All language subtitles for The Expanse s01e10 extra.eng

We made it all this way,
so far out into the darkness.

Why couldn't we have
brought more light?

"The Expanse" is
about the most important

moment in human history.

This is the future.

Futuristic science,
space travel.

It's amazing.

These are normal people who
set off the chain of events

that could wipe out humanity.

[music playing]

I'm Adam Savage, gentleman
scientist, former MythBuster,

and superfan of "The Expanse."

Here comes the juice.

ADAM SAVAGE: "The Expanse" is at
the forefront of a renaissance

in the science fiction genre.

With complex storylines,
resonant characters,

and groundbreaking
special effects,

it has captivated audiences
and critics alike,

even having been
credited for doing

for science fiction
what "Game of Thrones"

has done for fantasy.

It's incredibly ambitious
for a television show.

It's more along the lines
of an epic feature film.

[explosion]

ADAM SAVAGE: Over
the next half hour,

we'll go deeper into
"The Expanse" phenomenon,

and catch you up
on everything you

need to know for season two.

It's so rare when
you can do a science

fiction show that feels like
it hasn't been done before.

ADAM SAVAGE: We'll talk
to scientists, critics,

and superfans about
what makes "The Expanse"

so fantastic yet so authentic.

It's what science fiction
does best, is taking our reality

and projecting it
into the future

and seeing what it
would really be like.

ADAM SAVAGE: And
we'll visit the set

and get a behind-the-scenes
look at how

the creators of "The Expanse"
built this incredible world.

This is where some
of the fun happens.

So whether you're
a fan or you're

coming to see what the
fuss is about, stick around

and we will tell
you everything you

need to know about this world.

Welcome to "The
Expanse Expanded."

[music playing]

Ladies and gentlemen,
please welcome

the cast of "The Expanse."

[cheering]

"The Expanse" is
about man's colonization

of the solar system.

It takes place 200 years
from now, our grandchildren's

great grandchildren's world.

We've managed to
get out to the moon

and out to Mars and out
into the asteroid belt,

but the same qualities that
allow human beings to conquer

space and move out
into the solar system

are the things that
create conflict.

"The Expanse" is a show about
people fighting for control.

It's about power.

Like a lot of great shows,
that's what it's about,

is about power, and
everyone grabbing for it.

Yes, it's set in
space, but essentially it

is a story about the
people and the characters.

ADAM SAVAGE: Based on an
award-winning book series,

"The Expanse" is one
of the most critically

acclaimed shows in years.

There's been a lot
of talk about peak TV,

and what is peak TV.

To me, it's big,
bold storytelling.

And that's exactly
what "The Expanse" is.

It's not just eye
candy, it's brain candy.

I think it's actually
the beginning of a new era

of science fiction.

It's like Battlestar
Galactic, but bigger.

If you're a
science fiction fan,

then this is your
"Game of Thrones,"

where you have characters and
these events that are just,

you know-- they're epic.

Just because the
show is science fiction

doesn't mean it isn't about
a lot of bigger issues.

"The Expanse" has a lot of
political elements to it.

There's a lot of
different components

that make it really compelling
on an episode-by-episode basis,

but also create a larger
portrait that's essentially

creating a whole world.

ADAM SAVAGE: The
universe of "The Expanse"

is populated with a
diverse set of characters

who've become fan favorites.

I love the cast.

I think they did
such a great job.

There's so much diversity.

LIZ SHANNON MILLER:
The cast reflects

a multiracial society
that we can expect looking

forward to in the future.

You want women characters
who are strong, you have Naomi,

you have Julie Mao,
you have Avasarala.

You wish to hurt Earth, the
earth that is now crushing

your fragile, brittle bones.

ADAM SAVAGE: The
producers of "The Expanse"

have gone to great lengths
to present a realistic vision

of space travel.

"The Expanse" does a great
job of plausibly depicting

what a future might
look like as we venture

out into the solar system.

The science is
right on the money.

All of this stuff
about asteroid mining,

spaceships, battles
is done so well.

[explosion]

It's totally different than
anything on TV right now.

The production values are off
the charts with this show.

"The Expanse" is a
really unique universe.

It feels like people really
committed time and resources

into building the world.

There's so much care put
into it, in the set design,

costuming, props.

You've got to
not just build it,

but you've also got to
paint it and weather

it and beat it up to
tell the whole story

of its entire existence.
- Yeah.

Everything's got a history.

The future is dirty and
it's messy and it's human.

This is a very
personal perspective

of a very grand event.

Ships get destroyed.

People are at the brink of war.

This is a really ambitious
thing to have taken on.

When our viewers
watch episodes,

they are going to have the
full cinematic experience.

SHOHREH AGHDASHLOO:
I've worked 35 years,

and have seen a lot of films.

Haven't seen anything like this.

All right.

Old fans, new fans,
strap yourselves in.

It's time to experience
everything you

need to know about season one.

Be gentle with me.

It's my first time.

[music playing]

"The Expanse" takes
place a few hundred

years in the future.

DOMINIQUE TIPPER: It's
about man's first steps

in colonizing the solar system.

SHOHREH AGHDASHLOO:
Earth, Mars, belt,

we are all interconnected,
whether we like it or not.

ADAM SAVAGE: The United Nations
now governs Earth and the moon.

Earth is a bit of a grim spot.

It's got 30 billion
people on it.

The ice caps have melted.

It's still a force
to be reckoned with.

It can't be ignored.

But it's an empire in decline.

You will do anything to win.

Earth must come first.

ADAM SAVAGE: Mars is an
advanced, independent power.

Mars is a militarized planet.

Very focused, very
driven, very disciplined.

ADAM SAVAGE: And
the asteroid belt

and the Belters
who live and work

there are caught in the middle.

In space, there is a
huge number of resources,

resources the earth needs.

You use us Belters as slaves.

ADAM SAVAGE: With
both Earth and Mars

exploiting the
belt for resources,

it's a perfect
recipe for revolt.

Every time we
demand to be heard,

they hold back our water
until we do as we are told.

Yeah!

(CHANTING) [inaudible].

ADAM SAVAGE: Enter
the Outer Planetary

Alliance, an organization
fighting for Belter rights.

The Belters served the
inner planets for generations.

Belters give, Earth
and Mars take.

Fred is trying to
legitimize the OPA.

Fred understands that
terrorist-like tactics

is just not the way to go.

ADAM SAVAGE: The asteroid belt's
the kind of place that calls

for a special breed of cop.

I have something for you.

A little lost daughter case.

Juliet Andromeda Mao.

ADAM SAVAGE: Meet Joe Miller,
a hard luck detective.

I'm just curious
to know what's

under that ridiculous hat.

I'm not looking
for a fashion debate.

ADAM SAVAGE: In
way over his head.

She discovers
something, something big.

ADAM SAVAGE: Despite all the
conflict in the solar system,

some people just want
to do their jobs.

When we first meet Holden,
Holden is self-involved.

He's kind of a slacker.

He has run from every
real responsibility.

ADAM SAVAGE: But for Jim
Holden and his ragtag crew

of ice haulers--

Here we are.

One big happy unit.

ADAM SAVAGE: --that's
all about to change.

Torpedo launch.

Canterbury burn like hell.

You got incoming.

[explosion]

ADAM SAVAGE: The
destruction of Holden's ship

draws Holden into the
Julie Mao mystery.

They just dusted
50 of our friends.

It's not your problem.

Well, now I'm
making it my problem.

[gunfire]

Ah!

Shit just follow you
around, don't it, kid?

We both followed Julie here.

I want the truth
as bad as you do.

The [inaudible] crew
cover this huge conspiracy.

This mystery sets
off this series

of dominoes that threatens
everyone in the solar system.

Julie discovered something,
some kind of bioweapon that

would tip the balance of power.

Julie?

Oh my god.

ADAM SAVAGE: So with Julie Mao
dead and a mysterious bioweapon

unleashed, season one ends
with the entire solar system

on the brink of war.

And our heroes--

They're spreading
it deliberately.

ADAM SAVAGE: --searching
for the truth.

Now you can see why
I'm so excited to see

what's in store for season two.

[muffled shouting]

[music playing]

Belters work
the docks, loading

and unloading precious cargo.

We fix the pipes and
filters that keep

this rock living and breathing.

We Belters toil and suffer.

Welcome to Ganymede.

Or, more specifically,
an ice tunnel carved

into the heart of Ganymede.

And while this does look like a
really awesome science fiction

set, it may in fact end up
being true that the best

way to extract value from
the nutrient-rich asteroids

in our solar system
is to core them out

and pressurize those tunnels.

It may be that the
people who do that work,

the grunt on the ground, may
end up being called Belters.

And this is just what makes
"The Expanse" so compelling,

how it relates the
future to our present,

how the struggles and
political implications

its characters face are simply
reflections of our own society.

I think it's an
interesting exploration,

like a lot of good sci-fi
is, of our current times.

We're still fighting the
same fights over territory,

over resources, over water.

There are elements about the
way the future is portrayed

that's incredibly realistic.

In 200 years, it
wouldn't surprise me

that there would be
an independent Mars,

an asteroid belt that
feels like they're

under the thumb of two
different planetary governments.

I see it as a
realistic extrapolation

of current politics, current
science, current technology.

ADAM SAVAGE: The seeds
for the colonization

portrayed in the show are
being planted right now.

We're trying to go to
Mars, because we think

that is the most logical place
in the solar system to create

a new home for humanity.

You know what I
love most about Mars?

They're an entire culture
dedicated to a common goal,

working together as one to turn
a lifeless rock into a garden.

How far away are we from
having actual Martians?

I think it's gonna be sooner
than probably a lot of people

think.

If we put our mind to
it, we could do it.

It's just a question
of having the will

and the resources committed
to it to make it happen.

I could never
understand your people.

Earth is over, Mr. Holden.

My only hope is that we
can bring Mars to life

before you destroy that, too.

ADAM SAVAGE: Colonization
is only a matter of time.

But as "The Expanse"
shows, it won't

be without turmoil and unrest.

People are always
going to be people.

There's always going
to be racial bias,

there's always going to be
patriotism and jingoism,

there's always
going to be class.

How are we going to see
that play out in the future?

We look upon each
other is different,

and we've grown to hate
each other for that.

That's another thing I
think that "The Expanse"

really does very realistically,
which is identity conflict.

Our whole history
is rife with people

having identity to either
their tribe or their religion

or their favorite baseball team.

You know, so when "The
Expanse" has Mars and the Earth

at each other's throats
and about to start a war,

and the Belters
being abused by both,

it is completely
believable, I think.

Water means life.

One shipment late,
you got protests.

Two shipments late, you got
dead people in the street.

ADAM SAVAGE: Caught
in the middle

of this war for resources
are the Belters,

those who risk their lives
working in the asteroid.

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