All language subtitles for Danger.Beneath.The.Sea.2001.720p.WEBRip.x264.AAC-[YTS.MX].eng

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Captain, we've got a close
broadband contact bearing 037,

drawing right.

Designate contact Sierra 19.

Contact evaluated
as a submerged type

four Russian nuclear submarine
making turns for 22 knots.

Estimated maximum
range, 7,000 yards.

Estimate closest
point of approach,

within 2,000 yards
in six minutes, sir.

Helm.

MAN: Aye, sir.

All ahead 2/3.

Left full rudder.

Come to course 290.

Make your depth 600 feet.

Ahead 2/3.

Come to 290.

Come to 600 feet, sir.

[crash]

[alarms]

Need a report.

Report.

Engine room, engine room.

Report, report.

MAN [ON INTERCOM]: [inaudible]
fire in the engine room.

Fire in the engine room.

Identify range to target.

MAN: Mains have been shifted
to emergency adjusted sat, sir.

Captain, we have an alarm
fire in the engine room

causing a loss of hydraulics
through the steering

and diving systems.

All stop.

All stop.

Zero bubble.

Come level at pressure depth.

MAN: Zero bubble, sir.

COMMANDER MILES SHEFFIELD:
Fire in the engine room.

Fire in the engine room.

Manual seal all compartments.

All hands don emergency
breathing apparatus.

Damage report.

CPO PETE LECROIX:
Maneuvering report.

Hydraulic leak is isolated.

The fire is under control.

The hydraulic system is
working normally, sir.

Captain, 019, bear tracking
070, tracking at 25 knots.

Range 4,000.

He's in our baffles at 3,700
yards in one minute, captain.

Recommend increase depth to 700
feet, come hard right to north

at full speed, sir.

Chief in the boat.

CPO PETE LECROIX: Aye, sir.

All ahead 2/3.

Make 10 degree bubble.

Make your depth 700 feet.

Aye, sir.

Ahead 2/3.

Come to 700 feet.

Gentlemen.

Attention on deck.

As you were.

Let's review.

Captain Sheffield, why did you
order all stop and level off.

Admiral Justice,
sir, my first priority

was the safety of the boat.

Mr. Kenner, you're
the executive officer.

You were tracking the contact.

Any worries?

Sir, we achieved collision
avoidance by our change

of course in depth.

Was the safety of the boat
your only priority, captain?

No, sir, we also had to
avoid counter detection

by the contact.

The rate that Russian
sub was closing,

you were at risk of collision
and counter detection.

Could you have been more
aggressive in using speed

and depth to get away from it?

Yes, sir.

This will be your
first deployment

as skipper of Lansing, correct?

Aye, sir.

Well, experience
is a great teacher.

That's why we run these drills.

So let's do it again.

Aye-aye, sir.

Gentlemen, I want you to shake
the hands of the individuals

on your left and on your right.

Serving aboard a
nuclear attack submarine

is the toughest
duty in the Navy.

You will be away
from loved ones.

You will work long
hours with little rest.

Just when you think
you've reached your limit,

you will be called upon
to work longer and harder.

The dangers you face
cannot be described

here in port in Bangor.

They must be experienced
out there, hundreds

of feet beneath the sea.

One of the men you
shook hands with

will fail to qualify for rating.

Half of you will not
get your dolphin pins.

Gentlemen, in this,
there is no shame.

It is a fact of life in
the submarine service.

Fall out.

Make your goodbyes.

[baby crying]

I love you!

I'm gonna miss you so much.

[chatter]

MAN: Yeah, easy.

Easy, easy with that.

Another trip has gotta go.
-

MAN: This guy here--
MAN: Let's get these vehicles--

[interposing voices]

We're gonna take
these first, and then

we'll get the other ones.

MAN [ON INTERCOM]:
Now hear this.

The smoking lamp is out
topside, and below decks

we're loading small arms in.

You ready?

Sir, did you see this?

The North Koreans are developing
a missile program right out

in the open, and all we
do is exercise our vote

in the Security Council.

Do you really think it's true
that North Korea has nukes?

It's the Navy's job
to assume the worst

and act accordingly, lieutenant.

I can't believe they
assigned so many non-qualified

pukes to this mission.

The captain volunteered
to take the extra trainees.

I think it's a good idea.

We're saving the Navy
some badly needed

dollars so they can build
that new stealth destroyer.

Well, that may be true,
but until a week ago,

the only thing the captain
was in charge of was a desk.

Sir, the crew that
sailed with you last year

knows you should have
gotten a command already.

I mean, you-- you
paid your dues,

spent your career on sea
duty, while the captain's

been running around,
getting his PhD,

and sucking up to
Pentagon brass.

Belay the attitude,
Mr. Watkins.

We pull together as a crew,
no matter the fairness

or unfairness of assignments.

Yes, sir.

Martinez.

[chatter]

Hey, come on.

I'll be home before you know it.

You're not gonna be
here when the baby's born.

We knew this would happen if
I volunteered for submarines.

The Navy'll send me a message
as soon as the baby's born.

And who's going to
help me in the meantime?

I don't know anybody here yet.

[chatter]

MAN [ON INTERCOM]:
Lansing arriving.

Lansing arriving.

Good to see you, chief.

You too, son.

All present and
accounted for, sir.

COMMANDER MILES
SHEFFIELD: Very good.

Check your boat.

Go ahead and remove
the gangplank.

Have all dock lines singled up.

CPO PETE LECROIX: Aye-aye.

Attention on deck.

Six pair of socks and
five pair of underwear

are supposed to last me?

Looks like we'll be keeping
the guy's a laundry-ville busy.

You are the guys in the
laundry, and the galley,

and the clean up crew.

I'm Terry Peel.

Where you guys from?

Ryan Alford.

Columbus, Georgia.

Matt Rockwell.

Red Hook, New Jersey.

Welcome aboard, guys.

If you have any questions,
don't be afraid to ask.

You can usually find me
by the radio console.

Take it easy.

Cool guy.

Yeah.

I wonder if the rest of
the crew is as nice as him.

MAN [ON INTERCOM]:
All unrated seamen

report to the chief of the boat
for assignments immediately.

It's a fine day to put to sea.

Damn fine.

Every day is a damn
fine day to defend

your country, captain.

XO, the navigator
has reported that we've

passed the 100 fathom contour.

Submerge the ship.

Aye-aye, sir.

Lookouts, clear the bridge.

[knocking]

ADMIRAL EUGENE JUSTICE: In.

Sir, USS Lansing
signaled she's

submerged at 1900
hours Zulu time

to reach her first waypoint.

Making your trip
to Bangor next week?

This week, sir.

It will be my first
meeting with the wives

and the family of the
crew on the Lansing.

I'll be following up with
families from the Mako

and the Miami, too, sir.

So this family outreach
program, is it working?

Yes, sir.

Very well.

Thank you, lieutenant.

Sir.

[knocking]

COMMANDER MILES
SHEFFIELD: Enter.

Come in, chief.

I'm just finishing
my first day's log.

That your family, sir?

Your kids have grown.

Yeah, we had to take
out a second mortgage

just to keep them in shoes.

CPO PETE LECROIX: I
know what you mean, sir.

My three are all grown up.

One's even married,
but it doesn't

seem to make much difference.

How are the new
men coming along?

I assigned them to
the mess, the laundry,

and seamen's gang will assign
qualification watches later,

sir.

Sit down, chief.

Thank you, sir.

Any problems so far?

Oh, some nerves,
sir, but on the whole,

I think they're
adjusting pretty well.

I was with the new boys
throughout the preparations,

and I think we got a
pretty good bunch, sir.

Captain, we've
known each other

since I was master chief radio
man under you on the Pensacola.

Well, that was five years ago.

Miles, you probably
already know this,

but I wanted you
to hear it from me.

I've been on this boat
now through two missions.

She's a good boat and
good crew, but there's

a feeling among some of
the veterans on board

that Kenner should
have been promoted

and gotten his own command.

I'm aware that the crew
is disappointed, Pete,

but Lieutenant Commander Kenner
is getting another chance

at promotion with this voyage.

And I'm going to do
my best to see to it

that he gets his own boat.

Well, I'll pass that
word right along, sir.

And we'll work this the way
we did on the Pensacola.

You worry about the boat.

I'll worry about the men.

Captains on the con.

Carry on.

Looks quiet out there.

Yes, sir.

Every trip starts out quiet.

Report any changes
to me immediately.

Aye-aye, sir.

Radio, retrieve the
floating wire antenna.

Any messages for
us on the broadcast?

Nothing new, sir.

XO, you've been on the
cons since we submerged.

Why don't you get some rest?

Aye-aye, sir.

[chatter]

[excited shouting]

Go!
Go!

Go!

Gentlemen.

Now, how y'all doing after
your first week at sea?

[interposing voices]

I hope some of you are studying
for your qualification exams.

Uh-huh.

Who can tell me how to maintain
communication with command?

Rockwell.

Uh, we copy the
COMSUBPAC broadcast

at least every 12 hours.

The problem is,
of course, we can't

be assured of getting any
message for up to 12 hours

after COMSUBPAC ends.

When do we get, uh,
movie privileges, chief?

Well, if you're
smart, you'll spend

your free time
studying for exams

and pass on the movies, son.

Alford?

Uh, chief, I knew the
bunks were tight, but, man,

sometimes I--

I wake up, and-- and I
think I'm in a coffin.

I'm not kidding, chief.

Uh, I can hear my
heart beating in there.

Well, it is close in here.

I'll give you that, Alford.

[chuckling]

It takes some
getting used to, son.

In the meantime, they got
some stuff in the sick bay

might help you.

MAN [ON INTERCOM]:
Chief of the boat,

report to control immediately.

Well, we'll talk
again, gentlemen.

Carry on.

Hey, you're so tired you're
falling down standing up.

Why didn't you tell
him about the insomnia?

I know.

You're not gonna
pass your exam.

How are you gonna pay
for that baby, man,

if you're not
pulling down sub pay?

You gotta think
about Lisa here, man.

You shut up.

Don't be talking about my wife.

OK, man.

OK.

Sir, I'm leaving
for Bangor tomorrow.

Yeah, I saw a weather report.

You better pack your long johns.

Say, Clare, how's
that husband of yours?

Heard from him lately?

Yes, sir.

He's still flying patrols
in the Middle East,

but they're due back
home next month.

Lansing monitors
our next broadcast

in an hour and a half.

Are there any specific
instructions, sir?

Issue the attack
order at 1200 hours.

Aye, sir.

Captains on the con.

We have a properly formatted
emergency action message, sir.

Let's authenticate.

Zebra, echo, X-ray,
1, Charlie, 5, 7, 2, 4.

Message is authentic, sir.

I concur, sir.

I concur.

Attack order requires a
strike against Vladivostok.

Two Tomahawks, sir.

Execute the time of
attack at 1205 Zulu.

Yeah.

Weapons officer,
retarget the missiles.

Aye, sir.

Get me the revised
flight profiles.

XO, make sure the data
recorders are running.

Man battle stations.

Data recorders.

Aye-aye.

Man battle stations.

Man battle stations.

MAN [ON INTERCOM]:
Man battle stations.

[alarm ringing]

LT COMMANDER ALBERT KENNER:
All stations report.

[interposing voices]

Go, go, go.

[interposing voices]

Chief of the boat,
make your depth 160 feet.

160 feet.

Aye, sir.

Tell them all ahead one third.

CPO PETE LECROIX: Tell
them all ahead one third.

Come right to course 345.

Come right.

Course 345.

Aye, sir.
MAN: Up there.

Up there.

[interposing voices]

MAN: What's the
status of the engine?

MAN: Come on, let's move it.
MAN: Hold it.

Hold it.

MAN: All right, let's go, guys.

420 feet.

400.

300 feet.

MAN [ON INTERCOM]:
Torpedo room manned.

Permission to remove
interlocks and pressurize

tubes five and six, aye.

CPO PETE LECROIX: 220 feet.

160 feet.

We are at depth, sir.

MAN: All stations report manned
for battle stations, sir.

Any problem with
the transmission?

No, sir.

How'd Sheffield react.

He immediately
retargeted his missiles

and proceeded to launch depth.
- Good.

Good drill.

Issue the termination order.

Aye, sir.

Received a nuclear
control order.

We have a valid
message, captain.

This is the captain.

We've been ordered to
terminate the attack.

MAN [ON INTERCOM]: Secure
from battle stations.

We are acutely aware of
the hardships you face,

Mrs. Alford.

You can call me
Lisa, if you like.

Well, Lisa, don't you worry.

Everything is going
to be all right.

I just want to know
what-- is he gonna

be home for our baby's birth?

Uh, when are you due?

First week in March.

Typically these patrols
take two or three months.

We won't know when they'll
be back until about a

week before they enter port.

It's for their own security.

You understand how sensitive
these missions can be,

don't you?

Yeah.

I don't have any friends
or family here in Bangor.

My number's on
the front of this.

Mary LeCroix's
number's on the back.

She's the wife of the
chief of the boat.

She's in charge of dependent
support for the Lansing.

If she can't help you,
then just give me a call.

OK.

Thank you.

You don't have
to thank me, Lisa.

When your baby is born, I
will personally see to it

that your husband's notified.

I-- I don't have any--

I don't have any
children of my own yet,

so I don't know what
you're going through,

but I do know that your
husband would be very proud.

Thank you.

Seaman Alford, didn't they
teach you the proper way

to serve a table.

Uh, yes, sir.

Really?

Then why are you serving
a junior officer first?

Great.

I'm sorry, sir.

You know, I was planning
on eating my salad tonight,

Alford, not wearing it.

[chuckles]

[chuckles]

Oh, you think that's
funny "Al-ford," huh?

You can't complete a simple
task like serving a salad,

and you think it's funny?

Tell me something.

What are you going to do when
they rotate you through a watch

in the reactor compartment?
- I'm sorry, sir.

I really am.
- Look, come on.

Just lay off him.

He's just a little nervous, OK?

Is that it, Alford?

Huh?

You just-- just
a little nervous?

Uh, yes, sir.

I guess so.

Well, let me tell
you what nervous

gets you on a nuclear
submarine, Alford--

a steel coffin for
you and your shipmates

at the bottom of the sea.

You follow?

Sir, it's not like that.

I was just trying to--

Oh, well, thank you
very much, Alford.

All right, dismissed, OK.

He's got a pregnant
wife back home, Eric.

So why don't you give just
give the kid a break, OK?

Oh, I'll give him a break,
all right, Lowenstein.

I'll see he never
makes his rating

so he doesn't have to go to
sea on a submarine ever again.

When did we receive
this report, commander?

It was flashed
this morning, sir.

So North Koreans are
preparing to test fire

missiles in the next 24 hours.

Well, we knew they were moving
forward with their missile

program, but our Intel had
absolutely no idea that they

were ready to start testing.

No, sir.

That is some intelligence.

Good morning.

How'd the outreach in Bangor go?

Good, sir, but it's
not place to get a tan.

Ma'am.

Lieutenant Ryan, where does
intel say they'll launch?

Sir, from their east
coast, near Kilchu,

where they have an
underground weapons facility.

The Pentagon wants
to know everything

that moves in that region.

The Joint Chiefs need to know
what the Koreans are up to.

So which one of our
boats is closest.

Lieutenant Holliday, is
that the true present

position of the Lansing?

Negative, sir.

The Lansing is just
coming off station now.

At flank speed, they could be
off the coast of North Korea

within 24 hours, sir.

Very well.

Issue a patrol change order
giving her the Sea of Japan

north of the 38th parallel.

They're to proceed to
coastal waters off of Kilchu

and report any
intelligence having to do

with these missile launches.

That's all.

COMSUBPAC wants us
to proceed immediately

to North Korean coastal waters.

Any given reason why they've
changed the mission, sir?

Yeah, North
Korea is conducting

new ballistic missile tests.

The Pentagon wants to
know the name, rank,

and serial number of everything
that moves in the air

and on the water.

That's why four of our
Tomahawks are armed with nukes.

Don't jump to conclusions.

I was only pointing
out, sir, that--

XO, plot us a course
for the waters off Kilchu.

XO has the con.

[buzzer]

Captain.

CPO PETE LECROIX
[ON INTERCOM]: We're

six miles off the Korean coast,
sir, directly opposite Kilchu.

I'll be right there.

One little trawler dragging
its nets, and that's about it.

You have traffic?

I'm using night
vision enhancement,

but there's very
little ambient light.

We've got the radar
intercept mast up,

as well as the radio
direction finder.

We tracked two aircraft
landing at the airport

north of the city.

Sonar, how do you
classify those aircraft.

Four engine cargo planes, sir.

Communications,
how long until we

get the broadcast
from COMSUBPAC.

We copy the 1600 Zulu
broadcast in just over an hour,

sir.

Deploy the VLF trailing wire.

Let me know as soon as you
get the message schedule.

Aye-aye, sir.

Let's get out of here.

We'll lay low till
morning, then move

in closer for another look.

[boom]

Are you getting
something on your headset?

Ah!

Ah!

MAN: Oh, fire!

[interposing voices]

You're OK, son.

Come on.

[interposing voices]

Fire crew is on the con.

[shouting]

Damage report.

All stations, damage report.

Sonar is down, captain.

XO, assess damage in all
departments and get back to me

ASAP.
- Aye-aye, sir.

MAN: Yes, sir!

All stations, damage report.

Damage report.

LT COMMANDER ERIC
WATKINS: Propulsion, find

out if we've still got power.

Computer room, give
me a status right now.

Somebody get that fire out.

Reactor control, I
need all reports now.

LT COMMANDER ERIC WATKINS:
Propulsion, let me

if you've still got power now.

Chief, control regained.

LT COMMANDER ERIC
WATKINS: Computer room,

give me a damage report.
CPO PETE LECROIX: --on deck.

Maintaining 160 feet at
one third speed, sir.

CNN is reporting
electronics and communication

systems from Seoul to Tokyo.

The Russians are
screaming that they've

lost communication with their
sub base at Vladivostok.

Indications are that
they've increased

their readiness condition.

Ma'am, this just came in.

Sir, it's an
NSA flash message.

Nuclear air burst on North
Korean eastern seaboard

off Kilchu, sir.

When was Lansing scheduled
to reach her station.

1300 hours Zulu time, sir.

They were on station
when the blast hit.

Do we have any other subs
on station in the region?

One, sir.

The Mako is in the Sea
of China to the south.

All right, send a flash
message to Lansing and Mako

advising them of the
nuclear air burst.

Order both skippers
to acknowledge receipt

of the message,
and you let me know

the minute we get confirmation.

Aye-aye, sir.

OK, try it now.

Nothing.

It's total system
overload, sir.

Can't even run a
diagnostic on it.

The whole system was
hit from the antenna all

the way through the console.

Worst of all, the
receivers are dead,

and all the circuit
boards need replacing.

Supply never anticipated
all the circuits

going at the same time.

Thank you, son.

The bow sonar
is down too, sir.

Couldn't pick up a pod
of whales at three yards.

How long has it been since
we copied the broadcast?

I had just deployed the VLF
antenna to copy the broadcast

when we got hit, sir.

It's at 1705 Zulu now.

If we miss another broadcast--

we've got a serious problem.

I need to have the VLF
back online by 2400.

Can you do it?

Chief, I want you to give
sonar and communications

every man you can spare.

We are deaf, dumb, and blind
until we get back online.

I'll get it done, sir.

Hey, chief, what
do you think hit us?

Well, in my opinion, sir,
it felt like a shockwave

from an explosion.

A big one.

[phone ringing]

Yes, sir.

Understood, sir.

I'll check on that, and
I'll get right back to you.

CINCPAC has canceled all leaves
and ordered the entire Pacific

fleet to DEFCON 3
until we determined

what caused that explosion.

Have Lansing and Mako confirmed
receipt of our flash message?

Mako confirmed, sir, but
I'm worried about the Lansing.

We haven't received
anything from them.

Well, keep trying to raise
Lansing any way you can--

VLF, ELF.

Hell, send an AWACS to fly over.

And you report to me the
minute Sheffield acknowledges.

Yes, sir.

Sonar, we got our ears on yet?

Yes, sir.

Bow sonar is up and running.

Sorry, sir.

Captain, reactor
control is still OK.

The maneuvering systems
are online and operational.

Maintenance has got the
internal communications

systems back online.

It looks like the
only systems hit

were radio, electronic
support measures, and sonar.

I got the chief and a crew
of five working on the radios.

Why don't you see how our
electronics are doing?

Aye-aye, sir.

This is the captain.

Division chiefs will
make up for crew

shortages with double shifts.

Until we get our
radios back online

and re-establish
contact with command,

privileges are suspended.

That is all.

We're carrying four Tomahawks
armed with nuclear warheads.

We just got hit with something
that felt like a nuclear blast,

and he hasn't got us
at battle stations yet.

Something is wrong.

NSA reports the fireball from
the explosion ignited miles

of forest area in North Korea.

Smoke from the
fire is spreading,

and it's as dark as midnight
at high noon in Tokyo, sir.

What about the Lansing?

We've had an AWACS in the
area transmitting constantly.

She hasn't responded to any
of our attempts to reach her.

If the Lansing was
at periscope depth

anywhere in the
vicinity of that blast,

it could've crushed the boat.

Sir, I think it's more
probable the Lansing was

surveilling the area
with the wire deployed

at the time of the explosion.

Even If she was near enough,
then the electromagnetic pulse

could cripple the radio.

And if he can't reach us, sir,
there's no telling what options

the Lansing might exercise.

Ever since I
took this command,

I've had this lurking fear that
one day something like this

could happen.

Sir, every new sub we've
built has been an improvement

over the last one.

With so many redundant systems--

Either one of our submarines
was destroyed in that blast,

or we've got a boat loaded
with nuclear armed Tomahawks

that we can't control.

We're just going to have
to pray that Lansing

is trying to communicate.

COMMANDER MILES SHEFFIELD:
XO, I want us to make

an east-west pattern to here.

We'll go deep and stay quiet
till we get our communications

up and running.

LT COMMANDER ALBERT KENNER:
I don't like it, Miles.

Until we re-establish
communications,

our standing orders are
to go to battle stations

and remain on station.

The way I see it, we
have two objectives.

The first is to get
the radios working,

and we're doing that right now.

The second is to ensure
the survival of this boat.

Well, it seems my
interpretation of our orders

differs from yours.

I'm going to
make my rounds now.

Set the course I indicated and
take the boat down to 600 feet.

Aye-aye, captain.

[rapid shallow breathing]

Let me out of here!

Hey, man.

Let me out of here!

He's [inaudible].

Get me out of here!

Go back to bed.

What are you doing?

Get out!

Hey!

Don't touch me.

Get off of me!

COMMANDER MILES SHEFFIELD:
Get that man off the con!

Ah!

MAN [ON INTERCOM]:
Corpsman to control.

Corpsman to control.

Contain him.

Get that man.

Seaman, get him!

Don't come near me.

Don't touch me.

Don't touch me!
- It's OK.

It's all right!
AS RYAN ALFORD: OK.

No, it's OK!

Control yourself.

It's OK.

All right, it's gonna be OK.

It's all right.

MAN: Get him.

MAN: Get him.

COMMANDER MILES SHEFFIELD: Ah!

Watch it!

[phone ringing]

Priority alpha for CINCPAC.

Sir, Admiral Justice.

I'm afraid I've got some
bad news for you, sir.

Lansing has not acknowledged
receipt of any of our flash

messages, and we haven't
been able to raise

her by any other means.

She may have been hit
in the detonation,

or she may have just
lost her communications.

Yes, sir.

I concur.

We've got another
fast attack submarine

in the area-- the Mako.

I'm ordering her to find Lansing
with all deliberate speed.

Right, sir.

I will keep you informed.

Helm, maintain course 257.

Slow to 20 knots.

Medical report.

Sir, I gave him a sedative.

Kid like him, the
boat just closes in.

It's claustrophobia.

Ops, get that man off my con.

Aye-aye, captain.

Take him below.

Aye, sir.

MAN: Steady at 400
feet at 20 knots.

On course 257, sir.

MAN: OK, let's get--

What happened?

Seaman Alford just came
in here and went crazy.

PO, tell me you got the
high frequency radio working.

[sighs] You're not
gonna like this, sir.

I finished repairing the
relay panel for the satcom,

but now I'm gonna have to repair
the main panel for the antenna.

Tell me you can fix it.

No, sir.

I'm gonna have to
build us a new one.

Clare, I didn't get
to spend a lot of time

with Sheffield when he
came in to take command,

but you know him.

What kind of man is he?

Well, he was two years ahead
of me at the academy, sir.

He was one of the top
three men in his class.

We were on the
sailing team together.

He was the team captain.

[knocking]

He never panicked, even when we
dropped the spinnaker one day.

We recovered and won
the race because he

didn't lose his cool.
- Thank you.

That'll be all.
MAN: Aye, sir.

Sir, Commander Sheffield has
a good head on his shoulders.

I hope you're right, Clare,
because right now one Naval

officer with a good
head on his shoulders

might be all that's standing
between us and Armageddon.

[knocking]

Enter.

I would like a word with
you, if you don't mind.

COMMANDER MILES
SHEFFIELD: Come on in, Al.

Miles, you and I have a
duty that has not been met.

Our communications with
command have been cut.

We have evidence
that something has

gone terribly wrong in the
world, probably a nuclear war.

And here we sit, doing
nothing to contribute

to the defense of our nation.

Get to the point.

You believe there's a war.

Well, just who do you think
went to war against us?

China?

They're one of our
major trading partners.

Besides, they don't
have the capacity

to inflict damage on the United
States with nuclear weapons.

I can think of any
number of scenarios--

Pakistan and India, Iraq.

And which one of them
could have delivered

a nuclear strike against us?

Not to mention why any country
would want to do such a thing.

You know these
scenarios, Miles.

One could have gone to
war against the other,

and that would draw the
Soviet Union into it.

You're forgetting
something, Al.

There is no Soviet
Union anymore.

So North Korea
may have launched

an attack against South Korea,
Russia, the Soviet Union.

Who gives a damn?

It's the same godless communism.

There isn't one of
them who wouldn't

rejoice in seeing our nation
turn into an ash heap.

It is your duty to assume that
our country has been attacked

and to mitigate against
any further damage

by preparing to strike.

We've wrung this subject dry.

You're making a
serious mistake.

The Navy entrusted you with
commanded of this warship

for one reason and
one reason only.

When the time
comes to go to war,

it is your duty to drive
this boat into battle

in defense of our country, sir.

Al, as soon as you're given
command of your own boat,

you can interpret orders
any which way you want.

Until then, I will
give the orders,

and as executive
officer on my boat,

you will execute those orders.

Clear?

Aye, captain.

You really believe
we're at war up there?

All right.

Follow me.

We'll test your theory.

ADMIRAL EUGENE JUSTICE:
How long would it

take Mako to reach the Lansing?

If they really turn the
crank, sir, about five hours.

Clare, I was up
last night praying

that it wouldn't come to this.

Tell Mako to locate
and intercept Lansing

using any and all means.

If they can't find
her by 1600 Zulu,

I will be forced to order all
of our available Naval forces

in the region to find her,
and I don't want to do that.

The Chinese and the Russians
might misinterpret a large

movement for a show
of force, and we

cannot allow that to happen.

The Mako has to
find the Lansing.

Captain's on the con.

Carry on.

Chief, shoot us a course that
will take us off the city

of Ulsan, South Korea.

MAN: Aye, sir.

Ulsan?

That's outside of
our assigned station.

It's also the closest port
city south of the blast that

cooked our communication
and nearly knocked us out

of the water.

Recommend heading 035, sir.

Helm, make your course 035.

All ahead flank.

Setting course
035 at flank speed.

Aye-aye, sir.

XO, take the control.

Let me know when we
come abreast of Ulsan.

Chief, come with me.

CPO PETE LECROIX: Aye, sir.

Ulsan, South Korea?

I don't know.

They got nice beaches there.

May he wants some R&R.

Mr. Watkins, stow it.

That's the captain
you're talking about.

Chief, what's the
word with the crew?

Oh, the usual
bellyaching, sir.

Mostly it's about the round
the clock watches since you

doubled up the swing
crew and cancelled

all of their privileges, sir.

I want you to let me know if
you hear anything that sounds

like organized bellyaching.

Aye, sir.
Thank you.

[knocking]
- Enter.

I put several men from the
mess on the radio repair crew.

We were short.

I returned Alford to duty, sir.

COMMANDER MILES SHEFFIELD: What
do you have for us tonight?

Uh, Salisbury steak, mashed
potatoes, carrots, sir.

Being an old Mississippi
farm boy like me,

I'd eat a boiled gator if
you put enough gravy on it.

Just a minute.

At ease, Alford.

How are you?

Better, sir.

You're aware that you caused
severe damage to the con.

Yes, sir.

What happened?

It's like the worst thing
I ever experienced, sir.

I was having a dream,
sir, and, uh, I woke up,

And, it was totally dark.

I guess I panicked.

All I can remember is I--

I couldn't, breathe,
and I had to get out.

All I could think of was
my wife having a baby, sir.

I thought I was dying.

I thought I'd never see my baby.

But you feel better about
things now, don't you?

I-- I've been talking
to my mates, and, uh,

they've been a big help.

The chief tells me you had
sonar training on a destroyer

before you put in
for sub school.

I'm going to assign you
to the sonar division

under Petty Officer Martinez.

How does that sound to you?

That-- that sounds great, sir.

Tell the mess chief
you're relieved of duty.

Report to sonar immediately.

Aye-aye, sir.

Thank you, sir.

What, chief?

He needs the responsibility.

It's the best thing for him.

Mako's reached Lansing's
last reported position,

but there's no sign of them.

They're attempting to raise her
using underwater communications

right now.

Very well.

I want all precautions taken
against detection while they're

in North Korean waters.

We have no idea what
their intentions are

until we get our satellites
and our intelligence systems

back online.

Aye, sir.

And remind Mako she's
got six and a half hours

to find Lansing.

Make a hole.

MAN: 200 feet of water under
the keel and steady, sir.

[sonar beeping]

Raise the satcom antenna.

Aye, sir.

Nothing, sir.

I'm not even getting a
signal from the satellite.

The satellites are down.

We can't see a damn thing.

What does that tell you?

Chief, put the
boat on the surface.

Aye-aye, sir.

Surface, surface, surface.

All ahead 2/3.

Full rise on the planes.

Blow all main ballast tanks.

MAN: Full rise and all flank.

CPO PETE LECROIX: 60 feet.

50 feet.

40 feet and holding, sir.

Very well.

Open the hatch.

MAN: Aye-aye, captain.

We're six miles off shore.

We should be able to see the
lights of the port of Ulsan

from here.

That's why I chose
this location to surface.

There is no flicker of life.

We're practically
inside the harbor.

The city's gone, Miles.

It's gone.

Clear the bridge.

Captain, just a minute, sir.

Lights on.

[sonar beeping]

[geiger counter crackling]

Captain, you and
the XO gotta get

below to decontamination, sir.

Now are you convinced there's
been a nuclear exchange?

Chief, I want this entire
area decontaminated immediately.

There's gonna be an
announcement to the crew,

and I will be the
one who will make it.

Understood?

CPO PETE LECROIX: Aye-aye, sir.

[crew muttering]

Give me your report back
about the other men ASAP.

Aye, sir.

Here's a list of targets.

I want you to generate flight
plans for the four Tomahawks.

Do it tonight.

Sir, uh--

You're third in
command of this boat.

You're qualified, or
you wouldn't be here.

Sheffield is weak, and
he's afraid to act.

Why do you think we're
carrying those nukes?

For the exercise?

We have a duty to our crew
and, more importantly,

to our country.

You and me, Eric,
we're Navy men.

We're submariners.

My father-- uh, he used to
tell me that there comes a time

in your life when you
have to decide whether

or not you stand for something.

And when you do, you have to
be prepared to die for it.

Good.

When the time comes, we'll take
control of the captain's key,

and with our people we'll
pay back the bastards

who started all this.

Aye-aye, sir.

Let's make this quick.

What's the status on our
satellites, commander?

Only two of our communications
satellites are online, sir,

but they're too far east
to be of any use to us.

Well, when are the others
gonna be back online?

The National Recon Office is
working that right now, sir.

Lieutenant,
anything new from NSA?

Sir, NSA surveillance of
North Korean telephone and radio

communications is down.

It makes sense.

The entire damn communications
network in East Asia

was knocked out.

Sir, I've just returned from
a CIA briefing with CINCPAC.

Three days ago,
the North Koreans

reserved an empty chunk of the
Pacific for missile testing.

It looks as if
they actually tried

to launch a nuclear
missile, which malfunctioned

and exploded over the
South Korean coast

as it entered the ionosphere.

The missile's explosion
caused the EMP burst,

which disabled power,
electronics, and communication

lines throughout Korea
and bordering areas

in Japan, China, and Russia.

Sir, why would the Koreans
launch a nuclear missile?

To prove to the
world that they could.

The problem is the damn
Chinese and the Russians

gonna be satisfied
that the Koreans

just screwed up a missile test.

Both the Chinese
and the Russians

know the hit the North Koreans
took was much, much worse, sir.

That may be, lieutenant,
but it still puts us

in the position of counting on
the Chinese and the Russians

to react to a rogue
nation's nuclear disaster

with great calm, and they're
right here in their backyard.

Right now, the Sea of Japan
is the most dangerous place

on earth, and Mako's got just
five hours to find the Lansing.

[knocking]

LT COMMANDER ERIC WATKINS: Sir?

Sir, I've secured the key
for the small arms locker.

Sir?

Sir?

Al?

Ah, jeez.

Medical corpsman report to
the XO's quarters immediately.

He's inhaled iodine-131.

It'll play hell
with the thyroid,

account for his fatigue.

Can you do anything for him?

Iodine replacement.

It'll get him back on his feet.

Good.

[coughs] Some water.

[knocking]

Captain.

[whispering]

CPO PETE LECROIX [ON INTERCOM]:
Medical corpsman to captain's

stateroom immediately.

Medical corpsman to the
captain's state room

immediately.

Sir, I'm not sure about this.

Do you have any idea what
you're asking me to do?

Just remember what I told you.

I'm in command of
this boat while the CO

and XO are out of commission.

Now, you'll carry on my orders,
or I'll see to it you don't

set foot on a submarine again.
Is that clear?

I'll do it because
it's an order, sir,

but I don't I don't like it.

Just follow the
damn orders, Ross.

ROSS: Sir.

Come on in.

I found him slumped
over in his chair.

His breathing's shallow.

He's burning up.

Sir, can you hear me?

Sir?

It's in his lungs.

He inhaled fallout.

It's radiation sickness.

What are you giving him?

It's a strong
anti-inflammatory.

It'll reduce swelling,
help keep his fever down.

So what happens now?

The captain will have
some fatigue, lethargy,

but he'll come around
when the meds kick in.

I'll check on him later.

You sure this
stuff's gonna work?

It's automatic, chief.

I'm giving it to you
straight, Lowenstein.

Those are the XO's orders.

You want to see for yourself?

Here.

I'm sure you'll recognize
his handwriting.

I just don't understand
why he'd want us to reprogram

all of the nuclear missiles.

It-- it just doesn't
make any sense to me.

You're the damn
weapons officer.

This is the XO's order.

You don't figure that's
a good enough reason?

Yeah, I guess so.

Good.

Now, let's go to
a weapons control.

Man, you hear that?

It sounded pretty heavy.

We gotta follow them.

Hey, we can't go to con.

You know that pukes like
us aren't allowed up there.

[computer beeping]

[beeping continues]

Hey, hey, hey, PUKES
aren't allowed up here.

Uh, compliments
of the mess, sir.

You guys are working
a double shift.

Thought you might
like some caffeine.

Well, don't bother Commander
Watkins or the weapons officer.

Yes, sir.

Coffee?

MAN: Yeah, thanks.

[computer beeping]

Coffee, boys?

Yeah, sure.

Thanks.

[computer beeping]

And that's the last one.

Those are data transport
devices to guide missiles.

They're programming
a Tomahawk launch.

Man, we gotta find the chief.

Now, he knows that,
if there is a fight,

he's in a prime position
to serve his country.

If we can get his
communications restored.

And what would you do in
Sheffield's shoes, lieutenant?

Sir, if my boat suffered
the type of damage

we believe the Lansing
did, I would want to know

if there was a war going on.

I would continue to try and
repair my radio equipment,

but position my
boat so that I could

survey and intercept enemy
Naval activity in the region.

I would stay within the
range of my targets,

anticipating orders to strike.

Well, what's your best guess?

Where is he, Clare?

If I were him, sir,
I'd head for Vladivostok.

Vladivostok.

Pretty sure about that?

Yes, sir.

Given the capabilities
of the Lansing,

if he sets up
surveillance there,

he'll be able to figure out
whether or not we're at war

within a matter of hours.

Good work, lieutenant.

It's that kind of thinking that
makes a top notch submarine

commander.

Well, maybe the
Pentagon will rethink

their position about women
serving aboard submarines.

Sir.

It is now 1410 Zulu.

There's still time
to find Lansing.

Maybe you ought to get
on the horn to Mako.

That's it, sir.

They're all here.

Lt. Lombardi, stand guard.

Make sure no one enters
unless I tell you otherwise.

Yes, sir.

The captain made the
mistake of putting this ship

on the surface to have
a look at one of South

Korea's major coastal cities.

And it wasn't there.

There is only one conclusion
we can draw from the facts

as we know them.

We are at war, gentlemen.

Where do you
think you're going?

We're looking
for the chief, sir.

He's not in the
mess, so keep moving.

LT COMMANDER ALBERT KENNER:
The captain is seriously

ill from radiation poisoning.

He inhaled a large dose
of fallout while topside,

and while he's incapacitated,
I'm taking command of the ship.

Before we went to sea,
we loaded four Tomahawks

carrying nuclear warheads.

If they want to pick a fight
with the Lansing, then, by god,

we'll give them one.

Mr. Watkins.

Let's go.

You stay here.

Guard the locker.

CPO PETE LECROIX:
Captain's on the con.

Carry on.

You OK, sir?

Get me a fix on
our location, chief.

Well, we're executing
a sonar search

12 miles off of Nakhodka Point.

We're keeping a watch on
traffic out of Vladivostok, sir.

You online with the, uh,
high frequency radio yet?

Aye-aye, sir.

Chief, take us up
to periscope depth.

Periscope depth, aye-aye, sir.

Give me five degree up bubble
and make your depth 60 feet.

MAN: 60 feet.

Um, flood the main tanks.

The main tank, sir?

Yeah.

The-- the auxiliary tanks.

Cue the wash.

Flood 2,000 pounds
into auxiliary tank.

MAN [ON INTERCOM]:
2,000 pounds, aye.

CPO PETE LECROIX: 80 feet, sir.

We're at 60 feet, sir.

Raise the satcom antenna.

Antennas up, sir.

Message sent.

One moment, sir.

[static]

Nothing, sir.

I don't get it.

The radio is definitely working.

- Chief, sir--
- Hang on, now, Alford.

We're trying to message here.

No, but chief--

We are trying
to get a message.

COMMANDER MILES SHEFFIELD:
Where's the operations officer?

He's with me.

MAN: Come on, move.

MAN: Come on, double time, boys.

MAN: Move, let's go.

Go, go, go.

LT COMMANDER ERIC WATKINS: What
are you pukes doing out here?

Get back to the galley.

Let's go.

Get back to the galley now.

Come on, move it.
Let's go!

AS MATT ROCKWELL: Easy, hey.
- Let's go.

Move it.

Come on.

Commander Sheffield, in
accordance with the authority

granted me by Naval
regulations, I hereby relieve

you of command of the Lansing.

Navigator, enter those exact
words in the ship's log.

You insubordinate fool.

Commander Sheffield has
been medically incapacitated.

Help the captain
to his state room.

Aye-aye, sir.

Watkins--

[guns cocking]

You make a move to
carry out that order,

and you'll be committing mutiny.

That'll earn you a very
long career in the brig.

Mr. Watkins, put the
chief in the CO's state

room, along with the captain.

Yes, sir.

Listen up, you
men are on notice.

Mutiny is a capital offense.

There is evidence that a
nuclear war is in progress.

Now, we've lost
all communication

with the outside world,
probably because there is no

one left to communicate with.

And we're just sitting
here doing nothing

while he is obviously sick.

I can't stand by and
watch you endanger

this boat and the lives
of these fine men.

Every one of you is a witness.

I'm taking control
of the Lansing

until the captain has recovered.

Take him below.

Yes, sir.

[chatter]

As executive officer, I'm
taking command of the Lansing

until Captain Sheffield
has recovered sufficiently.

What?

I'm not going to
lie to you gentlemen.

The situation we face on
this boat is very grave,

but the Lansing must
continue on its mission.

Our national security
depends on it.

And I will proudly lead you now.

We are our country's
first line of defense--

All right, lead us
where, into nuclear war?

The crazy bastard's
gonna launch our missiles.

LT COMMANDER ALBERT
KENNER: --stay

calms and collect
our thoughts, and we

know exactly what we're doing.

Sir!

Sir!

Sir, I'm sorry for interrupting.

The Mako has
intercepted Lansing.

Officer of the deck,
I've got a broadband

contact bearing one-six-niner.

Designate contact Sierra 24.

Probable submerged
submarine approaching fast.

Sir, we have a
broadband contact.

Possible submerged
submarine approaching fast.

Man battle stations.
Torpedo.

LT COMMANDER ERIC WATKINS
[ON INTERCOM]: Aye-aye, sir.

Man battle stations.

Man battle stations.

[alarm ringing]

[chatter]

[chatter]

Make a hole!
Make a hole!

This way.

Let's go.

[chatter]

MAN: He's at
periscope depth, sir.

Lots of noise from
propeller capitation.

He has a single seven blade
propeller making 40 RPM.

It could be a US submarine, sir.

It could also be a Russian.

Can't take that chance.

Come right to course 155.

Make your depth 600 feet.

Setting course
155 at 600 feet.

Aye-aye, sir.

We're creep out of range
through his sonar baffles.

Rig for ultra quiet.

Sir, Mako reporting Lansing
has taken evasive action.

He's not gonna be able to
remain at periscope depth

and maintain two way
communications much longer.

Mako just lost him, sir.

Lansing spooked and took off.

Sheffield thinks he's being
pursued by a Russian sub.

[sonar beeping]

We are outside his
sonar range, sir.

He's lost us, but he's diving.

He'll do a 360 degree sonar
search trying to find us.

Come right to course 220.

Make your depth 1,000 feet.

Setting course
220 at 1,000 feet.

Aye-aye, sir.

Rig for deep submergence.

LT COMMANDER ERIC WATKINS:
Rigging for deep submergence.

760.

880 feet.

1,000 feet, sir.

All stop.

LT COMMANDER ERIC
WATKINS: All stop.

Shut the boat down.

How long does he think
he can get away with this?

As long as it takes.

He thinks there's
a war going on.

Whoa, whoa, what's this?

Uh, evening meal for
the captain and chief.

Cook-- cook said he got
orders from Watkins saying

to feed him three squares.

You make one sound,
it'll be your last.

Give us the key.

Go on, you heard the puke.

Get him some water.

That's-- that's OK.

Take it easy, sir.

Oh!

Here captain.

Thanks.

Captain, I'll be right back.

Whoa.

Where you going?

Uh, the galley, sir.

Well, use the other entrance.

Oh, come on, sir.

It's right there.
- All right, all right.

Come on, come on.
Go, go, go.

Thank you, sir.

Fire!

Fire in the galley!
Fire!

Help!

Sonar?

There's no sign of him, sir.

All stations, make
preparation for Tomahawk launch.

Diving officer, make
your depth 400 feet.

Aye-aye, sir.

CPO PETE LECROIX:
Now, you be a good boy

and give the captain the same
medication you gave the XO.

I gave him the
same thing, chief.

CPO PETE LECROIX: Come again.

Watkins ordered me not
to inject the captain

with iodine like I did the XO.

Iodine?

The fallout
damaged his thyroids.

That's why he's weak and dizzy.

Now, you shoot the captain
up with the same stuff,

or I will personally escort
you to the torpedo room

and shoot you out of this
boat like a piece of trash.

Chief.

You want to test
my resolve, son?

Flood down and equalized
launch tubes five

through eight.

Flooding tubes five
through eight, sir.

Sir, Mako's got the Lansing.

What's the
location and status?

Mako reports the
Lansing is hovering

and has flooded her
vertical launch tubes, sir.

Weaps, verify upload of target
package into the missiles.

Prepare to open outer doors.

I

Cannot do that, sir.

Lowenstein, you've been given
a direct order by your captain.

You heard the order.

Move!

I'm refusing your order, sir.

You do not have proper
NCA authorization

to launch nuclear missiles.

You disobey the
captain of the ship?

There probably isn't any
NCA left, Lowenstein.

Should we just
sit on our weapons

while the enemy destroys
our country further?

Do it!

I said move!

[buzzing]

They cut off the
hydraulics for the cons.

Start the launch
countdown now.

[beeping]

Sir, we've reacquired CR24.

Bearing 340 on our
starboard baffle.

She's sending Morse code
underwater communications.

Mako?

That's one of our new
fast attack boats, sir.

We don't know that.

It could easily
be an enemy trick.

Does he have a contact on us?

He's shallow.

It sounds like he's at periscope
depth moving toward us.

If he doesn't have us now, he'll
acquire us in a minute or two.

All ahead full.

MAN: Aye, sir.

Take us to launch
depth, Mr. Watkins.

Aye-aye, sir.

Coming to launch depth 140 feet.

AS MATT ROCKWELL: Hands
where I can see them now!

Now!

MAN: Hey, easy, easy.

MAN: Whoa, all right.

Hey, whoa, all right,
all right, all right.

Move back!
Keep going!

MAN: Hey, hey, hey.
MAN: Easy.

MAN: OK.
- Stop moving.

Get your hands up.

Get your hands up.
MAN: All right.

MAN: Watch it.
MAN: Just calm it.

All right.

Good to see you, sir.

Don't move.
- Easy, easy.

Take it easy.

Captain's got the con.

Permission to terminate
launch sequence, sir.

Permission granted.

I'm gonna need
the-- the key, sir.

Stay where you are!

Don't move!

Ah!

Ah!

[gunshots]

MAN: Get down!

Ah!

Ah!

Ah!

Ah!

Ugh!

Ugh!

Ah.

[gunshot]

[computer beeping]

Uh, sir.

[computer beeping]

[beeping stops]

Missile launch
terminated, sir.

Sir, Mako reports
Lansing coming shallow.

He's at launch depth.

Oh my god.

I can't let him launch.

Open channel to the Mako, son.

Put me on with the skipper.

This is Admiral Justice.

You will pursue and
destroy Lansing.

And may god forgive me.

Sonar?

You heard the captain.

Now you give me that when
you've gotten that contact.

So help me god I will
squeeze your head

till your eyeballs pop out.

AS RYAN ALFORD: Captain!

Captain, we got a
contact bearing 342.

He's closing.

Get him out the con.

He's useless to us.

It's a fast attack boat.

I-- I don't know if
she's friendly or not.

Uh, sir, he's opening
his torpedo doors.

She could be one
of ours, sir, but she

is fixing a blow a hole in us.

All ahead flank.

All ahead flank, sir.

Sir, torpedoes in the
water bearing 340, sir.

Emergency deep.

Emergency deep.

MAN [ON INTERCOM]:
Emergency deep.

Ahead flank 33 down bubble.

Left full rudder.

Course 100.

Full rudder.

Course 100.

Weaps, arm the evasion device.

Stand by launch.

Aye-aye, sir.

Evasion device armed, sir.

20 degree down angle.

CPO PETE LECROIX:
20 degree down, sir.

Sir, torpedoes are
entering our port baffle.

They have enabled
and are echo ranging.

Range 3,000 yards
and closing, sir.

Course 090.

090.

Torpedoes--
they're on us, sir.

Launch evasion device now.

Aye-aye, sir.

Starboard, 10 degree runner.

Starboard, 10 degree runner.

[sonar beeping]

Torpedoes have begun
circling amongst the evasion

devices, sir.

We beat 'em!

[laughs]

[sonar beeping]

AS RYAN ALFORD: Uh,
sir, contact is turning.

He's on our tail again,
bearing 060, drawing right.

He has secured his
active sonar, sir.

Course 345.

Come to 150 feet.

CPO PETE LECROIX: 345.

Come to 150 feet.

Use a 10 [inaudible] bubble.

Chief, give me a
fix on our location.

Slow her to 2/3.

Closest I can figure,
sir, we're about five miles

bearing 220 from
Nakhodka Point here.

If we turn and go deep, he's
gonna find us and shoot again.

And if we stay here,
he'll do the same.

What about here?

We're going to shoot
straight through here.

The Tin Can Alley, sir?

These shoals are littered
with the wrecks of ships

at about 100 foot depth that
could tear us apart sir.

That's why we're
gonna go there.

I mean, no one would
risk following us inside.

Our best option is to hide in
the last place anyone would

suspect an American submarine.

Right in the middle
of Vladivostok harbor.

That would be touch and go,
sir, but it just might work.

He's coming out of the
noise field bearing 090, sir.

Set your course for 295.

That'll put him on the edge
of our starboard baffles,

and he'll slide right by us.

Aye, sir.

Set for course 295.

MAN: Coming left at 295, sir.

This is Captain Sheffield.

I've reassumed command.

We've avoided a torpedo
attack, and we don't have much

left to protect ourselves with.

We're about to execute a
maneuver that might put

us in a vulnerable position.

If there's a war
going on up there

we'll shoot first and
ask questions later.

If we're lucky, the
world is at peace.

You know why they
call it Tin Can Alley?

Because from the air,
there's so many shipwrecks

they look like tin cans.

Yeah, that's what they say.

Uh, I got one on
my starboard side,

sir, bearing 350
at 650 yards, sir.

Helm, come to course 014.

MAN: Aye-aye, 014.

Obstruction coming
up quickly, sir.

450 yards.

15 degree rudder.

MAN: 15 degree rudder.

Aye, sir.

Stand by.

COMMANDER MILES
SHEFFIELD: 3-5 turns.

Make 3-5 turns.
MAN: Aye, sir.

3-5 turn.

002, sir.

Captain, it's close.

How close, chief?

Well, if I had an oar, sir,
I could reach out and touch it.

Take it easy, son.

Right full rudder.

MAN: Right full rudder, aye.

Sir, Mako has
Lansing in their sonar,

but she's submerged and
entering Vladivostok

harbor through Tin Can Alley.

Mako can't risk following her
in there and can't torpedo her.

So all we can do is sit around
here and hope that Commander

Sheffield hasn't lost his mind.

COMMANDER MILES SHEFFIELD:
Left, five degree rudder.

MAN: Five degree rudder.

Aye, sir.

COMMANDER MILES
SHEFFIELD: Steady.

Make 3-0 turns.

MAN: 3-0 turns.

COMMANDER MILES SHEFFIELD:
Steady as she goes.

Make 40 turns.

MAN: 4-0 turns.

Aye, sir.

I'll be damned.

Chief of the boat,
put us on the surface.

Pass the word to stand
down from battle stations.

Aye, sir.

Periscope down.

All hands stand down
from battle stations.

Let's surface.

[cheering]

CPO PETE LECROIX [ON INTERCOM]:
Surface, surface, surface.

Yeah.

All right.

Yeah!

Woo!

It's one fine
day here in Russia.

That it is, sir.

MAN: Permission for messenger
to come to the bridge.

Granted.

Sir, about the radio, there's
this static thing going on.

I might have guessed.

You might want to try this.

Seaman Rockwell, where'd
you get that contraband?

It's roaming.

I picked it up in Tokyo, sir.

[chatter]

You're on the surface
in Vladivostok harbor?

Imagine that.

I realize it's out
of the ordinary, sir,

but nothing has been
ordinary since we

lost all communications.

No one on the face of this
Earth is more aware of that

than I am, captain.

Now, just what the hell
happened to that ship of yours?

It's a long story, sir, and
I plan to make a full report.

Well, you better
have a damn good

explanation for why you were
prepared to launch on your own.

That's why I ordered
Mako to torpedo you.

Sir, I have an explanation,
good or bad, for everything

that has occurred.

Well, I'm gonna have somebody
put in a call to the Russians

explaining your sudden
arrival in their harbor,

and I want you to convoy with
Mako back to Pearl Harbor.

Yes, sir.

Thank you.

I'll be sure to pass that along.

Goodbye, sir.

Rockwell?

Yes, sir.

COMMANDER MILES
SHEFFIELD: Pass the word.

Seaman Alford had
a baby yesterday.

Mother and son are
doing fine and looking

forward to his return.

That is if he can
put his ears on

and help guide us out of here.

Yes, sir.