WEBVTT

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[fire crackling]

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[coughs]

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[continues coughing]

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[flames roar]

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[gasps]

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[explosion]

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[grunts]

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[new explosion]

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[breathes heavily]

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[suspense music]

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[knocking on door]

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What's going on?

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I don't know.

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[knocking continues]

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-What's up?
-It's Anne and Alexis.

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-What about them?
-They're missing.

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[Kadar] Dr. Glass asked me to analyze
the DNA of 12 de-harnessed children.

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Eleven presented with
no abnormalities whatsoever.

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But one showed signs of alien DNA,

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the strands intertwining with human DNA

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like kudzu in a Northwestern rainforest.

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It's a vine-like plant
in the genus pueraria--

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Doctor, please. The point.

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The baby is not human.

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So she's an alien?

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No, she's a hybrid,
an entirely new species.

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At least, that's my preliminary analysis.

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After Dr. Glass left Dr. Kadar,

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she went back to her room,
drugged Lourdes,

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and, as far as we can tell,
she took Alexis,

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but we don't know where.

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We were having a glass of wine,

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and the next thing I knew,

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Colonel Weaver
was shaking me awake.

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So she just disappeared?

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Seems that way.

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And they're not
in Charleston anywhere?

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We've searched everywhere.

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Dr. Glass wouldn't just run away.
That's not like her.

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[Ms. Peralta]
It's possible she was afraid

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what would happen if people
found out about the baby.

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I think she just did
what any mother would do.

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I agree. Anne is not the type of person

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who goes around knocking people out
or drugging them.

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-Colonel, if she's in the badlands--
-We're gonna need a search party.

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Won't need more than 50,
maybe 100 volunteers.

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-Colonel.
-Travel by horseback,

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-cover more ground that way.
-Colonel Weaver!

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Ms. Peralta.

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A moment, please.

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[sighs]

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I need you to get some perspective here.

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On what, Ms. Peralta?

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You know we can't afford
100 people for a search party.

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We can't afford 50 people or 20 people.

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We can't afford anyone.

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We're talking about Anne Glass
and her newborn daughter,

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-Tom Mason's newborn daughter.
-I understand that.

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I'm not sure you do.

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I most certainly do,

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but there are 5,000 other lives
that I have to consider.

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Now, if you want to go look for her,

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and I assume you do,
you have my blessing.

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I can't conduct an effective
search by myself.

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-You know that.
-I'm sorry.

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It's my final decision.

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Ms. Peralta, when Tom left you in charge,

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I don't think that he counted on--

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Counted on what, Colonel?

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Looking out
for the best interest of Charleston?

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Because I believe that's exactly
what he was counting on from me,

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and from you, as well.

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Ms. Peralta.

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I can't expect you to understand

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what we in the 2nd Mass went through,
but we came out of it a family,

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a family dedicated to each other,
come what may.

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And that's what the 2nd Mass
has come to stand for.

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That's what we've been fighting for.

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And if one of us is lost, we find them,

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and if one of us is in trouble,
we help them.

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Fine. 24 hours.

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-All right, then.
-And if you do find them,

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we'll need to figure out a way
how to handle the baby.

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-What do you mean, "handle"?
-Dr. Glass was right.

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God knows how people will react
to a hybrid child.

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First things first.

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Yes, first things first.

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And by the way...

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I had a family, too...

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once.

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I completely understand
what we're fighting for.

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Completely.

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[Pope coughs]

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-What happened?
-We crashed.

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[breathes heavily]

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Bressler?

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Dead.

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You pulled me out of that thing?

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[warbling]

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Didn't take them long to find us.
Or Keystone for that matter.

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Yeah, well, considering the fact
that you led them right to it,

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I'm surprised it took them
as long as it did.

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Could have let you burn on that plane.

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Charleston has a mole. Everybody knows it.

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Only instead of delaying
your trip to Keystone

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to find out who the damn spy was,

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you wanted to go and play
with the big boys, didn't you?

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Parley with the President
of the United States.

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Well, I hope it was worth it.

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You get the President killed,
Bressler's dead.

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And I'm out a damn fine airplane.

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It looks like they're leaving.
We got to move.

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No, stay here for a while, all right?
Wait until they leave.

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-Suit yourself.
-No! Down!

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Stay down!

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[warbling]

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Listen, if there's one thing I know,

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it's how to hide from
the authorities, all right?

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Let's just stay here.
We wait it out until they pass.

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[warbling]

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[indistinct chatter]

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You're not leaving me behind.

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Come on, buddy. It's not safe out there.

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I don't care.

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Anne and Alexis are just as important
to me as anyone else.

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Well, you're not going. And that's that.

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-Damn it!
-Hey!

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Watch your language, son.
Now, what's going on here?

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Hal said that I couldn't go,
but I said--

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Of course you're coming with.

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-Sir--
-No buts about it, Hal.

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Matt's coming. That's an order.

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He can ride with me.
I'll make sure nothing happens to him.

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Let's go.

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-Colonel.
-Ms. Peralta.

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Listen, I didn't mean
to come across as--

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I got what you were saying, Ms. Peralta.

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What I wanted to say--

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Just get yourself back
to Charleston safely, Colonel.

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We can't do without you.

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She likes you, Dad.

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Who? Ms. Peralta?
That woman hates me.

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-Dad.
-What?

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Let's head out!

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[horse whinnies]

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[clicks tongue]

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[screeching]

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Let's go.

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Which way?

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South, back to Charleston.

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How the hell do you know
that south ain't that way?

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Moss.

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Grows on the north-- less sun.

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South.

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[Pope] Very good. But you also know
that Charleston has got to be, what,

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400 miles as the crow flies?

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So, even if we're covering
three miles an hour,

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times ten hours a day, if we find a road--

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Actually, they'll be looking
for the road, so we can't even--

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Lieutenant Fisher
didn't give us the coordinates

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-till we were airborne.
-What?

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Spy couldn't have known
where we were going.

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He didn't have the coordinates.
We didn't have the coordinates.

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He knew we were going.
He didn't need to know where.

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Look, Professor,
you know as well as I do,

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they got eyes in the sky, right?

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Then why did it take them
so long to get to Keystone?

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You are the king of chaos, Mason.

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Do you know that? It follows you.

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Don't try to explain it. Just own it.

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You still owe me an airplane.

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What you got, son?

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Blood.

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Dismount.

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Jeanne, Maggie, Hal, spread out.

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It's still fresh.

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Up here!

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No! [panting]

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[Weaver] Matt, stay!

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[sighs]

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It's not Anne.

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Skitters?

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Could be. I'm not sure.

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We need to bury her.

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We don't even know her.

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It doesn't matter.

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No, Matt's right.
We can't just leave her here.

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Come on, Hal. Come give us a hand.

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[slurps]

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Oh, God.

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We should put up here for the night.

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[Pope] No, we should keep moving.

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Still got a couple hours of light left.
Let's go.

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[Tom] No, we should make a fire.
We need to eat something.

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[Pope] Look, in case you missed the memo,

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fire is what attracts them, see?

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We could die of exposure, starvation,

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and then it wouldn't matter.

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Are you going soft, Mason?
It's not that cold.

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It will be when the sun goes down.

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Make a fire.

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While you do what?

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What's the matter, Pope?
You don't know how?

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Hey, you know what?

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You want your fire bad enough there,

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Mr. Boy Scout, you make it yourself.

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You don't know how, do you?
How could you survive this long

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without knowing how to make a fire?

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I just got this image
of young Tommy Mason

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out there in the wilderness
with his old man.

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"Behold, my son, the miracle of fire."

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I just got an image

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of a young Johnny Pope
sitting on his ass

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making wisecracks
while the other kids played.

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My father wasn't really
the outdoorsman type.

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Too busy managing
his stock portfolio, huh?

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Owned a hardware store.

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Never made it past the 7th grade.

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But he knew his tools.

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Well, sounds like
my Norman Rockwell upbringing.

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My father was a drunk.

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Angry, mean drunk.

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There was nothing idyllic
about my childhood.

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[blows]

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Except that maybe I survived it.

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[Matt] It's for the tree.

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[Weaver sighs]

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[Ben] Think we should say something?

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All right. I don't know
who this woman was.

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She didn't deserve to die this way.

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And she's in a better place. Amen.

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I'm glad we found her.

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Do you think she had a family?

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Yeah. Probably.

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Bet she was a good mother.

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Yeah, I'm guessing so.

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Probably just looking
for food for her kids.

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Like a good mother would.

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Before all this, probably would have...

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taken her daughter for ice cream
after a volleyball game,

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even if she lost.

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She waited up for her daughter
to come home

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from her first date.

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Not 'cause she was worried about her,

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but because she wanted
to hear all about it.

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She'll be missed.

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But she'll always be loved.

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Right. Let's get her covered up.

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Dr. Kadar?

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Roger?

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Marina! I know why you're here.

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You do?

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And I think I have everything
almost ready.

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I don't know what you're talking about.

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-Testing.
-What testing?

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Lourdes--
that is to say, Dr. Delgado--

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gave me a list of all the children

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born in the last six months
here in Charleston.

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Eight to be exact,

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including, of course, Dr. Glass' child.

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And then it was just a matter
of comparing the DNA samples.

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Doctor, that's a very important project,
and I'd like to discuss it further,

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but that's not why I'm here.

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All right.

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I'm sorry. What is it?

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This is what the Volm are building.

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Yes. How did you know?

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It's not hard to figure out.

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Where did you get these photos?

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That's not important.

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What is important
and what I hope you can tell me

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is what this thing does exactly.

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Exactly? From these photos?

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Well, you're the only one I could think of
who could possibly figure it out.

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All right. I'll try.

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That's all I can ask.

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-Marina.
-Yes.

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Does Tom Mason know about this?

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Yes. He's the one
who asked me to come here.

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Matt.

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Not hungry.

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You should eat anyway.

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Do you think Mom died alone?

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Like that woman?

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

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I hope not.

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You remember the last time you saw Mom?

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Yeah.

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I saw her leaving that morning just...
through the window.

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All I could see was the bottom of her legs
from where I was sitting,

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her jeans, pink Nikes
Dad got her for that cancer run.

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Yeah, I remember.

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The next time I saw her,

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she was lying on the picnic
table in the backyard

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after Dad had gone and found her.

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One of her shoes was missing.

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I should have gone to look for that shoe.

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We're gonna find her, right?

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Anne, I mean.

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We're gonna try.

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Hey. Eat.

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-Thanks.
-For what?

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For not lying.

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[Pope] I'll tell you,
a little white wine, lemon and garlic,

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cayenne pepper, it'd be almost edible.

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You much of a cook, Mason?

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No. Rebecca did most of the cooking.

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I used to make breakfast for the boys.

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On Saturdays sometimes.

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I liked the smell of bacon
and hash browns in the house.

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I wasn't much of a cook
when my kids were around.

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That's right. You've got two, right?

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A boy and a girl. Brandon and Tanya.

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When was the last time you saw them?

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Oh, right.

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It was five years before the invasion.

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Me and my boy
were working on his mini-bike.

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Had this sweet, little old-school Honda

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that his uncle gave him.

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And swapping out the rear sprocket.

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Give the kid a little extra torque,
you know?

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He's riding down the driveway,
and this jackass...

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In a Cadillac-- by that much, man--

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almost just run him right down.

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I told this guy before.

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So, I throw Brandon into the truck.

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We follow this son of a bitch,
get out to his house.

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He gets out of his car.

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I tell him, "Hey, man,
we got kids playing in the street."

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He tells me, "Yeah, well, get a haircut.

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Shut your pie hole."

20:22.430 --> 20:24.515
And I popped him.

20:26.726 --> 20:28.185
So he goes down.

20:29.270 --> 20:31.313
And... [chuckles]

20:31.439 --> 20:34.692
I actually--
I started laughing 'cause his--

20:34.817 --> 20:36.902
his head sounded like a melon...

20:37.027 --> 20:38.654
when it hit the asphalt.

20:41.741 --> 20:44.493
I'll never forget the look
on Brandon's face, though, boy.

20:47.955 --> 20:52.835
I was just trying to teach him
how to stand up for yourself, you know?

20:54.253 --> 20:56.046
That's all I was doing.

20:58.799 --> 21:00.134
What happened to the guy? He sue you?

21:01.969 --> 21:04.054
No, he bled out on the driveway.

21:05.931 --> 21:07.558
He ended up dead.

21:09.560 --> 21:14.565
You know what, Mason?
I was never cut out for the home life...

21:15.649 --> 21:17.568
homeowner crap.

21:17.693 --> 21:19.403
Just never my thing, you know?

21:19.528 --> 21:21.113
And prison--

21:22.531 --> 21:23.574
prison was easy.

21:23.699 --> 21:25.201
Prison, I understood.

21:26.827 --> 21:28.329
That other stuff...

21:37.963 --> 21:39.590
[exhales sharply]

21:43.052 --> 21:45.554
I was just gonna take the first watch.

21:56.607 --> 21:59.026
[birds chirping]

22:03.989 --> 22:06.700
[laughs]

22:06.826 --> 22:08.577
[cheers, laughs]

22:08.702 --> 22:10.579
I don't know about you, but I'm
getting a little tired of frog legs.

22:10.704 --> 22:12.665
I thought we'd go epicurean this morning.

22:12.790 --> 22:13.791
You think that's funny?

22:13.916 --> 22:15.209
[laughs]

22:15.333 --> 22:17.920
Ain't nothing funny
about eating snake, man.

22:18.045 --> 22:20.047
Asshole.

22:20.172 --> 22:21.590
It's a joke, you puss.

22:21.715 --> 22:23.384
You think we're friends now?

22:23.509 --> 22:27.054
Share a few campfire stories,
and now we're blood brothers?

22:30.891 --> 22:34.562
[both grunting]

22:52.705 --> 22:54.206
[groans]

23:02.214 --> 23:04.258
[creature mumbles]

23:10.097 --> 23:11.640
[creature mumbles]

23:20.274 --> 23:22.526
[roars]

23:23.986 --> 23:25.403
[screeches]

23:30.367 --> 23:31.368
[screeches]

23:36.790 --> 23:38.626
[screeching]

23:38.751 --> 23:40.210
Move it, Mason! Move it!

23:51.472 --> 23:52.514
They're flanking us.

23:55.184 --> 23:57.353
[panting]

23:59.647 --> 24:00.898
Whoa, whoa.

24:01.815 --> 24:03.651
[sighs]

24:03.776 --> 24:05.235
It was nice knowing you, Mason.

24:11.200 --> 24:12.242
Get out of the way.

24:12.368 --> 24:14.912
No, no, no. I saw that movie. No way.

24:15.037 --> 24:16.664
-You got a better idea?
-No!

24:19.583 --> 24:21.377
[water splashes]

24:21.502 --> 24:23.504
[hissing]

24:35.473 --> 24:39.395
[both coughing]

24:39.520 --> 24:42.606
[both gasping]

24:50.614 --> 24:53.325
You want to die? Try that again!

24:53.450 --> 24:54.868
Let's finish it.

24:56.494 --> 24:58.163
Let's finish it!

25:00.457 --> 25:02.626
It's finished.

25:02.751 --> 25:04.378
You win.

25:04.502 --> 25:07.631
[laughs, grunts]

25:07.756 --> 25:11.760
Do I want to die? That's rich.

25:11.885 --> 25:13.679
Mason, you honestly think...

25:13.804 --> 25:16.015
we're getting out of here any other way?

25:16.140 --> 25:17.599
Huh?

25:18.726 --> 25:20.602
[gasps, groans]

25:22.312 --> 25:23.856
[Pope] What?

25:23.981 --> 25:26.483
It's my ankle. [groans]

25:29.111 --> 25:30.946
[groan continues]

25:33.907 --> 25:35.200
Let's get dry.

25:50.174 --> 25:51.967
How you doing, Jeannie?

25:52.092 --> 25:53.551
I don't know.

25:54.720 --> 25:56.013
What's wrong?

25:57.389 --> 26:00.350
Just wondering if this is how it all ends.

26:00.476 --> 26:02.311
How what ends?

26:02.436 --> 26:05.105
They can't kill us.
They can't dominate us.

26:05.230 --> 26:06.982
So they just turn us into them?

26:07.107 --> 26:10.527
Create a new species,
half-human, half-alien?

26:10.652 --> 26:12.071
I don't know.

26:14.907 --> 26:17.117
Dad, you have to promise me something.

26:18.786 --> 26:21.288
You know if I can, I will.

26:21.413 --> 26:23.415
Don't let them get me, okay?

26:24.582 --> 26:26.335
What are you talking about?

26:26.460 --> 26:28.087
You know.

26:28.212 --> 26:30.297
Please.

26:30.422 --> 26:33.008
I don't want them to use me for...

26:33.133 --> 26:35.677
Just promise me,
no matter what, you won't.

26:38.305 --> 26:39.640
Never, ever.

26:39.765 --> 26:41.350
I promise.

26:45.062 --> 26:47.523
[thunder rumbles]

26:50.567 --> 26:52.069
Dismount.

26:52.194 --> 26:54.655
Let's spread out. See what we can see.

27:01.370 --> 27:02.620
Hey. You okay?

27:02.746 --> 27:04.622
Yeah, I'm fine. Why?

27:04.748 --> 27:07.625
You've just been acting weird
this whole time. That's all.

27:09.336 --> 27:11.672
This just doesn't make
a whole lot of sense.

27:11.797 --> 27:14.675
I mean, look. Anne, the baby,
they could be anywhere.

27:14.800 --> 27:16.218
If Anne doesn't want to be found,

27:16.343 --> 27:18.387
she's smart enough
she's not gonna be found.

27:18.512 --> 27:20.514
We have to try, right?

27:20.638 --> 27:22.558
I guess so, yeah.

27:22.683 --> 27:24.059
[Ben] Skitter tracks.

27:27.645 --> 27:30.274
Some human prints, too.
Can't tell how many.

27:34.403 --> 27:36.071
They've got her.

27:40.701 --> 27:42.327
We can't be sure, son.

27:42.452 --> 27:44.955
Rebel Skitters, they have spies
in the Espheni system.

27:45.080 --> 27:47.291
If anyone can find
Anne and Lexi, it's them.

27:48.458 --> 27:49.667
If they're still alive.

27:52.546 --> 27:57.176
Listen. Anne and your baby sister
are most certainly alive.

27:57.301 --> 27:58.844
All right?

27:58.969 --> 28:00.470
[scoffs] How can you be sure?

28:00.596 --> 28:03.182
Because if they weren't,
we would have found them.

28:03.307 --> 28:04.933
Now, we don't give up hope ever.

28:05.058 --> 28:07.895
You don't. And that's an order.

28:08.020 --> 28:09.479
Yes, sir.

28:15.944 --> 28:18.405
When we get back,
we'll talk to your Skitter friends.

28:18.530 --> 28:21.325
And we're gonna launch
those rebel spies.

28:22.826 --> 28:25.703
Let's mount up and head home.

28:38.008 --> 28:40.718
[bird squawks]

28:41.553 --> 28:43.055
Give me the belt.

28:45.349 --> 28:47.768
There had to have been
a tracking device on the airplane.

28:47.893 --> 28:49.353
That's the only explanation.

28:49.478 --> 28:50.938
What the hell are you talking about?

28:51.063 --> 28:52.981
That's how they knew
we were at Keystone.

28:53.106 --> 28:55.442
Look, you got to let that go, Mason.

28:55.567 --> 28:57.110
It doesn't matter anymore.

28:57.236 --> 28:58.320
It's gonna get tight.

28:58.445 --> 28:59.821
[groans]

28:59.947 --> 29:01.365
We got to get moving.

29:03.742 --> 29:05.994
Let's go. Get some weight on it.

29:06.119 --> 29:07.745
Come on. Got it?

29:07.871 --> 29:09.164
[screams]

29:09.289 --> 29:10.958
[grunts]

29:11.083 --> 29:14.211
Damn it, Mason. We don't have a choice.

29:14.336 --> 29:16.338
[gasps]

29:16.463 --> 29:18.048
[breathes heavily]

29:18.173 --> 29:20.092
Look, Mason, we got to go.

29:20.217 --> 29:22.511
[breathes heavily]

29:22.636 --> 29:25.973
You hear me?
We're gonna die out here.

29:26.098 --> 29:28.934
We got to go, and we got to go now.

29:30.769 --> 29:32.104
-Go.
-No, no. Come on.

29:32.229 --> 29:34.481
I'm not leaving without you.
That's not gonna happen.

29:34.606 --> 29:38.068
One more time. Come on.
Let's go. Let's do it.

29:38.193 --> 29:40.904
Just go. You got what you wanted.

29:41.029 --> 29:42.739
You get to walk out of the woods.

29:42.864 --> 29:45.158
It's not gonna work that way.

29:45.284 --> 29:47.785
You are gonna get off your ass,

29:47.911 --> 29:50.330
get dressed, and we are going to move.

29:51.415 --> 29:53.750
[sighs]

29:56.503 --> 29:59.214
You owe me an airplane. That's it.

29:59.339 --> 30:01.591
That is the only reason
that I am hauling your ass out of here.

30:01.717 --> 30:03.885
-You understand that?
-What are you gonna do with an airplane?

30:04.011 --> 30:05.595
You got motorcycles. You got Humvees.

30:05.721 --> 30:07.306
You can leave Charleston anytime you want.

30:07.431 --> 30:08.765
Why don't you go?

30:08.890 --> 30:11.893
If I did all that, I think I'd miss out
on all the fun and adventure.

30:13.937 --> 30:16.148
Oh, man, it must be nice
to be John Pope,

30:16.273 --> 30:18.108
to live life with no responsibility,

30:18.233 --> 30:20.485
no accountability, no sense of obligation,

30:20.610 --> 30:22.696
no sense of duty, no sense of honor,

30:22.821 --> 30:23.905
and no sense of remorse!

30:24.031 --> 30:25.449
-That must be nice!
-Shut up.

30:25.574 --> 30:29.077
You're a fake! You're a phony!

30:31.955 --> 30:34.124
You are a coward.

30:34.249 --> 30:35.667
I'm gonna die out here.

30:35.792 --> 30:37.753
You're gonna die out here
because you don't have the balls

30:37.878 --> 30:40.464
to walk out of here without me!

30:44.968 --> 30:49.473
[breathes heavily]

31:13.121 --> 31:14.581
[insects chirping]

31:14.706 --> 31:17.918
[thunder rumbles]

31:42.609 --> 31:44.361
I don't like that look.

31:47.322 --> 31:48.865
It doesn't add up.

31:48.990 --> 31:51.076
What doesn't add up?

31:51.201 --> 31:52.910
[sighs]

31:53.036 --> 31:54.579
Let's say you had a toaster

31:54.704 --> 31:56.289
that you wanted me to power up for you.

31:56.415 --> 31:59.292
Most household appliances use
between 300 and 900 watts.

31:59.418 --> 32:01.962
So that's what I'd provide.
That's all I'd provide.

32:02.087 --> 32:04.464
I wouldn't go to the trouble
of creating a system that gives,

32:04.589 --> 32:06.633
say, 25,000 watts,

32:06.758 --> 32:08.593
which would be enough to run
an electric furnace,

32:08.718 --> 32:11.221
because that would be overkill.

32:12.639 --> 32:14.516
So, what about this device is overkill?

32:15.517 --> 32:19.020
This thing right here is connected,

32:19.146 --> 32:21.606
like some kind of massive accumulator.

32:21.731 --> 32:24.443
It's like an energy-storage device.

32:24.568 --> 32:26.736
And if this weapon uses plasma armature...

32:26.862 --> 32:29.531
and I think it does, then...

32:31.199 --> 32:35.245
it would never need that much power,

32:35.370 --> 32:37.581
not even by a long shot.

32:37.706 --> 32:39.332
It would be...

32:39.458 --> 32:42.127
It would be overkill.
[sighs]

32:42.252 --> 32:43.462
Exactly.

32:43.587 --> 32:45.881
So, maybe it's not what we think it is.

32:46.006 --> 32:47.674
Or what the Volm are telling us it is.

32:47.799 --> 32:49.843
What are the Volm telling us it is?

32:49.967 --> 32:52.012
-I don't know.
-You don't know?

32:53.180 --> 32:56.475
Tom Mason didn't ask you
to look into this, did he?

32:56.600 --> 32:57.934
No, he didn't.

32:59.352 --> 33:00.937
And he should have.

33:02.272 --> 33:03.899
He should have told us all.

33:08.195 --> 33:09.237
Thank you, Doctor.

33:09.362 --> 33:11.823
I assume you won't tell anyone about this.

33:11.948 --> 33:14.576
I think that would be for the best.

33:15.785 --> 33:18.580
I do have the DNA results back,
by the way,

33:18.705 --> 33:19.915
-if you're interested.
-Results?

33:20.040 --> 33:22.792
The DNA results from the newborns.

33:24.127 --> 33:25.212
And?

33:25.337 --> 33:27.088
They're all negative,
except the Glass child.

33:27.214 --> 33:28.507
That's good.

33:28.632 --> 33:31.134
Yes. It is, I think.

33:31.259 --> 33:34.054
I think it's very good.

33:34.179 --> 33:35.805
[insects chirping]

33:35.931 --> 33:39.935
[thunder rumbles, insects chirping]

33:47.067 --> 33:49.569
[owl hooting]

34:10.632 --> 34:13.218
-Dad. Dad, you got to get up.
-How did you find me?

34:13.343 --> 34:14.928
-They're here. We got to go.
-Who's here?

34:15.053 --> 34:16.179
We don't have much time.
We have to get up.

34:16.304 --> 34:17.305
Where's Anne? Where's Lexi?

34:17.430 --> 34:18.598
They need your help.
You got to get up right now!

34:18.723 --> 34:19.766
Come on, Dad!

34:21.893 --> 34:27.023
[breathes heavily]

34:28.149 --> 34:33.488
[creature mumbles]

34:39.578 --> 34:40.787
[groans]

34:42.747 --> 34:45.000
[grunts]

34:45.125 --> 34:46.793
[creature groans]

34:46.918 --> 34:49.004
[breathes heavily]

34:49.129 --> 34:50.755
[roars]

34:53.425 --> 34:54.968
One of you doesn't go home tonight.

34:55.092 --> 34:58.805
Is it you? Or you?

34:58.930 --> 35:02.100
[hisses]

35:04.436 --> 35:06.479
[screeches, gunshot]

35:14.279 --> 35:18.575
There's only one thing on this planet
I can't stand more than you, Mason.

35:18.700 --> 35:19.909
[shotgun cocks]

35:20.035 --> 35:21.536
That's Skitters.

35:21.661 --> 35:23.955
[breathes heavily]

35:29.461 --> 35:33.673
[grunting]

35:34.716 --> 35:36.176
Almost there.

35:39.596 --> 35:42.057
It ain't a Harley, but it'll do.

35:42.182 --> 35:44.517
There's also enough gas in this thing.

35:44.643 --> 35:46.645
It should get us most of the way home.

35:50.440 --> 35:53.902
The folks that owned this tub
weren't much on...

35:54.027 --> 35:55.570
fine dining..

35:55.695 --> 36:00.241
But they keep
a good supply of 12-gauge.

36:00.367 --> 36:01.576
Oh, here.

36:02.827 --> 36:05.330
The shocks on this buggy are crap.

36:05.455 --> 36:07.624
[engine turns over]

36:14.923 --> 36:17.509
[metal clicking]

36:17.634 --> 36:20.845
[indistinct chatter]

36:25.850 --> 36:27.060
That's for Mom.

36:34.275 --> 36:36.152
We never talk about her anymore.

36:36.277 --> 36:37.570
You notice that?

36:37.696 --> 36:39.072
Yeah.

36:39.197 --> 36:40.657
How come?

36:46.830 --> 36:48.039
I don't know.

36:52.001 --> 36:55.922
Hey. What's wrong?

36:56.965 --> 36:58.591
I don't want to be alone, Ben.

37:00.385 --> 37:01.928
Like that lady.

37:03.221 --> 37:04.681
I don't want it.

37:04.806 --> 37:08.351
-I don't want to die facedown,
-Hey.

37:08.476 --> 37:10.729
-buried by some strangers.
-Hey.

37:11.604 --> 37:13.815
[sniffles]

37:26.828 --> 37:29.414
[engine revs]

37:29.539 --> 37:32.459
[indistinct chatter]

37:35.587 --> 37:37.505
Hold it! Stay where you are!

37:37.630 --> 37:39.966
Don't come any further!

37:40.091 --> 37:42.135
[Tom] Don't shoot!

37:42.259 --> 37:44.679
It's Tom Mason.

37:44.804 --> 37:47.056
-We're coming in.
-It's the President.

37:47.182 --> 37:48.558
It's President Mason!

37:50.852 --> 37:52.437
What happened, sir?

37:52.562 --> 37:54.022
We ran out of gas.

37:54.147 --> 37:55.815
[grunts]

38:01.404 --> 38:03.406
[inhales deeply]

38:05.492 --> 38:07.869
[indistinct chatter in distance]

38:07.994 --> 38:09.996
[inhales sharply]

38:12.999 --> 38:15.001
[inhales deeply]

38:15.877 --> 38:18.004
How long have I been out?

38:18.129 --> 38:20.089
Two days.

38:22.008 --> 38:24.093
How long have you been sitting in here?

38:24.219 --> 38:25.720
Two days.

38:25.845 --> 38:27.597
I lived.

38:28.890 --> 38:30.475
I'm sorry to disappoint you.

38:30.600 --> 38:33.478
Yeah, look, I just think we
should get our stories straight.

38:33.603 --> 38:34.896
What story would that be?

38:35.021 --> 38:37.524
You saved my ass. I saved yours.

38:37.649 --> 38:39.692
I'd say that makes us even.

38:41.986 --> 38:45.615
Well, you know what
they say about a tie.

38:45.740 --> 38:47.575
It's like kissing your sister.

38:51.037 --> 38:53.289
[chuckling]

38:53.414 --> 38:54.958
Now, there's a sight for sore eyes.

38:55.083 --> 38:56.793
I'm happy to be seen.

38:59.254 --> 39:01.005
Pope's filled me in on what happened.

39:01.130 --> 39:02.173
General Bressler,

39:02.298 --> 39:04.717
-I hear that his flying saved your lives.
-It's true.

39:06.386 --> 39:08.471
Any word from Cochise or the President?

39:08.596 --> 39:10.139
Radio silence.

39:10.265 --> 39:12.267
I assume you've contacted the Volm.

39:12.392 --> 39:14.018
They're out looking for him.

39:15.562 --> 39:17.730
Hey. Welcome back.

39:17.856 --> 39:19.482
I got a little headache, Doc.

39:19.607 --> 39:21.150
Aside from that, I feel fine.

39:21.276 --> 39:24.279
If it's all the same to you, gentlemen,
I got a business to run.

39:24.404 --> 39:25.822
Hey, Pope.

39:30.201 --> 39:32.287
Next basket wins.

39:40.628 --> 39:42.005
How are you feeling?

39:42.130 --> 39:44.841
Like I survived a plane crash.

39:44.966 --> 39:46.843
When can I get out of here?

39:46.968 --> 39:48.720
Not for a couple days, at least.

39:48.845 --> 39:52.765
You were pretty dehydrated,
and it's gonna be a few days

39:52.891 --> 39:57.186
before you can put any weight
on that ankle.

39:57.312 --> 39:59.439
-Dad!
-[chuckling] Hey.

40:00.773 --> 40:02.275
Hey.

40:02.400 --> 40:04.360
Good to see you again, Dad.

40:04.485 --> 40:05.695
I'm glad you made it.

40:05.820 --> 40:07.697
[groans]

40:07.822 --> 40:10.116
Yeah, I'm glad I made it, too.

40:11.534 --> 40:13.786
[grunts, inhales deeply]

40:13.912 --> 40:17.123
Where's Anne? Where's Alexis?

40:26.966 --> 40:28.551
Dan, where's Anne?

40:30.094 --> 40:31.804
There's no easy way to say this, Tom,

40:31.930 --> 40:33.139
so I'm just going to say it.

40:33.264 --> 40:37.060
Anne and Alexis are missing. Gone.
m,