All language subtitles for Lost in Space - 01x04 - There Were Giants in the Earth.eng

Last week,
as you'll remember,

Will Robinson slipped away from the
spaceship to try to repair the Chariot,

unaware that
the renegade Robot,

programmed to obey only Dr.
Smith's voice orders,

was loose in the area.

I guess I was wrong. I really
thought I could fix it.

Boy, it's cold. I gotta
get back to the ship.

A light.

I wanna talk to you
about the way you ran off.

Phase one, when unessential
personnel are found alone,

destroy!

Go back! You hear me?

Go back!
Keep away from me!

Go back!

Go back! Go back!

He must have gone out
to try to fix that Chariot.

Don't worry. We'll bring him right back.
Smith, where are you going?

Just on my way to prepare a
little after-dinner surprise.

You may not be aware of it,
but I happen to be...

You may not be aware of what's gonna
happen to you if your friend the Robot

causes any more trouble.

My friend?

You programmed him so he
only obeys your voice.

An oversight on my part.

But when you think about it,
what possible trouble

could that
friendly servant of man...

Dad, help me-
It's the Robot. He's trying.

Let's go.

Stop, my mechanical friend.

Before you continue,
my metallic cohort,

I must put you
through a routine check.

Temporary delay allowed.

Circuits open
for routine check.

Get Smith. Tell him you'll put
him back in that deep freeze

if he doesn't get out
here and stop this.

King's pawn to king's five.

Queen's knight
to king's bishop two.

Will!

Don't distract him.
He knows what he's doing.

Queen's bishop to
king's knight four.

Queen's bishop to
king's knight four.

Ah, Major West.

Just in time to test
a culinary marvel.

A crepe suzette Henri
Carpentier de Paris,

which I learned at
the feet of the master.

Get outside

and stop that tin monster,

or I'll wring your neck.

Threaten violence, will you?

Stand back, sir,
or I'll drum on your noggin

until it rings like
the Canterbury chimes.

I surrender.

All right. Now, get out
and make the Robot stop.

But of course,
my dear fellow. Of course.

One false move and...

Knight to
queen's bishop three.

It does not compute.

Cancel.

Knight to king three.

Very clever, my boy.
Very clever using

a chess game
to check his circuits.

Congratulations, sir. You've
spawned a brilliant little tyke.

You get that
power pack out right now.

Dr. Smith to the rescue.

Cease and desist!

Just another moment,
my boy. Ah.

There, there, my brave boy.
It's all over now.

You take your hands off him.

My dear madam.

Don't you "dear madam" me.

Turning that thing
loose on him.

But I had nothing to do with it.
I give you my word.

Then how did
it get activated?

My dear Dr. Robinson,
I was here alone.

A puny mortal
facing heaven knows

what perils
in a strange world.

I was entitled to some
protection, wasn't I?

Naturally, I never dreamed...

Why weren't you on hand to
control it when we returned?

I was preparing
our little surprise.

By the way, dear lady,

where do you keep
the orange bitters?

Crepe suzette is sublime
with orange bitters

and a disaster without it.

Now, we know nothing of whatever
life-forms may exist on this planet.

We only know that we must depend
on ourselves for survival.

Starting tomorrow,

we're gonna turn
this immediate area

into a self-sufficient
community.

And that means everyone
is gonna have his job to do.

And that means everyone.
Do you understand, Dr. Smith?

I pledge you
my utmost cooperation, sir.

What about the Robot?

He's a member of
the community, isn't he?

We'll bring him in,

but for the time being,
he'll remain deactivated.

But, Dad... That's another
one of those orders, son.

Yes, sir.

I suggest we turn in. We're
gonna have a busy day tomorrow.

Ah. Excellent work, gentlemen.
Excellent.

You don't suppose
you could give us a hand

with this
heavy gear, do you?

We'd like to get this force
field set up before nightfall.

Uh, so sorry, old man. I promised
to help Miss Judy in the garden.

But carry on.

Well, now, how are we
coming along?

Where have you been?

Helping your father and Major
West set up the force field.

Very important work,
my dear.

They required my advice
on a technical problem.

What a shame.
You've almost finished.

There's still that
section over there.

Ah, yes. So there is.

Incredible.
What is it?

This native soil has all the
richness of the Mississippi Delta.

Fine, heavy loam.

Looks like
sand to me.

Nonsense.

Ah, yes.

Don said it wasn't safe to
use any of the native soil.

Ridiculous.

However, I will take
a little sample of this

to the lab for
a soil analysis.

Meanwhile, my dear, you carry
on with your planting.

By the way,
what are you setting out?

Potatoes, peas, carrots,
tomatoes, squash and corn.

And little green onions,
my dear.

Oh, yes, indeed. Plenty
of little green onions.

Yes. Carry on.

Soil analysis.

Well, anyway,
he's a good cook.

Sure, he is.

Well, what is our young
scientist working on today?

Visual scanner.
I figured I could repair

the one that got
ruined in the wreck.

It won't work
as good as new,

but it ought to show
what's going on

within a radius
of a few miles.

Darn. Can you lend me a hand
for a few minutes?

My dear boy,
I would be doing you

a disservice
if I offered assistance.

Little setbacks
are good for the young.

They build character.
Besides,

I have an important
experiment in the laboratory.

Dr. Smith?

What are you doing here?

My dear madam,
there are limits

to the endurance of
mere bone and sinew.

I have been going
at top speed all day,

and I've reached
the point of exhaustion.

However, I'm happy to say

that not only have I solved our
hydroponic farming problems,

but also, we shall shortly be
enjoying the fruits of my labors

from behind an impregnable defense
system, to which I also contributed.

All set.

Now move back. You're
too close to the field.

All right.

Let her go!

Okay, try the laser.

Okay, that's it.

That force field would stop
a rocket barrage.

I think so.

What's our next move now?

We'll fix the Chariot
and bring it in.

We're gonna need transportation.
We'll start in the morning.

Good.

Good-bye, darling.
Bye-bye.

When will you be back?

It shouldn't take more than
a couple of hours

to fix the Chariot
and get back.

Will, you're in charge,

and I want you
to take good care

of your mother
and your sisters.

Yes, sir. But, Dad,
about the Robot, just...

And I want you to
leave that Robot alone.

That's an order, understand?

But, Dad...

That's it, William.

Yes, sir.

Bye-bye.

You didn't offer much
of an argument, did you?

You heard what he
called me, didn't you?

When Dad calls me William
in that tone of voice,

it's no use in arguing.

Mother!
What is it?

Come quickly. Something terrible
is happening in the garden.

Where?

Dr. Smith
planted the seeds.

I found them just now.
They grew overnight.

Well, Doctor,
what do you make of it?

Just a small offering
on my part

toward the welfare
of this brave company.

This one pod alone
should provide us

with days of
nutritious eating.

May I?

Mother, look!

Stand back! Be careful.

Oh, Will! Ah, good lad. Good lad.

Excellent shooting, my boy.
Excellent.

I'll take over now.

What were you doing when my
mother and sisters needed you?

I was about to run
for a weapon, of course.

Prepared to sell
my life dearly

in mortal combat
to defend your relatives.

I'll bet you were.

There, there now.
That's enough of that, Will.

Come on, Will.

That should do it.
Let's get back.

I worry about
leaving the family alone.

Bad terrain.
You better slow down.

That's strange. I never noticed
those rough spots before.

How's it going?

Well, take a look.

Living cells.
Neither animal nor vegetable,

but combining
characteristics of each.

But what does it mean?

Those cells came from
tissue obtained from

the thing that incubated
in that garden pea.

Here.

Look at these.

They're the same.

Exactly.

And that slide
contains a sample

of native soil
from this planet.

Then the soil
of this planet contains a

parasite requiring another life-form
in order to reach maturity.

That's right.

That or metamorphosis.

Meaning?

A constant changing
sequence of life-forms

starting with some insignificant
life cell in the soil

and ending who knows where.

Perhaps I should mention
that the garden pea

which served as host
to this particular specimen

was six feet long.

I suggest, gentlemen, that we
remain constantly on guard.

Vegetation-wise, at least, we
are on a most hostile planet.

Boy, when I think of all the
things you could do for us

if you were only
fixed right.

I bet Dad
would really thank me

if I could
get you going right.

It couldn't be that hard.

Now, if I only
figured it right.

Then again,
suppose I did it wrong.

Boy, now I know how that old Dr.
Frankenstein must have felt.

Stop that. You look silly.

Silly?
It does not compute.

Never mind that.
How do you feel?

The word "feel" has no relation.
It does not compute.

What's that?

A sound.

I know that, dopey.
What kind of sound?

Hey, wait.
Where are you going?

Unidentified sounds
require investigation.

Come back. I didn't mean
for you to go find out.

Force field operative.
Must deactivate.

Come back here!
Robot, come back here!

Robot, you come back here!

Come back!

Will, what are you
doing out here?

And who turned off
that force field?

The Robot did.

I thought I told you
to stay away from the Robot.

Yes, sir,
but I thought if I could...

Don't you realize he might
have turned on you again?

Might have tried
to destroy us all?

Yes, sir. But I thought
if I could reprogram him...

Now what do you know about
reprogramming a complicated...

Where is he now?

We heard a noise, and the
Robot went after it.

I'm sorry, Dad. I'll go get
him if you want me to.

No! You go to bed.

Yes, sir. I'll talk to
you in the morning.

Good night, Dad.

I want to talk
to you about last night.

I thought sure
he'd be back by now.

Will, you happen to be

a very bright and a very
talented boy, all right?

Look at me.

But you're still a boy.

And there are
some things that even

the brightest,
most talented boys

should leave
to older hands.

Now, with a little
patience and a little time,

we could have reprogrammed
that Robot to do its job.

But because you acted without
thought or permission,

we lost a piece of
valuable equipment

that we needed very badly.

And that's all I'm gonna say
to you about the Robot.

Well, what do you know? He's
finally decided to come back.

Data inaccurate. Does not compute.
Does not compute.

Does not compute.

What in the world
is he talking about?

Humanoid not
16 meters high.

Data inaccurate.

He's flipped.
Well, if you ask me,

I think the thing's
had a nervous breakdown.

Does not...

I guess he needs a rest.
It's been a big day for him.

I wonder what he saw?

I don't know.

But whatever it was, it was too
much for his memory banks.

Let's go inside.
We'll work it out there.

Our first weeks in
this strange world have passed

and all are healthy
and in good spirits.

Since the incident
of the giant pod,

we've encountered nothing
in the way of alien life.

Although among us all is a vague
feeling of another presence

somewhere out there
in the vast wastes.

We have since learned how to
plant safely in this alien soil

and to domesticate some of its
strange, ostrich-like animals.

The amazing
growth rate of the soil

has already provided us with
an adequate food supply.

Today, however, a new
problem presented itself.

Why should
it die overnight?

I don't know. It's
been colder than this,

but not cold enough
to kill the plants.

Well, perhaps
a night frost.

I think our weather
station would have

warned us in time
to save the plants.

And besides, wouldn't we have
felt the cold ourselves?

Inside the ship
with the automatic heat?

It could fall to below zero
late at night

and we'd never notice it.

Maybe Don and I had better
check that weather station.

I hope
the instruments are okay.

This wind might have
smashed everything.

The wind is stronger.

It's getting colder.

Look at this thing.

By the clay after tomorrow, the
temperature will drop 150 below zero.

What'll we do?

We're gonna have to
head south but fast.

Abandon the spaceship?

What if it's finally spotted
by some passing rocket?

They'll televise
the picture back to Earth.

Oh, yeah, that's great.

A picture showing no signs
of life, no survivors.

Don, I'd rather not be
found at all if I had

to be picked up
by a pair of ice tongs.

Come on.
Let's get out of here.

You don't suppose we could
just button up the hatches

and stick it out inside
the spaceship, do you?

We'd freeze to death.

Take my word for it. Even if
we could insulate well enough,

the solar batteries
would never stand the drain.

It's moving day,
Major West.

Wait a minute. There's one gauge
I think we ought to check

just to see how much
time we do have.

Look.

That must be
what the Robot saw.

No wonder the poor clunker
had a nervous breakdown.

That couldn't be a...

It is.

A footprint. Not of a man.

Of a something that
walks on two feet.

Only five times as big as anything
we ever thought of as human.

Giants?
Look, come on, Doc...

Let's go. I don't want to
leave the family alone

a second longer
than necessary.

I don't believe it.

Neither do I.

But let's get out of here.

How's it coming?

Pretty good.

Don't pick
too many, dear.

I won't, Mother.

Hey, Mom! I got it working!

What?
The radio telescope.

Did you locate Dad?

I'm not so sure.

Well, can't you
talk to him?

I've got a picture,
no sound.

What do you see?

See something?

A giant!

Let me look again.

Did either of them
take a gun with them?

What's wrong?

What is it?
I don't know yet.

Well, then why are
you talking about guns?

Well...

Mom, we've got
to do something.

They'll be killed
if we don't.

Oh, now, Judy, please,
just calm down.

Will.
Will, you come back here!

Do you hear me? Will!

Will. Will!

There's no other
way out.

I'd better take
another look.

No, wait! Wait for what?
To be stomped to death?

We're safe in here.

If we get him any madder, he'll
tear this mountain apart.

Sorry, Doc.

I guess I didn't help
matters much, did I?

At least we know
he can feel pain.

Yeah. He knows
we're hiding in here.

Dad! Dad!

Will! Will!

Dad!
Will!

I did it! I did it!

You sure did.

Will.

What are you doing here?

I saw you in trouble
over the scope sol...

So you thought you'd come and save us.
And you did save us.

Now I want you to promise me
something on your word of honor.

Yes, sir?

When I tell you to stay
and protect the family,

don't you ever leave your
post again, understand?

If we're gonna
survive in this place,

we must follow orders.

And that goes for all of us. There
may be other giants around.

Here. Put this on.

There you go.

Ah. Not as big as you
thought you were, huh?

Uh-uh.
All right, let's move.

Come on.

Leave the ship?

Are you out of
your collective minds?

Here we have simple comforts,
a more than adequate cuisine,

ample protection from the
perils of the planet,

and you want me to leave?

It's either that
or freeze to death.

My dear sir, Zachary Smith would
rather freeze to death intact

than provide a few morsels
for some carnivorous giant.

No. You do as you please.
I shall stay here.

It's your funeral, Smith.

Just leave me
a few necessities.

I feel confident
that I shall survive.

We'll leave you
all we can spare.

Well, Don, let's see
about getting underway.

Good luck, Smith.
You'll need it.

You'll come back. Never fear.

And you'll find me here snug as can be.
You'll see.

I guess this is
good-bye, Robot.

Good-bye. Good-bye.

A sentimental phrase
to indicate the separation

or parting of
emotional beings.

Never mind that. It means I won't
be seeing you for a while.

Derived from an early
English expression...

That's enough.
And the least you can do

is try to show
a little decent sentiment.

We won't be
together anymore.

That does not compute.

Oh.

Maybe that'll teach you
something about sentiment.

Come on, kids. Keep moving.
We have to get out of here.

All right, let's go.
I want us to

get out of here
as quickly as we can.

All right. Children!
Come on, now, let's go.

Will, where's Penny?
Where's your sister?

She was riding on the
turtle, she and the Bloop.

Then all of a sudden,
she was gone.

Well, where did she go?

I don't know. I turned around,
and she wasn't there anymore.

Don't worry.
I'll find her.

Penny?

Listen, Don,
when that blizzard hits,

which may be
sooner than we expect,

the temperature's gonna drop about 60
degrees in less than half an hour.

Now, the moment
it hits 10 below,

I want you to take off
by way of the inland sea.

Wouldn't we be better off
going by land?

We'd have to go
through the giants' valley.

And that's too risky, especially after
that close call we had this morning.

Doc, I'm not gonna
take off without you.

Whether I come back or not.

Penny? Penny? Penny.

Don't worry. I'll find her!

I'm cold. If I catch
pneumonia from this,

they're never, ever gonna let me
play with either of you again.

I knew turtles
were stubborn,

but I thought you'd have more
sense than to run away.

Oh, Daddy!

Daddy!

Oh, Daddy,
I was so frightened.

It's all right. There's
nothing to be frightened of.

It's all right.

Oh, I'm cold.

I'll bet you are.

Nine below? One more degree
and they'll leave without us.

Come on, piggyback.

Come on, Debbie, come on.

Come on.
Come on.

Come on.

All right?
Yeah.

Okay, hang on now.
Okay.

It won't be long.

Will?
Coming!

I had to get my tester.

Okay, dear.

In you go.

We can't leave without Daddy and Penny.
We just can't.

We have to.
We'll all die if we don't.

Don, please.
Just a few more minutes.

You think I like to
leave without them?

When Dr. Robinson said
10 below zero,

he didn't just pick
a number out of a hat.

That's the deadline,

with the emphasis on dead
if we don't stick to it.

No. No, I'm not
leaving without them.

Don't start the motor.
Don, I'm warning you.

We're not going without them!

Mom, look!

Don, take the gun hatch,
just in case.

Don, fire!

Oh, no.

What's the matter?

Those big boulders didn't
do the power unit any good.

How long to fix?
A couple hours anyway.

I don't know how safe it is,
but we better camp here.

Alas, my love

You do me wrong

To cast me out discouragely

When I have loved you so long

Delighting in thy company

Greensleeves is my delight

How are you ever gonna dress like a
lady if you don't hold still? Oh.

I'm glad Dad decided
to camp here.

Yeah. All the comforts
of home.

Home was never like this.

My lady, Greensleeves

Greensleeves is my delight

Greensleeves is all my joy

Greensleeves is
my heart of gold

And who, but my lady...

Mom, Dad, bet you
don't know what I saw.

What?

Judy and Don, he was kissing
her on the hand like this.

Bet he picked up
a million germs.

Well, Penny, clear, young people
sometimes have ways of doing things,

which to wiser heads,
such as you and I,

may seem a little strange.

In other words, I should
mind my own business?

That's right.

I thought so.

I do find it hard to think of
Judy as anything but a child.

Well, considering the
population implosion up here,

we can't very well ask her

to play the field,
now, can we?

No. That's right.

Now I know the one
scientific specialty

we didn't bring from Earth.

What's that?

A marriage counselor.

For them?

Who else?

Power it up.

Powering One-W now.

Try W-Two.
W-Two.

We must find
a cave for protection.

We'll be killed
if we don't.

Seat belts on, huh?

Yes. They're all set.

I'll switch
when clear, Doc.

All right.
Hold it steady then.

Let's take a look.

It's a city!

There are no cities out
here, for crying out loud.

Then what is it?

Some sort of
geological accident.

How do I know? Ask Don.
My field's electronics.

Well, pardon me.

It, uh, looks almost
like some sort of a...

A kind of a castle.

You don't suppose there's
somebody still living here?

We'll soon find out.
Don, save the flares.

We'll need them later.

I'll get the flashlights.

Debbie.

Come on, Debbie.

We'll see if it's safe
enough to spend the night.

Stay with us now.

Now, watch this.

Lights?
Yeah, here.

Will.

Here.
Thank you.

Debbie, where are you?
Debbie?

Debbie, are you in here?

Debbie?

Debbie?

Debbie, where are you?

Hey. Penny?

Penny, come on out!

Penny?

Debbie?

Hey, Penny!
Will, Debbie's gone.

You women are
always getting lost.

Debbie?
Debbie, where are you?

Are you here?

Hey, look. Pictures.

We have no time for those.
I've got to find Debbie.

Debbie?

Will, are you hurt?

Stop fussing. I'm all right.

Then get up.

Where are we?
I don't know.

We're trapped!

Penny?

Look at this.

Will?

Penny?

I guess they wandered
into another room.

Shh. Listen.

Will?
We're here!

You okay?
Yeah, I'm all right.

The door! It's closing!

Ah! We're trapped!

It's an earthquake!

Don! Don!

Penny!

Where are you?

Don! Don!

Penny?
Don?

Penny?
Don?

Judy,
stay close to Penny.

Judy!

Don!

Get back!

Don't be frightened.
It'll be over in a minute.