filter
the sound or something,

so I don't get a full dose.

And I don't get anything at all.

Right.

Well, at least now we've
got something to go on.

Maybe we can figure some way to fight it.
I don't know.

Hi, again.

[banging]

[screams]

Laure!

[screams]

Laure, help me block the door.

Come on, come on.

There's too many of them, Laure.

Daddy?

Daddy?

- Laure, come on.
- That's my father!

Got to stop.

[breathes heavily]

Okay. Sit down a minute.

It's okay. It's okay.
I think we're all right.

A little scared myself.

But--but what happened to my father
and the others?

But, you--you said that
we could fight it.

But--but what is it?

I don't know, Laure.

They've been affected by some kind
of a new life form that

came from space on that meteorite

that your father found.

It's got a crystalline structure,

and it must give off some kind
of a sound impulse.

Like some kind of crystal
radio in reverse?

- Yeah.
- Ah, but--

Just wait a minute.

[bionic ear beeps]

[footsteps]

Jaime.

Jaime.

Michael?

Michael.

Michael, where have you been?

You've got to let me
help you, Jaime.

It doesn't want to hurt you.

- Join us, Jaime.
- Jamie?

No, Laure.

Michael, please trust me
as much as I've always trusted you.

Can you tell me about it?

Can you tell me what's
happened to you?

I want to help you, Jaime.

Michael, you're saying my name
like it was just a word.

It's Jaime, remember?
I'm your friend.

Michael, it's Jaime.

Jaime.

That's right. Fight it.
Come on, fight it, Michael.

You can do it.

Jaime?

[high pitched frequency]

Your bionic hearing.

Let me disconnect it
so you can join us.

Michael, why do you want
me to join you?

Otherwise you're an infecting agent.

A foreign body.

- You threaten its safety.
- What is it, Michael?

Tell me what it is.
Try to remember.

Now, you told me that it was
a very basic life form.

I don't--

It only wants to live, Jaime.

- [high pitched frequency]
- Ooh.

It only wants to live.

Michael.
Michael, it is living.

And it's growing.
We saw that in the lab.

Now other people are going to come here,

and they're going to try
and see what's going on.

It's going to take over their minds too.

Good.

We have to protect it.
To take it away.

You what? No, Michael.

You can't--you can't--you
can't do that, Michael.

Can you tell me how to destroy it,
Michael?

No!

Jaime, there's more of them coming.

Ah!

Michael, I don't want to hurt you!

Run, Jaime!

Run.

It's too strong.

[high pitched frequency]

Come back.

Running won't do you any good.

You can't get away.

Come back, Jaime.

Let me help you.

There's no sign of anyone yet.

What are you thinking?

Well, I was just trying to figure--

I was just trying to figure it out.

Now, Michael said that this
influence just wants to live.

And I saw how its activity
increased with heat.

So it must have been dormant
in the cold of space,

and then it came down here
and landed in the permafrost.

If these people reflect its thinking,

then that's why they fear the cold.

That's why they dress so heavily.

Right.

Which means we could probably
fight it with cold.

But your friend said that they
were going to take it

somewhere like where?

Somewhere warm?

Of course, somewhere warm.

Oh, Laure, do you know what
would happen if they did?

I mean, that thing would just
grow like wildfire.

We can't let them do that.

I mean, I've got to do something.

Uh.

Oh, Laure, I think it would be better
if you came with me, all right?

Come on.

What are you doing?
I have to go in here, Laure.

No. The land rover that picked up
the meteorite is in there.

The-the two men that were with you
were--were affected

when they got near it.

That's right.

You know, some of those crystals
must have fallen off in it.

Okay, look, Would you do me a favor then?

Will you go in and see if you
can find me a set of those earphones

that they wear when they--when
the jet engines go off?

Okay?

Oh, no.

Oh, Laure, come on. Come on.

Laure, we were right.

Now they're out there
right now preparing

that plane for takeoff.

What is the coldest thing you
can think of on the base?

Uh, I don't know.

But they used to use liquid nitrogen
for soil research,

but not anymore.

Well, come on. Think of something.

There's got be something here.

The fire engine.

Liquid CO2 when there's crashes.

Okay.
Where's the fire department?

Over there, behind the tower.

Let's go.

Oh.

Okay, I'm going to have to move
awfully fast from here on out.

And I think you're just
going to slow me down.

So I want you to go back in there,
and I want you to hide.

Go on. Go on.

Be careful.

[engine cranking]

Michael.

Michael, it's--

[groans]

[high pitched frequency]

[high pitched frequency]

Ow.

[moans]

Oh.

Ooh.

[cries in pain]

[high pitched frequency]

Oh.

Ooh.

Ow!

[moans in pain]

Jaime!

What in the world?

Jaime!

- Jaime?
- Oh!

Oh, Michael!

[Oscar] Hello, Grand Tooley.
This is Oscar Goldman.

Do you read me. Over?

[man] Roger,
Mr. Goldman, we read you. Over.

[Oscar] Is everything back to normal now?
Over.

[man] Yes, sir.
And we're glad of it.

Everybody's okay.

There were no permanent effects.

Miss Sommers and the others
are waiting for you

in the research station.
Over.

[Oscar] No one was hurt?

[man] No, sir.
We were sure lucky.

Minus 121 degrees.

And let's keep it that way, please.

Our studies of it will be
handled very carefully.

How did it actually work?

Well, very simply,
it seemed to be a basic life form

which infected by ultrasonic
communication.

Which correspond to the alpha waves
in the human mind.

Its signals blocked all our thoughts

except the basic instinct
to help it survive.

- That is fascinating.
- [Oscar] Fascinating?

After all you've been through,
fascinating you call it?

- That's all?
- Well, okay, Oscar,

I admit, it's the most bizarre experience
I have ever had in my life.

But I must admit that the thought
of a completely new life form.

I mean, I love it.

And where would it come from?

It's something to think
about, isn't it?

Did it come from our own solar system?
From beyond?

Well, wherever it came from,
I'll tell you one thing.

I never want to see
another snow suit.

[laughter]

[theme music]