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Would you like to inspect the original subtitles? These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated: 1 00:00:03,477 --> 00:00:04,973 You’re stuck 2 00:00:04,997 --> 00:00:06,997 in an infinite time loop of three weeks. 3 00:00:07,997 --> 00:00:09,816 Welcome to the Lazarus Project, Sarah. 4 00:00:09,916 --> 00:00:13,736 What exactly can you tell us about the Time Break Initiative? 5 00:00:13,836 --> 00:00:17,055 My guess is, they're trying to build their own time machine. 6 00:00:17,155 --> 00:00:20,555 If we wanted to build a time machine of our own to fix its loop? 7 00:00:21,435 --> 00:00:23,614 I’d start with finding these guys. 8 00:00:23,714 --> 00:00:26,414 They’re scientists. We think they built the machine 9 00:00:26,514 --> 00:00:28,374 that caused the second singularity. 10 00:00:28,474 --> 00:00:29,893 So you find them... 11 00:00:31,393 --> 00:00:34,093 Just tell me where Dr. Wheeler is! 12 00:00:34,193 --> 00:00:37,532 - They build you a machine... - We go back past the checkpoint, 13 00:00:37,632 --> 00:00:39,892 before the second singularity was created, 14 00:00:39,992 --> 00:00:41,372 stop it, rescue Janet. 15 00:00:41,472 --> 00:00:44,171 Cancel the loop, everyone lives happily ever after. 16 00:00:44,271 --> 00:00:46,331 - We found Dr. Samson. - Where? 17 00:00:46,431 --> 00:00:48,171 Swiss Alps. 18 00:00:48,271 --> 00:00:50,570 - Are you here to kill me? - Keep you alive, actually. 19 00:00:50,670 --> 00:00:53,290 - Okay, get down on the ground. - What about you? 20 00:00:53,390 --> 00:00:56,250 I didn’t come to hide in a cupboard. 21 00:00:58,549 --> 00:01:00,129 Just drive! 22 00:01:00,229 --> 00:01:02,129 I’ve got him. 23 00:01:02,229 --> 00:01:03,968 Thank God. - The Time Break Scientists 24 00:01:04,068 --> 00:01:06,848 They're all connected to this woman, Dr. Kitty Gray. 25 00:01:06,948 --> 00:01:09,848 Wes already knows about her. Why wouldn't she mention that? 26 00:01:09,948 --> 00:01:14,107 - So yeah, what do we do? - Nothing, not until we're sure what we're dealing with. 27 00:01:23,066 --> 00:01:25,245 Why don’t I start with who we are. 28 00:01:25,345 --> 00:01:28,925 We are the Lazarus Project, a top secret organisation. 29 00:01:29,025 --> 00:01:31,024 When did you get your mugs made? 30 00:01:33,504 --> 00:01:35,504 Uh... 31 00:01:35,984 --> 00:01:38,943 Um, uh Christmas present. 32 00:01:39,903 --> 00:01:42,903 An overenthusiastic secretary. 33 00:01:44,982 --> 00:01:47,562 I already know who you are. 34 00:01:47,662 --> 00:01:49,722 The Time Break Initiative knew all about you. 35 00:01:49,822 --> 00:01:53,921 We, um, modified some of our early equipment based on your satellite tech. 36 00:01:54,021 --> 00:01:56,681 Interesting. So you know what we do, then? 37 00:01:56,781 --> 00:01:58,780 Rudimentary time loop manipulation. 38 00:01:59,460 --> 00:02:02,640 You can switch back to checkpoint days. Reset every solar cycle. 39 00:02:02,740 --> 00:02:04,739 It’s uh, it’s impressive. 40 00:02:05,539 --> 00:02:11,458 And, um, I understand that you use that to undo bad things happening. 41 00:02:12,098 --> 00:02:16,378 Extinction-level events, yes. Like the one you caused. 42 00:02:16,978 --> 00:02:18,997 Right. 43 00:02:19,097 --> 00:02:22,297 - And there’s lots of them, are there? - More than you’d think. 44 00:02:24,017 --> 00:02:26,596 - You say we’re in a loop? - Yes. 45 00:02:26,696 --> 00:02:28,476 1st of July to the 21st of July. 46 00:02:28,576 --> 00:02:30,156 For how long? 47 00:02:30,256 --> 00:02:32,955 - Over two years. - We created a second singularity. 48 00:02:33,055 --> 00:02:35,895 - Yes. - We destroyed the world. - Yes. 49 00:02:36,895 --> 00:02:38,894 I think I’m gonna be sick. 50 00:02:39,934 --> 00:02:41,934 Thank you. 51 00:02:46,773 --> 00:02:52,952 I didn’t know it would happen. We, um... We moved too fast. 52 00:02:53,052 --> 00:02:55,032 The night the fire destroyed the lab. 53 00:02:55,132 --> 00:02:57,132 We were rushed to an air strip 54 00:02:57,892 --> 00:03:00,671 and put on a plane. 55 00:03:00,771 --> 00:03:05,811 - Where were you? - At a casino. Where were you? - I was asleep. Obviously. 56 00:03:06,330 --> 00:03:08,750 Dragged me out of bed. I thought I was gonna be shot. 57 00:03:08,850 --> 00:03:11,210 We were taken to the facility in Switzerland. 58 00:03:11,610 --> 00:03:14,549 I'd never even heard of the Time break Initiative at that point, 59 00:03:14,649 --> 00:03:16,649 but now they became my whole world. 60 00:03:18,329 --> 00:03:21,048 And Robin Lerner was the man in charge of that world. 61 00:03:21,408 --> 00:03:24,488 This is going to be your new workplace from now on. 62 00:03:25,048 --> 00:03:27,027 We lost a lot in the fire. We lost hard drives, 63 00:03:27,127 --> 00:03:30,607 we lost blueprints, we lost equipment, research and, of course, 64 00:03:31,007 --> 00:03:33,686 we lost Dr. Gray. But we didn’t lose you. 65 00:03:34,126 --> 00:03:36,406 And you are gonna continue her work here, 66 00:03:36,806 --> 00:03:39,606 with all the money, equipment and manpower you need. 67 00:03:40,485 --> 00:03:44,765 Together, we will finish what Dr. Gray started. It’s her legacy. 68 00:03:45,525 --> 00:03:47,524 And it’ll be your life’s work. 69 00:03:53,204 --> 00:03:55,963 It was strange at first, living at the facility. 70 00:03:56,443 --> 00:03:59,203 But there was so much to do, and progress was fast. 71 00:04:00,682 --> 00:04:02,342 Within a few years, we were ready 72 00:04:02,442 --> 00:04:04,442 for our first live test subject. 73 00:04:47,836 --> 00:04:49,835 Look. 74 00:04:56,914 --> 00:05:00,114 Decomposition levels in line with predicted date of death. 75 00:05:02,473 --> 00:05:04,453 Oh, my God. 76 00:05:04,553 --> 00:05:06,653 It works. 77 00:05:06,753 --> 00:05:08,572 It actually works! 78 00:05:08,672 --> 00:05:10,672 We need something bigger. 79 00:05:11,192 --> 00:05:14,392 After our first success, we thought only of going forwards. 80 00:05:15,312 --> 00:05:18,691 Of reaching for greater, more dangerous goals. 81 00:05:21,951 --> 00:05:23,330 Cylinders closing. 82 00:05:23,430 --> 00:05:26,530 And eventually, we thought we were ready. 83 00:05:36,308 --> 00:05:38,788 I don’t like these readings. 84 00:05:41,108 --> 00:05:43,387 Shut it down. Shut it down! 85 00:05:58,185 --> 00:06:00,585 We had no idea how badly wrong it would go. 86 00:06:01,025 --> 00:06:04,244 - What happened? - There was a miscalculation. - It wasn’'t a miscalculation. 87 00:06:04,344 --> 00:06:07,364 - The numbers weren’t... - The numbers are fine. It’s the machine. 88 00:06:07,464 --> 00:06:09,444 It’s not ready for what we’re trying to do. 89 00:06:09,544 --> 00:06:12,603 - It’s like trying to perform keyhole surgery with a hammer. - Hm. 90 00:06:12,703 --> 00:06:14,723 Sorry. 91 00:06:14,823 --> 00:06:16,822 What happened? 92 00:06:18,062 --> 00:06:21,522 Um, an energy surge unlike anything... 93 00:06:21,622 --> 00:06:23,621 We’ve created a black hole. 94 00:06:25,301 --> 00:06:27,301 Yes. 95 00:06:27,901 --> 00:06:29,901 And we killed a dog. 96 00:06:31,300 --> 00:06:34,720 - Incredible. - It’s expanding. If it continues to do so, 97 00:06:34,820 --> 00:06:37,779 it could start to join with its nearest singularity. 98 00:06:38,179 --> 00:06:40,259 A black hole known as M83. 99 00:06:41,459 --> 00:06:43,119 Lazarus. 100 00:06:43,219 --> 00:06:47,178 If M83 and our new singularity start to merge, then it’s the end. 101 00:06:47,818 --> 00:06:51,657 - The end of everything. - The end of the world doesn’t bother me, Dr. Li. 102 00:06:52,137 --> 00:06:54,137 I’ve seen it all before. 103 00:06:56,377 --> 00:06:58,376 Hmm. 104 00:07:00,616 --> 00:07:04,096 We’ve been in this process, what, ten years? 105 00:07:05,055 --> 00:07:07,815 And we’ve done incredible things, gentlemen. 106 00:07:08,535 --> 00:07:13,774 Yet we still find ourselves short of where we need to be. 107 00:07:16,254 --> 00:07:20,893 I don’t... I don’t know if you understand the severity of the situation. 108 00:07:21,693 --> 00:07:25,072 I’m afraid if we use the machine to try and go back and undo this, 109 00:07:25,172 --> 00:07:28,112 then we are going to cause further damage. 110 00:07:28,212 --> 00:07:29,552 Sir, 111 00:07:29,652 --> 00:07:32,771 - we do not know how to fix this. - No, you don’t. 112 00:07:34,571 --> 00:07:36,311 But I know someone who might. 113 00:07:40,130 --> 00:07:42,370 Take them both. Bring them here. 114 00:07:49,649 --> 00:07:52,848 We’d been years from even contemplating a human test subject. 115 00:07:53,248 --> 00:07:55,368 But circumstances had forced our hand. 116 00:07:56,848 --> 00:07:59,167 The black hole we had created was expanding. 117 00:08:00,207 --> 00:08:05,427 Our only hope to fix it lay not in the present but in the past, 118 00:08:05,527 --> 00:08:09,526 in sending one brilliant mind back in time to meet another. 119 00:08:18,925 --> 00:08:20,964 I have a moral code, Miss Wesley. 120 00:08:22,084 --> 00:08:23,864 I broke it... 121 00:08:23,964 --> 00:08:25,964 more than once. 122 00:08:27,523 --> 00:08:29,963 My only defence is that I had no choice. 123 00:08:36,122 --> 00:08:38,722 Our mentor, Dr. Gray, she always, um, 124 00:08:39,202 --> 00:08:42,801 warned us of the potential dangers, of time travel but we, um... 125 00:08:45,601 --> 00:08:48,920 - We dug too greedily and too deep. - - Yes, you did. 126 00:08:54,159 --> 00:08:57,299 After the final experiment, 127 00:08:57,399 --> 00:09:00,498 it became clear that things had changed. 128 00:09:00,598 --> 00:09:03,038 New scientists had been brought in. 129 00:09:03,478 --> 00:09:06,298 We suspected they were thinking of adding them to the team. 130 00:09:06,398 --> 00:09:10,157 We were wrong. 131 00:09:10,517 --> 00:09:15,996 No! 132 00:09:30,794 --> 00:09:34,234 We fled, all of us, as far as we could. 133 00:09:36,273 --> 00:09:38,753 Scattered to the four corners of the globe. 134 00:09:40,673 --> 00:09:43,432 We knew the Time Break Initiative were after us. 135 00:09:44,112 --> 00:09:46,752 All we could do was pray we could outrun them. 136 00:09:49,831 --> 00:09:52,011 All your colleagues are dead, Henry. 137 00:09:52,111 --> 00:09:54,491 The Time Break Initiative were cleaning house. 138 00:09:54,591 --> 00:09:57,710 You had become disposable to them, a loose end. 139 00:09:58,070 --> 00:10:01,290 They were worried, you’d fall into the wrong hands. 140 00:10:01,390 --> 00:10:03,129 Like ours. 141 00:10:03,229 --> 00:10:06,249 They were afraid because of what we're going to make you do. 142 00:10:06,349 --> 00:10:08,329 What are you gonna make me do? 143 00:10:08,429 --> 00:10:11,188 We’re going to make you build us a time machine. 144 00:10:28,746 --> 00:10:32,025 - Hey. Wanna... - Uh, yeah. 145 00:10:39,664 --> 00:10:41,944 - That’s what I thought is it? - Yeah. 146 00:10:43,423 --> 00:10:45,423 You all right? 147 00:10:47,263 --> 00:10:50,462 - What are you doing later? - Uh, nothing, really. 148 00:10:50,982 --> 00:10:53,882 A couple of guys that get into a fight outside my flat later. 149 00:10:53,982 --> 00:10:57,061 It’s pretty funny, if you want to come and have a look. 150 00:11:22,298 --> 00:11:26,157 - What... What was that? - Nothing. It was nothing. 151 00:11:26,257 --> 00:11:29,417 I miss you. 152 00:11:46,294 --> 00:11:49,054 - Hey. - - Don't you knock anymore? 153 00:11:49,494 --> 00:11:53,593 - Do you not lock your door anymore? - I brought you breakfast. 154 00:11:53,693 --> 00:11:56,613 - What is it? - It’s called a croissant. 155 00:11:57,013 --> 00:11:59,192 Parisian high society are talking about them. 156 00:11:59,292 --> 00:12:02,392 You can just say croissant without doing a whole bit about it. 157 00:12:02,492 --> 00:12:06,291 Yeah, but I like to be adorable. And I think you like that, too. 158 00:12:09,491 --> 00:12:13,650 - If you hurry, we can make the 12:50 back to Heathrow. - I’m not going to London. 159 00:12:14,610 --> 00:12:17,250 - Why not? - Got something I need to do today. 160 00:12:17,770 --> 00:12:21,649 We just found one of the Time Break scientists. Something bigger than that? 161 00:12:24,249 --> 00:12:29,008 - I got a lead. - On what? - A safe house. 162 00:12:29,808 --> 00:12:31,967 Do you want to extrapolate on that? 163 00:12:38,766 --> 00:12:41,526 When we took Janet, we took her daughter too. 164 00:12:47,085 --> 00:12:51,925 We were instructed to hand her over to a man. And so we did. 165 00:12:53,324 --> 00:12:56,704 I’d like to find that man, because I’d like to find out what happened 166 00:12:56,804 --> 00:13:00,283 - to that little girl. - You were following orders. 167 00:13:01,963 --> 00:13:03,583 They were bad orders. 168 00:13:03,683 --> 00:13:05,702 And this safe house? 169 00:13:05,802 --> 00:13:09,602 - I think that’s where he’s hiding out. - Okay. 170 00:13:10,082 --> 00:13:13,301 - Well, I’ll come with you. - I didn’t ask you to. 171 00:13:13,401 --> 00:13:15,401 Yeah, which was very rude of you. 172 00:13:16,281 --> 00:13:21,040 - Fine. You can come. - Gee, don’t sound too pleased about it. 173 00:13:41,157 --> 00:13:43,957 You got the serum? 174 00:13:44,517 --> 00:13:47,296 - Yeah. - They tell you about the memories, 175 00:13:47,396 --> 00:13:50,436 - how they come back? - They said, I’m not gonna enjoy it. 176 00:13:51,436 --> 00:13:54,115 I may have been killed many, many times. 177 00:13:56,155 --> 00:13:59,935 Well, you might remember some good stuff, as well. 178 00:14:00,035 --> 00:14:03,594 - Did you? - Some good. Some bad. 179 00:14:04,554 --> 00:14:08,273 - Some good, some bad. - Yeah. 180 00:14:10,313 --> 00:14:14,832 Can you tell me about Dr. Gray? How did you meet her? 181 00:14:15,952 --> 00:14:18,852 Um... 182 00:14:18,952 --> 00:14:23,711 I like reading obscure medical journals. It’s, um, kind of a hobby. 183 00:14:24,671 --> 00:14:29,230 I saw a paper she’d written, some mad piece on the theory of time travel. 184 00:14:30,110 --> 00:14:34,170 I started skimming it, thinking it would be nothing but a bunch of crackpot ideas, 185 00:14:34,270 --> 00:14:37,309 but then I realised it wasn’t. 186 00:14:38,149 --> 00:14:42,968 I mean, the ideas were outlandish. Completely out of this world. 187 00:14:43,068 --> 00:14:46,628 But... But they were grounded in something real. 188 00:14:47,308 --> 00:14:50,107 So, what, you became a disciple? 189 00:14:50,667 --> 00:14:55,586 That’s the name we gave ourselves. We were really dedicated to her. 190 00:14:57,786 --> 00:14:59,726 She was 191 00:14:59,826 --> 00:15:01,985 Godlike to us. 192 00:15:02,585 --> 00:15:06,825 - Must have been really difficult when she died. - When she was murdered. 193 00:15:20,663 --> 00:15:24,582 - Why do you think someone would kill her? - Because they knew what we knew. 194 00:15:25,702 --> 00:15:27,702 That it wasn’t mad. 195 00:15:28,462 --> 00:15:30,461 It was all possible. 196 00:15:31,741 --> 00:15:35,660 Some people will do anything to stop progress. 197 00:15:36,740 --> 00:15:39,700 I’m gonna wake up back in Switzerland in a few weeks. 198 00:15:40,100 --> 00:15:46,039 Back running for my life. At least you’ve got somewhere to run to now. You’ve got us. 199 00:15:46,139 --> 00:15:48,139 I’m not... 200 00:15:49,978 --> 00:15:51,978 I’m not a brave man. 201 00:15:53,258 --> 00:15:55,938 Well, you don’t know what kind of man you are yet. 202 00:16:00,017 --> 00:16:02,017 George? 203 00:16:03,056 --> 00:16:05,056 When the memories come... 204 00:16:06,016 --> 00:16:08,016 how real will they feel? 205 00:16:10,135 --> 00:16:12,135 Like they were yesterday. 206 00:16:36,132 --> 00:16:38,131 It’s a serum, Sarah. 207 00:16:40,571 --> 00:16:43,211 It will help you remember the time you’ve lost. 208 00:16:45,410 --> 00:16:47,410 And what did I lose, George? 209 00:16:49,170 --> 00:16:52,209 Just tell him. Just tell him. 210 00:16:52,729 --> 00:16:54,669 Tell him, tell him, tell him. 211 00:16:54,769 --> 00:16:58,028 Everybody likes to be fancied, unless it’s someone they find repulsive, 212 00:16:58,128 --> 00:17:01,308 in which case, that’s a bad situation. But you’re not repulsive. 213 00:17:01,408 --> 00:17:04,068 You are, in fact, what I would call an attractive woman 214 00:17:04,168 --> 00:17:06,167 talking to herself in a toilet. 215 00:17:06,687 --> 00:17:08,627 You’re wearing a nice dress. 216 00:17:08,727 --> 00:17:11,426 You've had three and a half pints 217 00:17:11,526 --> 00:17:13,846 and one line of what I assume was cocaine. 218 00:17:14,366 --> 00:17:15,986 You’re gonna go down and tell him 219 00:17:16,086 --> 00:17:19,465 that you’re ready to ruin the friendship. In a sexy way. 220 00:17:19,565 --> 00:17:21,565 And that’s just what you’re gonna do. 221 00:18:04,039 --> 00:18:09,058 Excuse me. Hi, um, I’m getting off at Rathborne Place. 222 00:18:09,158 --> 00:18:11,158 - Okay. - Just in case 223 00:18:11,798 --> 00:18:15,477 you were also getting off at Rathborne Place and you thought I was, 224 00:18:15,877 --> 00:18:17,917 - uh, following you. - Right. 225 00:18:18,517 --> 00:18:20,796 - Well, I’m... I’m not. - Okay. 226 00:18:27,275 --> 00:18:31,075 - I am actually getting off at Rathborne Place. - Oh. Okay. 227 00:18:31,675 --> 00:18:35,434 Well, now I’m wondering if you're following me. 228 00:18:35,874 --> 00:18:39,314 Next stop: Rathborne Place. 229 00:18:41,833 --> 00:18:45,313 He’s the idiot. He had a chance with you and he threw it away? 230 00:18:46,872 --> 00:18:49,512 - Lunatic. - Buffoon. 231 00:18:51,472 --> 00:18:54,231 - You don’t want to be with a guy like that. - Right. 232 00:18:55,591 --> 00:18:57,991 Well, uh, I’m this way. 233 00:18:59,311 --> 00:19:02,710 Oh right, well, thanks for walking me home. 234 00:19:03,230 --> 00:19:05,230 You’re welcome. 235 00:19:09,949 --> 00:19:14,988 - Yes, I will take your number. - Yes, I will take your number. - Oh, great. 236 00:19:16,068 --> 00:19:21,467 I’m-I’m terrible at darts. No hand-eye coordination. 237 00:19:22,027 --> 00:19:24,027 Genuinely, I struggle to eat soup. 238 00:19:24,627 --> 00:19:27,147 You’re incredibly attractive to me right now. 239 00:19:42,784 --> 00:19:44,284 Tell him, tell him, tell him. 240 00:19:54,223 --> 00:19:56,742 Excuse me. Hi. 241 00:19:57,702 --> 00:20:02,921 - I don’’t suppose... - Yes! I will take your number. 242 00:20:12,820 --> 00:20:15,060 Hi. 243 00:20:19,019 --> 00:20:21,019 Excuse me. 244 00:20:38,216 --> 00:20:40,936 I’m supposed to find this girl called Sarah. 245 00:20:56,613 --> 00:20:59,313 - You were at that party? - Yeah. 246 00:20:59,413 --> 00:21:00,993 Yeah, I think I saw you. 247 00:21:01,093 --> 00:21:03,092 I think I saw you, too. 248 00:21:04,612 --> 00:21:06,612 And what did I lose, George? 249 00:22:14,402 --> 00:22:16,482 A burn on his arm in 2012. 250 00:22:17,402 --> 00:22:19,461 There you go, what more evidence do you need? 251 00:22:19,561 --> 00:22:21,821 We know Wes met Dr. Gray. She covered it up. 252 00:22:21,921 --> 00:22:25,300 We know Dr, Gray was murdered and her lab burnt down in 2012. 253 00:22:25,400 --> 00:22:27,460 We now know a conveniently dead Lazarus agent 254 00:22:27,560 --> 00:22:29,620 who suffered burns at the exact same time. 255 00:22:29,720 --> 00:22:32,099 You don’t have to be fucking Columbo to work it out. 256 00:22:32,199 --> 00:22:35,899 We don’t know, Wes covered up meeting Gray. She just hasn’t mentioned it. 257 00:22:35,999 --> 00:22:38,019 Pretty big thing to not mention. 258 00:22:38,119 --> 00:22:41,698 "Oh, we’re just looking for these six scientists who all happened to work 259 00:22:41,798 --> 00:22:44,698 for the same person, who happened to be a time-travel expert, 260 00:22:44,798 --> 00:22:49,217 who I happened to have met. I just didn’t think any of that was worth bringing up." 261 00:22:49,317 --> 00:22:52,056 Stupid. 262 00:22:52,156 --> 00:22:55,216 No, no, no! Not with the bell again! 263 00:22:55,316 --> 00:22:58,735 - Piss bag needs emptying. - Mate, I’m trying to make a ragù here. 264 00:22:58,835 --> 00:23:00,655 Oh sorry, if I’m low on sympathy. 265 00:23:00,755 --> 00:23:02,935 I can’t ingest solid food until four days before 266 00:23:03,035 --> 00:23:05,974 - time jumps back to me being shot again. - I do not understand 267 00:23:06,074 --> 00:23:08,394 why they can’t send you straight to the hospital. 268 00:23:09,194 --> 00:23:12,453 - Why would Wes cover it up, if she had killed Gray? - I don’t know. 269 00:23:12,553 --> 00:23:15,653 Why do people usually cover up, when they’ve murdered someone? 270 00:23:15,753 --> 00:23:17,753 Oh, yeah, because they go to jail. 271 00:23:19,512 --> 00:23:22,432 - Who are you texting? - Uh, Sarah. 272 00:23:23,352 --> 00:23:25,492 Give her some space. Let her sort her head out. 273 00:23:25,592 --> 00:23:28,091 Yeah, you’d know about giving girls space, I bet. 274 00:23:28,191 --> 00:23:31,671 I wouldn’t worry about it. She’s just probably at home in bed... 275 00:23:32,351 --> 00:23:34,530 - with her fiancée. - You’re a prick, you know that. 276 00:23:34,630 --> 00:23:36,950 Well, I hope you choke on your fucking ragù. 277 00:23:37,310 --> 00:23:39,609 Hey, come on, you must remember something from 2012. 278 00:23:39,709 --> 00:23:43,149 This Ross Keane guy, you don’t remember him getting injured? 279 00:23:43,749 --> 00:23:46,828 - Being on a mission you didn’t know about? - No. No. 280 00:23:47,788 --> 00:23:51,268 If you want to ask anyone, ask Archie. She knew him better than me. 281 00:23:51,908 --> 00:23:55,347 - Oh, you mean like, like she " knew him," knew him? - Yeah. 282 00:23:56,027 --> 00:23:59,707 They were a thing for a while. Until he got himself killed on a mission. 283 00:24:00,706 --> 00:24:03,746 If he told anyone his secrets, it would have been her. 284 00:24:15,464 --> 00:24:18,284 I’m gonna go in and have a look around. You stay here. 285 00:24:18,384 --> 00:24:20,284 You want to me to wait in the car? 286 00:24:20,384 --> 00:24:23,463 - That feels like a bad use of resources. - I’ll call if I need you. 287 00:24:24,023 --> 00:24:27,602 My dad used to leave me in the car with crisps, while he went to the pub. 288 00:24:27,702 --> 00:24:30,482 Okay, we don’t have time to unpack that right now. 289 00:24:30,582 --> 00:24:33,462 - No. - Just stay here, okay? 290 00:25:22,494 --> 00:25:24,494 Don’t like people sneaking up on me. 291 00:25:24,854 --> 00:25:28,853 - Yeah, well, I don’t like people pointing their guns at me. - That’s too bad. 292 00:25:35,572 --> 00:25:40,112 - Are you okay? - I thought you wanted him alive. - He was going to kill you. 293 00:25:40,212 --> 00:25:42,212 Yeah, well, I would've come back. 294 00:25:43,971 --> 00:25:46,331 Even so. 295 00:25:51,570 --> 00:25:54,390 Time Break initiative's facility is a beast. 296 00:25:54,490 --> 00:25:56,309 The machine's vast, but able to be run 297 00:25:56,409 --> 00:25:58,549 by a small skeleton crew of engineers. 298 00:25:58,649 --> 00:26:01,669 It’s an old military compound. Miles of tunnels underground 299 00:26:01,769 --> 00:26:03,988 they retrofitted into a velocity chamber. 300 00:26:04,088 --> 00:26:06,068 - Like the Hadron Collider? - Exactly. 301 00:26:06,168 --> 00:26:07,868 Tunnels form a high-velocity track 302 00:26:07,968 --> 00:26:11,107 so the subject can reach the right speed for time travel. 303 00:26:11,207 --> 00:26:15,067 Like 88 miles an hour in a DeLorean? 304 00:26:15,167 --> 00:26:17,146 - Sorry? - 88 miles an hour in a DeLorean. 305 00:26:17,246 --> 00:26:20,946 It’s, uh, like Back to the Future. Ah. Uh, I haven’t seen it. 306 00:26:21,046 --> 00:26:24,665 - Really? Never? - I’m not really a movie guy. 307 00:26:24,765 --> 00:26:28,405 Right, but, like, I mean, it’s fucking Back to the Future. 308 00:26:29,045 --> 00:26:31,464 - Okay. - Everyone’s seen it. My mum ’s seen it, 309 00:26:31,564 --> 00:26:35,544 - and she hasn’t seen anything. - I’ve just been really busy with science and stuff. 310 00:26:35,644 --> 00:26:38,663 But to be fair, you literally made a time machine. 311 00:26:38,763 --> 00:26:41,863 That’s like an archeologist not watching Jurassic Park. 312 00:26:41,963 --> 00:26:45,462 - Palaeontologist. - What? - It’s like a palaeontologist 313 00:26:45,562 --> 00:26:48,822 not watching Jurassic Park. An archeologist would watch Indiana Jones. 314 00:26:48,922 --> 00:26:53,721 - They’re different jobs. - Shall we get back to it? - Yes, well... 315 00:26:54,241 --> 00:26:58,340 Okay, so, um, the thing is, the velocity of the subject 316 00:26:58,440 --> 00:27:00,380 in conjunction with their position 317 00:27:00,480 --> 00:27:03,660 alongside a planetary alignment. The position of the singularity? 318 00:27:03,760 --> 00:27:06,379 Relative to the speed and position of the subject, yes. 319 00:27:06,479 --> 00:27:08,059 Velocity and planetary alignment. 320 00:27:08,159 --> 00:27:10,179 That’s just a jet and a supercomputer. 321 00:27:10,279 --> 00:27:13,258 If you know the calculations you’re looking for, sure. 322 00:27:13,358 --> 00:27:15,678 - Then there’s the neurotoxin. - Neurotoxin? 323 00:27:16,558 --> 00:27:20,897 It’s a version of the serum that some of us in this room have already been injected with, 324 00:27:20,997 --> 00:27:24,297 the one that allows your brain to become aware of lost time loops. 325 00:27:24,397 --> 00:27:28,336 Well, this toxin creates a link between the mind of the subject 326 00:27:28,436 --> 00:27:31,096 - and the pull of the black hole. - To travel through time, 327 00:27:31,196 --> 00:27:35,855 - you have to believe you can travel through time? - In layman’s terms, yes. 328 00:27:35,955 --> 00:27:39,134 - How do we get hold of this toxin, then? - Can you make more of it? 329 00:27:39,234 --> 00:27:42,274 - We would need the formula. - Where is it? - In there. 330 00:27:43,034 --> 00:27:46,833 Then that’s where you’re going. Move out. Plane leaves in 30 minutes. 331 00:27:49,553 --> 00:27:51,553 George. 332 00:27:56,352 --> 00:27:58,052 I’m, um... 333 00:27:58,152 --> 00:28:00,151 I’m putting you back in the field. 334 00:28:01,991 --> 00:28:06,010 - Thank you, ma’am. - Trust is important, George. 335 00:28:06,110 --> 00:28:08,110 I hope you won’t betray mine again. 336 00:28:08,830 --> 00:28:10,830 No, ma’am. 337 00:28:25,428 --> 00:28:29,467 - What about The Terminator? You seen that? - No. 338 00:28:30,547 --> 00:28:32,547 Looper? 339 00:28:32,986 --> 00:28:35,726 - No. - Groundhog Day? - No? 340 00:28:35,826 --> 00:28:37,846 Well, it’s good. 341 00:28:37,946 --> 00:28:41,865 Also you’re basically living it, so, you know, worth a watch. 342 00:29:11,301 --> 00:29:12,921 - Hey. - Hey. 343 00:29:13,021 --> 00:29:15,580 - This is Samson. - Ah, Dr. Samson. 344 00:29:16,020 --> 00:29:18,300 We’ve been looking for you for a long time. 345 00:29:20,419 --> 00:29:23,239 - So, what are we doing here? - Breaking into a time machine 346 00:29:23,339 --> 00:29:26,559 to try and steal a formula for a neurotoxin. 347 00:29:26,659 --> 00:29:28,658 Just another Tuesday, then. 348 00:29:34,617 --> 00:29:36,817 - You worked here? - Yes. 349 00:29:37,937 --> 00:29:42,436 When you sent them back, was there a little girl with them? 350 00:29:42,536 --> 00:29:44,116 Well, I never thought we’d ever... 351 00:29:44,216 --> 00:29:46,216 Did you send the little girl back? 352 00:29:48,615 --> 00:29:50,515 Yes. 353 00:30:50,606 --> 00:30:53,706 Look, can I ask you something? We're trying to find something out 354 00:30:53,806 --> 00:30:57,425 - about an old mission, in 2012. - Check the logs. - There’s nothing in the logs. 355 00:30:57,525 --> 00:31:00,365 - Ask Wes. - I don’t really want to bother her with it. 356 00:31:00,845 --> 00:31:03,704 - Okay. - I just wondered, maybe you might know something. 357 00:31:03,804 --> 00:31:05,804 It involves a agent called Ross Keane. 358 00:31:06,644 --> 00:31:09,543 I think he might have been quite badly injured during it. 359 00:31:09,643 --> 00:31:11,643 A burn on his arm. 360 00:31:15,443 --> 00:31:17,442 That was before my time. 361 00:31:47,478 --> 00:31:50,777 When you got your lost memories back, 362 00:31:50,877 --> 00:31:52,877 what did you remember of the night we met? 363 00:31:53,197 --> 00:31:58,356 Uh, I remember, we didn’t actually get together till the last time. 364 00:31:59,036 --> 00:32:01,396 - What do you think about that? - Well, I guess... 365 00:32:01,876 --> 00:32:04,155 I guess I think it means it must be fate, right? 366 00:32:04,635 --> 00:32:08,275 That one time we actually got together and ended up not being undone. 367 00:32:09,075 --> 00:32:10,814 Do you know what I mean? 368 00:32:10,914 --> 00:32:12,914 Sure. 369 00:32:13,794 --> 00:32:15,214 Or... 370 00:32:15,314 --> 00:32:17,314 Or it means fate’s complicated. 371 00:32:19,593 --> 00:32:21,593 Right. 372 00:32:23,393 --> 00:32:25,392 Fate, fate is complicated. 373 00:32:35,951 --> 00:32:37,951 You all right? 374 00:32:38,390 --> 00:32:40,390 They sent back the girl. 375 00:32:41,430 --> 00:32:43,490 Becky. 376 00:32:43,590 --> 00:32:46,729 - They put her in this machine and sent her back. - You didn’t know 377 00:32:46,829 --> 00:32:48,829 they were gonna do that. 378 00:32:49,709 --> 00:32:52,408 I just kidnapped her and her mother and didn’t ask questions. 379 00:32:52,508 --> 00:32:56,508 We’ve all done things, we wished we hadn’t. That’s the world we live in. 380 00:32:57,548 --> 00:32:59,547 That’s not you anymore. 381 00:32:59,947 --> 00:33:03,747 - How do you know? - Because you’re here, trying to make it right. 382 00:33:04,587 --> 00:33:08,766 Also, I just know, because I know you. You’re a good person. 383 00:33:08,866 --> 00:33:10,866 You don’t know me that well. 384 00:33:12,106 --> 00:33:14,105 I know you better than you think. 385 00:33:41,141 --> 00:33:43,681 Looks like they cleared out most of their stuff. 386 00:33:43,781 --> 00:33:45,781 Yeah. 387 00:33:52,380 --> 00:33:54,379 What is that? 388 00:34:19,176 --> 00:34:21,175 Huh. 389 00:34:30,654 --> 00:34:33,334 - No toxin, then? - No. 390 00:34:33,973 --> 00:34:36,533 But I think I know where they moved everything to. 391 00:34:40,133 --> 00:34:42,132 - Sarah? - Hmm? 392 00:34:43,932 --> 00:34:45,932 Do you still love me? 393 00:34:47,052 --> 00:34:49,111 That’s a big question to ask a girl 394 00:34:49,211 --> 00:34:51,551 in the control centre of an abandoned time machine. 395 00:34:51,651 --> 00:34:54,650 - No, it’s a simple question. - It’s not, though. 396 00:34:55,170 --> 00:34:57,470 It’s a really hard question, and you know that. 397 00:34:57,570 --> 00:35:00,530 It’s not a hard question for me. It’s easy. I love you. 398 00:35:00,930 --> 00:35:03,329 Right, and I-I-I miss you. 399 00:35:04,329 --> 00:35:06,309 And if you don’t love me, that’s okay. 400 00:35:06,409 --> 00:35:09,868 But you should just tell me. You should stop shagging me in alleyways 401 00:35:09,968 --> 00:35:13,268 - and doing confusing shit. - Okay, I’ll stop shagging you in alleyways. 402 00:35:13,368 --> 00:35:16,067 - Because you don’t love me? - No. No. I don’t not love you. 403 00:35:16,167 --> 00:35:18,867 I just don’t know how I do feel, and if it confuses you... 404 00:35:18,967 --> 00:35:21,487 We only had sex in an alleyway once, by the way. 405 00:35:21,886 --> 00:35:26,346 Then I won’t do that anymore while I figure out how I feel about you 406 00:35:26,446 --> 00:35:29,405 - and, probably, everything else, okay? - Yeah. Yeah. 407 00:35:33,045 --> 00:35:35,744 You asked me about fate. 408 00:35:35,844 --> 00:35:37,984 Well, I do remember the night we met. 409 00:35:38,084 --> 00:35:42,123 All the nights we met. 410 00:35:42,443 --> 00:35:46,483 And every time you and I didn’t end up together, I met Cormac. 411 00:35:50,322 --> 00:35:54,242 But it got undone. Then the one night I met you, it stuck. 412 00:35:54,682 --> 00:35:56,961 But now I’m not with you or the other guy. 413 00:35:57,281 --> 00:35:59,341 I’m married to the man that I originally went 414 00:35:59,441 --> 00:36:01,581 to that party to meet, and I can’t stand him. 415 00:36:01,681 --> 00:36:06,380 So you tell me, George. Is it fate for me and Michael to be together, 416 00:36:06,480 --> 00:36:08,700 or me and you, or me and Cormac? 417 00:36:08,800 --> 00:36:12,859 Or are fate and love and soulmates 418 00:36:12,959 --> 00:36:15,259 just some meaningless construct that we use 419 00:36:15,359 --> 00:36:21,018 to try and put some semblance of order into the fucking food blender 420 00:36:21,118 --> 00:36:23,437 of random occurrences that make up our lives? 421 00:36:26,837 --> 00:36:30,256 - Cormac’s a stupid name. - No, it’s not. - Yes, it is. And you know what? 422 00:36:30,356 --> 00:36:31,976 I wish I could travel back in time 423 00:36:32,076 --> 00:36:34,256 to before this fucking conversation happened. 424 00:36:40,995 --> 00:36:44,274 - What did you do? - Dunno. 425 00:36:45,594 --> 00:36:49,014 Stop just pressing buttons, George. It’s not a frozen fucking laptop. 426 00:36:49,114 --> 00:36:51,653 I’m not just fucking pressing... Shit, shit, shit, shit. 427 00:36:51,753 --> 00:36:56,173 That’s not a "don’t worry, everything’s okay" siren, is it? 428 00:36:56,273 --> 00:37:00,312 No, it is not. 429 00:37:23,549 --> 00:37:26,708 - What did you press?! - I didn’t really press anything. 430 00:37:28,348 --> 00:37:29,768 Oh, shit. 431 00:38:00,103 --> 00:38:02,323 Yeah, I fucked up. I touched something. 432 00:38:02,423 --> 00:38:04,423 That was my bad. 433 00:38:05,702 --> 00:38:07,242 Sorry. 434 00:38:07,342 --> 00:38:11,022 Oh, my God, that’s deeply unpleasant. 435 00:38:22,540 --> 00:38:24,540 Can I come to you? 436 00:38:25,420 --> 00:38:27,419 Yeah. 437 00:38:34,938 --> 00:38:39,457 Where are you? And why would I have a tail? 438 00:39:25,611 --> 00:39:29,170 When you were working on the machine, did you see who was sent back? 439 00:39:32,530 --> 00:39:34,529 Yes. 440 00:39:39,929 --> 00:39:41,928 Both of them. 441 00:39:44,648 --> 00:39:49,407 There was a man as well. He was their, uh, handler, I think. 442 00:39:51,607 --> 00:39:55,086 You didn’t consider the ethical implications of what you were doing? 443 00:39:55,966 --> 00:40:01,565 I didn’t know that that was what they wanted to do. None of us did. 444 00:40:02,605 --> 00:40:07,205 The only way of fixing this black hole is to send Janet back to 2012. 445 00:40:07,805 --> 00:40:11,824 - Can you do it? - Theoretically. Theoretically, we could do it. 446 00:40:11,924 --> 00:40:15,823 But we are months, years away, from safely performing a human test. 447 00:40:15,923 --> 00:40:17,383 You put a person in that machine, 448 00:40:17,483 --> 00:40:19,903 and there’s no knowing what will happen to them. 449 00:40:20,003 --> 00:40:22,902 The only certainty we have is that in less than a year, 450 00:40:23,002 --> 00:40:26,102 the world as we know it is going to end. 451 00:40:26,202 --> 00:40:28,222 When the only certainty is destruction, 452 00:40:28,322 --> 00:40:30,321 we must head toward the unknown. 453 00:40:32,441 --> 00:40:36,200 If any of you feel you cannot be a part of it, I understand. 454 00:40:37,160 --> 00:40:41,120 But this experiment will take place with or without you. 455 00:40:59,197 --> 00:41:01,197 Are we really doing this? 456 00:41:20,754 --> 00:41:22,754 Where is my daughter? 457 00:41:23,833 --> 00:41:25,833 She’s waiting for you. 458 00:41:27,073 --> 00:41:29,932 So you have no choice, but to follow her. 459 00:41:30,032 --> 00:41:32,032 Back in time. 460 00:41:35,472 --> 00:41:38,651 According to calculations, you’ll arrive right after Becky. 461 00:41:38,751 --> 00:41:40,751 You better fucking hope so. 462 00:42:06,547 --> 00:42:08,547 They made it. 463 00:42:11,786 --> 00:42:14,706 Don't think even Agent Rui knew what they had planned. 464 00:42:15,226 --> 00:42:18,145 - Agent Rui? - Uh, Zhang. 465 00:42:19,305 --> 00:42:23,945 Well, she was, um, with the, the-the other agent. The woman. 466 00:42:24,344 --> 00:42:26,124 Archie. 467 00:42:26,224 --> 00:42:28,004 Yes, Agent Rui was part of the team 468 00:42:28,104 --> 00:42:30,664 that took the young girl and her mother. 469 00:42:33,143 --> 00:42:35,343 She seemed really concerned about her. 470 00:42:38,302 --> 00:42:40,982 - You didn’t know? - No. I didn’t know. 471 00:42:58,260 --> 00:43:02,159 This train is ready to leave. 472 00:43:02,259 --> 00:43:04,419 Please stand clear of the closing doors. 473 00:43:04,939 --> 00:43:07,258 This train is ready to leave. 474 00:43:11,498 --> 00:43:13,497 Please mind the gap. 475 00:43:14,897 --> 00:43:17,757 - That’s different. - Excuse me? - I think it’s happening. 476 00:43:17,857 --> 00:43:20,316 - What’s happening? - Your life’s about to be in danger. 477 00:43:20,416 --> 00:43:23,296 My life’s about to... Whoa! Who are you...? 478 00:43:24,416 --> 00:43:26,415 Hi. 479 00:43:27,895 --> 00:43:30,455 Oh, what the fuck? Becky? 480 00:43:31,215 --> 00:43:34,294 - Yeah. - What are you... What? 481 00:43:35,134 --> 00:43:37,294 - You’re-you’re-you’re grown up? - Yeah. - How? 482 00:43:38,214 --> 00:43:42,073 Well I was six when I got sent back to 2012, 12 years ago, so, you know, 483 00:43:42,173 --> 00:43:44,153 you do the math. 484 00:43:44,253 --> 00:43:47,192 - I’m 18. - Yeah, yeah, I can add up. You've been on this train. 485 00:43:47,292 --> 00:43:49,872 - I've seen you. You sat right there every time. - Yeah. 486 00:43:49,972 --> 00:43:53,291 - Why? - So I can save your life. - Save... Save my life from what? 487 00:43:55,091 --> 00:43:57,951 - Bryson! - Who? - Come on. 488 00:43:58,051 --> 00:43:59,411 Hey! 489 00:43:59,491 --> 00:44:02,330 - Run! - Who is that? - It’s Bryson! 490 00:44:02,890 --> 00:44:05,590 - Who the fuck is Bryson? - My minder, I haven’t seen him 491 00:44:05,690 --> 00:44:08,309 - since I was a kid. - Since you were a kid two years ago, 492 00:44:08,409 --> 00:44:10,989 - or 12 years ago? - 2012. Twelve years. - What’s he doing here? 493 00:44:11,089 --> 00:44:13,664 - Why's he tryin to kill me? - I don’t know! I thought he was dead! 494 00:44:13,688 --> 00:44:17,068 This is turning into a very strange morning! 495 00:44:20,927 --> 00:44:22,927 Whoa! 496 00:44:25,247 --> 00:44:27,386 Ah! 497 00:44:29,726 --> 00:44:33,705 Whoa, whoa, Listen man, I don’t know what’s going on, 498 00:44:33,805 --> 00:44:35,585 or what it is you think I’ve done, but... 499 00:44:35,685 --> 00:44:38,225 It’s not what you’ve done. It’s what you’re gonna do. 500 00:44:38,325 --> 00:44:40,544 - What? - You are a monster, my friend. You are evil. 501 00:44:40,644 --> 00:44:43,004 - No, mate, I think you got me confused... - No! 502 00:44:45,004 --> 00:44:49,083 I know you, George Addo. I know you. 42490

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