All language subtitles for Space 1999 S02E21 Dorzak.DVDRip.NonHI.en.SHOUT

Moonbase Alpha status report,

2009 days since
leaving Earth orbit.

Dr. Helena Russell recording.

This morning we heard the
most terrifying sound in space.

The universal
plague warning signal.

Commander John Koenig
is in the north quadrant

investigating a
belt of asteroids

which give some
hope of colonization.

- Tony, it's in a position to

go into a high orbit around us.

- Magnify.

- Our Eagles are just
Model Ts compared to that.

- It changed course!

- Heading?
- Directly towards us.

- It's a plague ship, Tony.

- Yeah, I know.

Weapon station.

- Prepare lasers.

Target that
approaching spaceship.

- Permission to land.

Urgent.

We require permission to land.

- Identify yourself, please.

- My name is Sahala.

I come from the
galaxy of Croton.

One of my crew is dead,
another severely injured.

I am left alone to
control the ship,

will you permit
me to touch down?

- No, you do not have
permission to touch down.

- She says she has
injured on board.

- Sahala.

Your ship is transmitting
the universal plague signal.

- That is true, we
have a plague on board

but isolated, there can
be no danger to you.

Please will you help us?

- Maya, run a scan on that ship.

- Our Psychon
astronomers did identify

controlled sources of photon
emission in the third galaxy.

Scanner confirms, the
ship is photon driven.

- What's its armament?

- It has no armament.

- Helena.

Will you get a medical
team down at the launch area

to take care of the injured,
wear anti-contamination suits

and check, double-check that
there is absolutely no danger

to any of us from the plague
before you board the ship.

- Right.

- You have permission to land.

- Thank you.

- Alan, take Maya, go
meet the landing party

and make sure there's no threat.

Lower launchpad
to boarding level.

- Apart from the skull fracture
she's lost a lot of blood.

- But with your help we
can save her, we must.

- How did it happen?

- We have a
criminal onboard, one

who nearly destroyed
our civilization.

My mission was to deliver
him to exile on Thessalina,

the most distant planet
of our Croton system.

Well, for a few
disastrous moments

he broke loose
and this is the result.

- And this criminal is the
nature of the plague you carry?

- Yes, but we now have
him safely in isolation.

- She'll go right to
our medical center.

What have you done?

- What I had to do.

- Not a thing.

- There's no sign of any decay,

just some form of suspension.

- I've never seen
anything like it.

- How's Yesta?

- Not good.

I'm waiting for the lab report.

- We'll have to operate.

- Because she's a Psychon!

- And that gives
you the right to

shoot her, because
she's a Psychon?

- Yes, because of what they've
done to my people, we were...

- I don't care what you were!

Now look, if Maya
doesn't come out of this

then you are gonna
remain locked here

in detention for
the rest of your life.

- Please let me tell you...

- You cannot tell me anything!

- Tony, give her a chance.

- Alan, she gets nothing.

Come on, Alan, let's go.

- I'll be with you in a second.

- Okay, but a guard stays
outside this door permanently.

- Thank you for
trying to be kind.

- Well it's not that I'm a
better listener than Tony,

it's just that Maya
means an awful lot to him.

- The Croton system is
made up of many peoples and

many planets, of which
my planet Norvah was one.

For thousands of decons
it has been cultivated

into a peace-loving federation.

- And the planet
Psychon, is that a member?

- We didn't know
of its existence

until the arrival of
one named Dorzak.

He came in a spaceship
with other Psychons

begging for refuge,
saying that his own

planet was about
to be destroyed.

- Yes, Maya knew that some
of her people left Psychon

before it blew up,
but she never knew if

they ever made it to
another star system.

- Technologically, they
were very advanced

and we welcomed them on Norvah.

But in time, we realized
the Psychons were a virus

that would destroy our society.

- Now wait a
minute, wait a minute.

You see, you've got
something out of balance.

Maya is no virus.

- You don't know
Psychons like we do.

Their power is insidious.

Dorzak incited to
violence people who had

been at peace for
thousands of years.

- But you said Dorzak's
the prisoner on the ship?

- Yes, we developed a
weapon to defeat him,

and the psychology to use it.

- The weapon you
used against Maya.

- The stazer.

Please help me.

- If Maya doesn't recover...

- Crotons don't kill, that was
our weakness against Dorzak.

I can bring her back.

- Well do that, and you'll
get Tony on your side.

- The stazer?

Can you convince
him to trust me?

- Let her prove you wrong, Tony.

- I've got a pulse.

How do you feel?

- I feel fine.

Why?

Why did you do that?

- Because you are a Psychon.

I have had experience
with Psychon.

- Get her away from me.

- No, it's okay Maya.

- Get her away from me!

- Take it easy, Maya.

- All right, I want
her back in detention.

With a guard outside
her door at all times.

Maya, listen to me.

One of the spaceships
that escaped from Psychon

before it blew up, it made
it to the Croton system.

- That's wonderful!

Well, isn't it?

- They caused grief
when they got there.

It seems one of
your people, Dorzak...

- Dorzak!

- Yeah but listen,
according to Sahala

he turned on them,
he tried to take over.

- No, she's lying.

- Well she says
that he incited an

insurrection on
her planet, Norvah.

- She's lying, I tell you.

Dorzak was a
philosopher, a poet.

He was a man of peace.

He wouldn't change.

- Well the claim is that he
caused great suffering there.

- That can't be.

- Well she's
taking him to exile.

- He's alive?

- He's a prisoner
on Sahala's ship.

- Here?
- Yeah.

- Tony.

Tony, I want to see him,
please take me to him.

- Am I so much a
leper I must eat alone?

- I wouldn't think of it.

- You seem somehow
different from the others.

- Different? No.

We all come from
the same planet, Earth.

Unless you mean my accent.

Yeah, I guess I
am a little different.

On Earth I come from a
country called Australia.

- Australia.

Is that very important?

- Yeah, it is to me.

- Our origins are
different, but you are

very easy to be with,
and you are kind.

- Well that's because
you're easy to be with.

- There's only one way to
repay you for your kindness,

by continually warning
you of the danger you are in.

Your Psychon Maya will
do her best to free Dorzak.

- Maya will do nothing
she is not permitted to do.

- Their loyalty to each other

transcends all
other relationships.

- You don't know Maya.

- I don't know Maya,
but I do know Dorzak.

Even in stasis he's dangerous.

One of my crew's dead
and another near dead.

They were both
specially selected for their

ability to resist his
psychological attack,

but even so he got
through their defenses.

- How?

- Well, the trouble began when

we were halfway to Thessalina,

the planet which
Dorzak was exiled.

The journey to Thessalina
is the longest we make,

and apart from the presence
of Dorzak, the crew had to face

the psychological stress
of this very long flight.

Claire was on watch when
things began to go wrong, and she

was unfortunately not as strong
as Yesta and myself against

the fatal influence of Dorzak
even as he lay in stasis.

Computer to crew,
computer to crew.

I wish to communicate.

- Speak.

We are approaching
a rogue asteroid.

It is the former moon
from planet Earth.

Its trajectory is
random and it is

inhabited by some
300 Earth people.

Their culture is
primitive, being bound

by the laws of the
ancient continent.

They represent no
danger to the mission.

Course adjustments have
been made to avoid collision.

Communication complete.

- Thank you, computer.

I am reporting a fault in the

long range communicator,
the fault lies in...

- Quiet!

- We have arrived in Thessalina?

- How could I ever allow them

to submit you to that indignity?

- But where are we?

- Approaching an asteroid.

There are 300 people there.

Backward, but
potentially useful.

- What do you have in mind?

- We could take
over the ship and

use their base for
return to Norvah.

- What about the others?

- I thought that
you could eliminate

them after the Psychon fashion.

- Why are you doing this for me?

- Oh, Dorzak.

- Claire, Claire, my
wonderful Claire.

- Oh no, what have I been doing?

- He is evil, Claire, evil.

- I know, I know.

- Come, come.

How did it happen?

- I don't know.

- I'll get you
something to drink.

- When I woke to take over
the watch in the normal way,

Yesta had nearly bled to death.

- What happened to Claire?

- Well I released
her from stasis,

then she confessed
what I've just told you.

The guilt was too
much for her to bear.

She threw herself
out into space.

And that's when I changed
course to ask for your help.

- Mr. Verdeschi would like
you to bring Sahala to him.

- Where is he?

At the docking port,

waiting to enter
the Croton ship.

- Is the Psychon Maya with him?

- Yes.

- You see, it begins.

- Tony, why do we have
to wait for her permission?

- It's protocol, Maya, we
don't go aboard a visiting

spaceship unless we have
permission from its commander.

- Even if she's obviously
trying to deceive us?

- We're not sure of that, Maya.

- We would like permission
to board your ship.

- For what purpose?

- So that we can talk to Dorzak.

- You cannot talk
to him, he's in stasis.

- You can bring out of stasis,

just long enough for us
to ask him a few questions.

- You should be
anxious to cooperate

if you were telling the truth.

- She is.

Why don't you listen to her.

- If I am lying, why is
Dorzak a prisoner on my ship?

- Because Dorzak was in command

and you were the one in stasis.

- Just like a Psychon, twist
a lie to resemble the truth.

- Quit stalling, Sahala.

Let us talk to Dorzak, we'll
know the truth soon enough.

Just you get him out of stasis.

- Too dangerous.

- Look, there is a witness
that can tell us what happened.

She's in the medical
center, Yesta.

- She is still unconscious.

- It's safer to wait 'til she
regains consciousness.

- We don't know
that she ever will.

- Sahala, I don't want to
board your ship without your

permission, but if you
don't give it, I will anyway.

- And it's on kill.

Mr. Verdeschi will you
move from the entry hatch.

- All right, get her
back to detention.

- Let's go find Dorzak.

Thanks.

You had me worried for a while,

thought maybe she'd got to you.

- She has got to me.

Impressive place.

- Yeah, Crotons are obviously
a very cultured people.

- It's just like the lady said.

Something?

- Yeah, looks more
functional than ornamental.

- Yeah, I've been
through the other alcoves,

no trace of anything similar.

- What do you think,
an electronic bug?

- Yeah, could be.

Maybe some kind of channel.

- I'll get technical
to check it out.

- Dorzak.

That's a force field.

- He doesn't look much of
a menace there, does he?

- Well he sleeps easy for
somebody who perverts minds.

- He doesn't pervert minds.

More than likely the
Crotons were so impressed

by him that they
were drawn to him.

- It's possible his
ideas were seen

as a threat to the
Croton establishment.

- If the Crotons were
oppressing the people and he was

opposing them, of course
they'd send him into exile.

- Then Sahala could
be telling the truth,

at least about what
happened on the ship.

- Well a version of the truth,

anything to keep
us from reviving him.

- What if Sahala is telling the
whole truth about that man?

- And if she is, it would
be dangerous to revive him.

- Tony.

- I'm not sure we
oughta take that risk.

- But he's a wonderful
man, I know him!

- You knew him,
Maya, on Psychon.

You know nothing
of him since he left.

- Dr. Russell?
- Yes, Ed.

- We're ready to operate.
- I'm on my way.

- Helena.

If you can, bring Yesta
back to consciousness.

It might help solve
a lot of problems.

- Tony.

I'm not the only Psychon alive.

- I know.

- I think I can get
him out of stasis.

- Now why don't we wait
until we hear Yesta's story.

- I never thought I was
ever going to see anyone

of my own race again,
I must speak to him.

- If what Sahala said is true...

- Well even if her
accusations are true,

he can't harm anyone,
he's behind a force field.

- Okay.

Go ahead, see if
you can revive him.

- First phase is to relieve
the cortical pressure

caused by the compound fracture.

- At least we've been successful

in stopping the
internal hemorrhage.

- It may recur, all
monitors functioning.

- Yeah.

What do you make of this?

- I don't know, it seems to
be some sort of metal alloy.

- Just could be a deliberate
implant of some kind.

- It'll have to come out,
it's involved in the wound.

All set, then?

Run some tests
on this, Ed, please.

Tony.

- Yes, Helena?

Yesta will be out of

the anesthetic in a few minutes.

- Okay, I'll be right there.

Now Maya, that force
field must remain intact.

- I understand, Tony.

- Let's go, Alan.

Get Sahala to medical center.

Maya, can you handle it?

- Don't worry, Tony, I wouldn't
do anything against Alpha.

- Okay.

- Dorzak.

- Maya?

It is Maya, isn't it,
daughter of Mentor?

But how are you here
in this Croton ship?

I thought you were dead.

- I survived the
destruction of Psychon.

The only survivor.

We thought all of you were dead.

- I survived the hatred of
the Crotons, the only survivor.

It's just you and me, Maya,
we're the only Psychons alive.

The force field.

I thought you came to rescue me,

Maya, am I still
a prisoner, then?

- Not for long.

Sahala, the
commander of this ship...

- Sahala, that evil being, what
lies has she told about me?

- Her lies won't help her
now that Yesta's been revived.

- Yes.

If there is a Croton
with integrity, it's Yesta.

Where is she?

- In medical center.

- While we wait for
the truth to come out,

tell me of yourself,
Maya, since I saw you last.

- She's coming out of it.

Yesta.

- I am Yesta.

And Mentor tried
to restore the planet

by the use of a
biological computer.

- Thank you, Dr. Russell,
for helping my friend.

How is she?

- She doesn't know where
she is, she doesn't know me.

A familiar face
would be reassuring.

Yesta.

Sahala is here.

- Yesta.

Yesta.

Take her away!

- It's me, Sahala.

Take her away!

- Yesta, please.

- It's wrong, what we
did to the Psychons.

We should have let
them live in peace.

- Yesta...

- Get her away, get her away!

Please get her away from me!

She killed Claire!

- But Mentor's
brilliant intellect

was not sufficient;
Psychon blew up.

- She's dead.

- Well at least we
know where we stand.

- Maya?
- Yes, Tony?

- It seems Dorzak is innocent.

- I knew it.

If you succeed in
reviving Dorzak...

- I already have.

Then I have your permission to

release him from
the force field?

Yes, take him to more

comfortable quarters, level D.

- Your faith sustains us both.

- Get her back to detention.

She was obviously lying, Alan.

- Obviously?

Something doesn't
hang together here, Tony.

- She talked about Dorzak's mind

having power over other people.

Maybe she's the
one with the power.

Will you take some
advice from an old buddy?

- Stay away from her.
- Something like that.

- Hey, Sam?

- Want you to run a check
on that for me, will you?

- I just ran a check on the
twin of that for Dr. Russell.

- Yeah?

Well how about filling me in.

- Sure.

Now this is the one Dr. Russell
removed from Yesta's head.

It's a neuro-pulsonic jammer.

- A deliberate implant?

- I didn't say that,
Dr. Russell said it.

- What was it supposed to
jam, you have any ideas?

- Now these are
organic psycho-waves.

- What does that mean?

- Well, they're
electrical impulses

associated with
extrasensory perception.

- If I was gonna give you
an order or a message,

the impulses from my
brain would look like that?

- Yes they would.

- And you could jam
that message if you

had one of these
implanted in your head?

- Exactly.

- Phew.

Sam, did our sensors
pick up any organic

psycho-waves like
these transmitted today?

- Yes they did.

- You must tell
me more about the

technique of molecular
transformation.

Have you mastered it?

- I have.

Of course, with the
help of my father.

- What about your
friends on Alpha,

have you taught
them the technique?

- Only Psychons have the
unique molecular structure

that permits the transformation.

- Then you must teach me.

- You're so brilliant
about everything,

I enjoy doing
something you cannot.

- You must teach
me the principle.

- Maya, will you report
to medical center please?

- I'll be right there, Tony.

Exercise that famous
brain of yours in finding

my Alphan friends a
habitable planet, and I will

teach you molecular
transformation when I get back.

- There it is, just
behind the ear.

Right under the scalp flap.

It's a simple operation,
be done in minutes.

- If only we'd known
what that thing was

before we removed it from Yesta.

- Yesta, poor Yesta.

She died with his foul
accusations on her lips.

She must be in misery
thinking I might blame her.

- No.

Wherever she is, she'd know
that you wouldn't blame her.

- Then you're convinced
I'm telling the truth?

- Of course.

- Maya, look at this, it's
a neuro-pulsonic jammer.

- Its purpose is
to jam electrical

waves, amongst other things.

- Yeah, such as
hypno-suggestion.

- Our sensors picked
up a hypno-suggestion

transmission at 13
hundred hours and 22.

That was the time that you
brought Dorzak out of stasis.

- And they stopped
just after Yesta's death.

- She's accusing Dorzak of
transmitting those impulses?

- Yes.

The Crotons developed the device

to jam psycho-waves
before they enter the brain.

- Well if that's true then why

was Claire affected, and Yesta.

- Claire was in love
with Dorzak and removed

the one thing that
protected her from his power.

- I have to take the
responsibility for Yesta.

I removed the device,
and Dorzak was able

to have her say what
he wanted us to hear.

- Helena, how can we be
sure that she's not tricking us?

- Maya, we can't be
sure of Dorzak, either.

If he can control
minds from stasis,

he could take us
over completely.

- The only one who he
can't control is Sahala.

- Yes, give me a weapon,
I'll take him prisoner again.

- No, Tony.

- Don't worry, I don't
intend to do that.

Would you escort the
lady back to detention?

Please.

- It's gonna be okay this time.

- Maya, there is a way we
can get to know the truth.

If Sahala and Dorzak
were left alone together,

then all the cards
would be on the table.

- If Dorzak suspects...

Be careful, Maya.

- Attention all
security personnel.

The Croton woman Sahala
has broken out of detention

and is holding Dr. Russell
hostage at gunpoint.

She is presently in section L

proceeding towards
the Croton ship.

No one, I repeat, no
one is to try to stop her.

- If I can help in any way...

- Well thank you.

- If any of your people
suffered injury because of me.

- All right, Alan,
how did it happen.

- I don't know.

- Well what the hell
is security playing at!

- Tell Sahala that you will
exchange me for Dr. Russell.

That is what she wants.

- It crossed my mind.

- They're on their
way to the Croton ship.

- I have a demand to
make, Mr. Verdeschi.

- Yeah, I'll bet.

Dorzak for Dr. Russell.

- Correct.

And should Dorzak
make you reluctant,

may I remind you
that if I choose to ignite

the photon drive before
I am clear of Alpha,

all life here will be
extinguished by radiation.

- I thought Crotons didn't kill.

- It's the language you
appear to understand.

I expect the
Psychon immediately.

Dorzak.

- It's absurd we
should be at war.

- War seems to come
naturally to you Psychons.

- This far from Norvah,
I see things clearer.

You Crotons are
in far greater danger

from yourselves than
you are from Psychons.

- We're no longer
in danger from you.

- But your civilization is
enfeebled by contentment.

We Psychons are steeled
by the struggle for survival.

- You cannot subvert my
mind as you did Yesta's.

- It may be decons
old, but your civilization

was based originally
on military supremacy.

Only when that was achieved

could the luxury
of culture grow.

- On the stasis couch,
this gun is set to kill.

- Yes, couch is
very comfortable.

- How did you
subvert Yesta's mind?

- You should know
that, Sahala would know.

Why do you tremble, Sahala?

- I am not trembling.

- Are you suddenly afraid of me?

Sahala would not
be afraid of me.

Do you know why
you are afraid of me?

Because you are not Sahala.

You are Maya.

You betrayed me.

- Oh, she must know by now.

- Give her another couple
of minutes, then we'll go in.

- Is there some flaw
in the Psychon nature

that turns us all into monsters?

First my father...

And now you.

- Philosophy doesn't win
space for people to live.

It's the struggle for survival

that makes monsters of us all.

- But the Alphans aren't
warped by their struggle.

- They're a pathetic
example of the lingering

process of extinction;
without your Psychon

help they would have
died a dozen deaths.

- They saved me.

From our doomed planet.

- You are a child,
Maya, but a child

that can be of a
great service to me.

- I refuse.

- Only the Crotons are trained
to operate this spaceship,

so I must have Sahala
under my control.

To do that, I must
have Dr. Russell

remove the
neuro-pulsonic jammer.

- No.

- I command you to convey to me

the knowledge of
molecular transformation.

- It's been too long.

- Right.

- Okay.

Maya.

- I was wrong.

- Are you all right?

- Not really.

I could hardly
believe what I heard.

From his own lips.

He's not the Dorzak I knew.

- I'm gonna go tell Sahala.

- Hey.

Tell her she can have
her ship back now,

but I want it off Moonbase
as soon as possible.

- I was afraid.

- He's safely in stasis, Maya.

There's no need to
be afraid anymore.

- Hey.

I know what'll cheer you up.

How about a beer?

I just made a fresh lot.

You know how my beer
always cheers you up.

- Yes, I'd love some.

- Great.

Then there is a fabulous
French restaurant that I know

at the end of block D
level nine, mm, ooh-la-la.

Or we can have a
nice relaxing time

floating around in outer space.

Come one, let's
celebrate, sweetheart.

- In a while, Tony.

I'd like to stay here
and apologize to Sahala.

- Apologize?

Ah, come on, Maya,
you don't have to do that.

- Please, Tony.

I'll meet you back
in command center.

- Okay, but I'll be waiting.

- Come on, Helena, let's go.

- You go ahead, Tony.

Before they leave, I'd like to
learn something about stasis.

- This is just not my day.

- I want you to perform
an operation for me, Doctor.

- Yes, Dorzak.

- Then I may go back to my ship?

- Maya caught him off guard,

he thought he
was talking to you.

We got the truth.

- How can I thank you?

- Well you can start by
forgiving us for doubting you.

- I felt through it all
you were my friend.

- I was, and I am.

- Helena, I have the
report you asked for.

- Oh, thanks.

- Tony.

- Yes, Ed.

- Helena was just in here.

- She's a doctor, that's
a medical center, hm?

- She picked up some
surgical instruments

and walked out
without saying a word.

I had some reports
she was anxious

to see and she didn't care.

Her actions were,
well, very unusual.

- Well there've
been a lot of unusual

things happening
around here lately, Ed.

You know, I even suggested
Maya have some of my beer

just now and she actually
said she'd love some.

That's pretty unusual behavior.

From Maya.

- It's a relief to see him
safely in stasis again.

- Don't feel too comfortable.

Mr. Carter.

If you will hand
your weapon to me.

And now, Mr. Carter,
if you will walk

into the stasis chamber, please.

Forgive me for pointing
this at you, Sahala,

but until that implant
is removed from

your head I cannot
reach your mind.

Ah, Dr. Russell.

Would you kindly
prepare yourself, Sahala?

Dr. Russell has agreed to
perform the necessary operation.

- She just took the
surgical instruments

out of that drawer and
walked out without a word.

She's just never
acted that way before.

Something bothering her?

- I'm not sure.

- Dr. Russell.

Your patient is ready.

- Helena?

- Mr. Verdeschi.

If you will hand me
your weapon, please.

- Helena, you all right?

- Yes, I'm all right.

- The wall!

- Tony.

- Welcome back.

- It's all right, Maya,
everything is all right now.

- What happened?

- I'll let you know
everything soon as

we get Dorzak back
behind this force field.

- Very clever, these earthlings.

- Easy, Tony.

Nice job with inserting
that capsule, Doctor.

- Nice job removing it, Doctor.

- Where's Alan?

Least he could do
is spare me a few

grateful words for
saving his alien friend.

- He's with his alien
friend right now.

- Crotons are conditioned
never to be sad at a parting,

but I am ashamed to
say I am sad at this one.

- Well I'm not conditioned.

And I'm not ashamed
of the way I feel

knowing I'll never
see you again.

- How does your
species say goodbye?

- How do you say
goodbye on Norvah?

- The way you say
goodbye is better.