All language subtitles for Falling Skies (2011) - S03E02 - Collateral Damage (1080p BluRay x265 Celdra)

Denny: Hate to say it, Benji,

but...

Ben: Believe me now?

Denny: Oh, my God.

Denny: Look at all those
shiny new Mega-Mechs.

Ben: All waiting
in line to gas up.

Rebel skitters were right,

as usual.

If those Mechs
top off their tanks,

we're toast.

It's not just that
group, either.

This plant makes all the fuel

for all the Mechs and
Beamers on the East Coast.

The Fishheads invade our planet,

but they forget to
bring enough fuel?

What's that about?

Ben: We can't worry about that.

Our problem right now
is that the only road in

is guarded by Mechs,
and they're all powered up.

They'll pound us to road
kill if we try to go that way.

Then we'll go where
they won't expect us.

They're not
defending that cliff.

Ben: Those tubes
must contain the fuel.

Denny: Oh, my God.

Denny: You think
it's the radiation?

Ben: It could have been us.

Okay, let's go.

Tector: Ah, you're wrong, Pope.

The Volm are freedom
fighters, like the Contras.

Tector, do you honestly
think when this is all finished,

they're just going to what...?

Ride off into the sunset?

No, they got
plans for this place.

Think about it. You
got your Volm family.

They're cruising
across the cosmos

in their interstellar S.U.V.

They got to make a rest stop,
right? Some refreshments.

No, no, I'm telling you,

when this war is finished up,

you, my friend, are going
to be standing behind

a counter serving hot
dogs and super slurps

to bubble heads
in Hawaiian shirts.

Hey, Glamour Grunt,
is that a love bite?

What, this? It's a dueling scar.

A little hand-to-claw
action with a Skitter.

You fought a
cockroach barehanded?

Oh, yeah. Big fat one.

Jumped out of a tree,
smack on my back.

Holy crap. How did you survive?

Ah, I just flipped him over
my shoulder Lucha Libre style.

That's when one of his
buddies charged me from behind.

Maggie: He's lying.

When he told me that story,

he fought off three Skitters
and a Mech with a tire iron.

If you expect a girl to
hop in the sack with you,

you're going to have to do

a whole lot better
than that, Lars.

Well, if that girl
was you, Mags,

I certainly would.

I would start with a bouquet
of fresh-cut wildflowers,

followed by dinner
at Pope's Bar,

a bottle of his best champagne.

And then...

Hal,

what are you doing here?

I knew you were
coming off the line.

I thought we could
grab some breakfast.

Looks like you're busy.

Hal.

Hal!

Lars and I are battle buddies.
You know what it's like.

We're always busting each other.

Yeah, hey, I know what it's
like, with us, and where that led.

What, you seriously think
I'm sleeping with Lars?

Are you?

Can't even believe
you asked that

after what we've been
through the past seven months.

Maggie, I'm sorry.
You don't deserve that.

Yeah, you're
damn right, I don't.

You're not trapped
in that chair.

You know you can
get up anytime you like.

I don't want to
hear anything else

about the mud on
my boots, all right?

I'm not walking in my sleep.

Then how did the
mud get there, Hal?

You know damn well how.

You think Dumbo's
magic-feather trick

is going to make me walk again?

Look, I know Karen
did something to you.

I don't know how, but
she put you in that chair.

And now, for some reason,
you don't want to get out of it.

You're holding
something back, Hal.

I can see it every
time I look in your eyes.

I know you think
I'm lying to you,

I'm playing games with you.

You're the one who's
keeping a secret from me.

I just wish the hell I knew why.

Okay.

We all know it's a
tough nut to crack.

Dan's got the only
plan that might get us

by those Mech emplacements.

It's tactically unsound.
It's damn near insane.

On the other hand,
it just might work.

I like the sound of it already.

Weaver: The main entrance
is heavily guarded by Mechs.

We'll never get through it.

Our only hope is to come
through these dense woods,

down this cliff.

Get them from behind.

But no matter how
good the plan is,

if our spy leaks
it to the enemy,

we'll be walking into an ambush.

But the Volm feel that

this is an essential
target to hit,

and I'm inclined
to agree with them.

These Mega-Mechs,

they're part of the forces

the Espheni want to
use against Charleston.

We deny them their fuel,

we knock these
pieces off the board.

Will the Volm be joining
us on this mission?

No, they will not.

We can't leave the
city unprotected.

You will take a small
unit of our best fighters.

General Bressler's troops
will stay on the perimeter,

and the Volm will stay in
Charleston to assist them.

Yes, sir.

We still haven't talked about
the elephant in the room.

I can get a team close enough

to destroy the reactor with
one of Cochise's big guns.

But if we blow it up,

we're going to spew
radioactive fallout sky high.

It'll be a homegrown Chernobyl.

Marina: Depending on the winds,

it could poison everything,
even as far away as here.

Maybe these Volm have
some kind of high-tech gizmo

which can prevent
that from happening.

Nope.

And they don't have
anything that can help us

contain a massive
radiation leak.

Is there anybody in Charleston

that has any expertise
in nuclear reactors?

Dr. Roger Kadar.

He runs our power grid.

Kadar taught nuclear engineering

at the University of South
Carolina before the war.

Have him meet me in my office.

Not going to happen.

Kadar is agoraphobic.

He never leaves the
power plant beneath the city.

If you want to talk to
him, we have to go to him.

Dr. Kadar is among
the first people

to arrive in Charleston.

Arthur Manchester
struck a deal with him.

If Kadar would help
provide power to the city,

Manchester would make sure
he gets everything he needs,

he wouldn't have to
leave his power plant.

We've continued to
honor that agreement.

We?

You have enough
on your plate, Tom.

No need to deal
with Kadar until now.

Dr. Kadar? It's
Marina Peralta...

No, no, no! No, no, no, no!

You'll contaminate
the reaction system.

I've been trying to obtain
this combustion efficiency

for over a month!

What the hell kind
of contraption is that?

This facility is off limits
to unauthorized personnel.

What are they doing
down here, Marina?

This is Tom Mason.

The... The President.

I didn't vote for you.

I won't hold that against you.

Uh, this is, one of
my top military aides.

This is Dan Weaver.

Hi.

Well, that's not
the right ratio at all.

Mathematically, that's not...

No, it's a chemical reaction.

I mean, the numbers
shouldn't even be...

Oh, come on. This
is a waste of time.

Yes, it is. I have work to do.

Right.

Dr. Kadar,

we understand you're the
person we have to thank

for all the electricity
in Charleston.

Kadar: That's right,
and with this generator,

I'll be able to produce
10.5 kilowatt hours per day.

Tom: Your team has done
an amazing job down here.

I... I don't... I
don't have a team.

I've done this all myself.

Tom: Oh, no team?

Well, then you're probably the
only person who can help us.

Kadar: Help you with what?

We need to know if
there's a way to safely

destroy the Wakonda reactor.

By safely,

I assume you mean
you do not want to rain

radioactive waste
over the state,

leaving it uninhabitable
for the next 24,100 years?

That's right.

We'd like to avoid
that if possible.

Well, that's... That's
a bit of a poser.

That's a fun one.

I'll have something
for you tomorrow.

Well, I guess the
interview's over.

Anne: Yeah.

There you go, little
girl. All clean and warm.

I love you. I love you.

You're so cute.

What are you looking at?

You're just a week old.

You shouldn't be
able to track like that.

Alexis: Mama.

Alexis?

Alexis?

Oh, God. What...

Alexis: Mama.

Mommy.

Sorry I'm late. Is
she still awake?

Barely.

She just ate, so her
eyes are getting heavy.

Here. Oh, yeah.

Oh, I have been dying to

get back to you all day.

She's a very
different little girl.

- Different?
- Yeah.

Different in what way?

She's very advanced.

I don't follow.

Maybe it's just my imagination.

Anyways, I'm going
to be late for my shift.

- Milk's in the fridge.
- All right.

Okay.

Oh, Lexie. Oh, that's good.

Hello, Lexie. It's your daddy.

I'll check in on
you a little later.

Got to admit I'm envious.

Of what?

Alexis.

Why is that?

Because whenever new mothers

bring their babies
in for check-ups,

I look into the kid's eyes
and realize they don't know.

A baby has no way of knowing

there's been an apocalypse

and that we're at war
and people are out there

dying every day.

To a baby, everything's
new and wondrous.

And it thrills them
just to be alive.

It must bring you so much joy

having her.

Are you all right?

Yeah.

I'm fine.

You seem...

Is everything okay with Alexis?

She's really good.

I'm going to go check
on Ms. McManus.

Duct tape.

Math class started
10 minutes ago.

Oh, how I wish I could be there
with Mr. Hooper and the gang

learning all about trapezoids
and parallelograms.

Stop!

My head is going
to explode from that.

Yeah, it's so stupid
learning that crap.

How's math going to help us
kick the aliens off this planet?

Match.

Hey.

Do you think it'll
make too big a bang?

I mean, we could
get in trouble, right?

Relax. It's only a half stick.
It'll just blow out the window.

Markley: Yeah,
don't be such a wimp.

This is going to be killer.

That was totally epic.

Matt?

Awesome.

Tick, tick...

Boom! Yeah!

Man: Hold there! Got movement!

Go, come on.

Run! Go!

Matt?

What the hell have
you been up to?

You're lucky you didn't
blow yourself to pieces.

Do you know people
heard the explosion

and thought we
were under attack?

Did you stop to think about
how that would scare them?

Not really.

Why would you do
something like this, Matt?

I don't know. Bored, I guess.

Is that why you haven't
been going to school?

Your teacher, Mr. Hooper,

he stopped by a
little while ago to say

you haven't been
to class in four days.

And you haven't done
any of your homework

for the past week.

So what?

School's useless.
I'm not going back.

Yes, you are, Matt.

You can't tell me what to
do. You're not my mother!

You're right, Matt.
I'm not your mother.

But as a concerned citizen,

I'm going to ask Anthony
to escort you back to school.

School ended half an hour ago.

Not for you.

You have an extra
two hours of detention

for the next two weeks.

Anthony.

Anthony.

Kadar: I've thought
about your problem.

It's, uh...

It's tricky.

If you demolish
the reactor building,

you destroy the
cooling system, as well.

So the nuclear fuel
overheats, and the steam...

Would blow up the reactor
and rain radioactive debris

all over the countryside.

Kadar: Right.

So you have to
turn the reactor off

before you blow it.

That would mean sending
a team into the facility.

Kadar: Yeah.

And that's just the first part.

Then you have to render
the system inoperable

without compromising
the integrity

of the reactor
containment vessel.

That means destabilizing

precise structural
tipping points

so the building's collapse
will entomb the reactor

without impairing its shielding.

I didn't understand a damn
word of what you just said.

Just give it to us
in laymen's terms.

If you put your
detonation charges in

exactly the right places,

then, yes, you can
destroy the building,

you can wreck the system
without leaking any radiation.

Can you show us
where to put the charges?

Sure, once I see
the facility's plans,

and elementary physics.

It'll be fun.

Well, the fun has just begun.
We don't have any plans.

You're going to have to come
up and show our demolition team

where to set those charges.

I never go topside.
And I can't. I'm sorry.

Dr. Kadar, you are
the man for this job.

Okay, goodbye. Goodbye.

Dr. Kadar, you can do this.

- I can't.
- You can go.

Nothing good happens up there.

You can do this. It's easy.

- I can't.
- You can.

I can't. I can't.

I had a deal with
Manchester. I had a deal...

I know.

That I would never
have to go tops...

I remember. But
things are different now.

All of our lives
depend on this mission.

You can do this.

We don't want to
lose any more children.

Proceed, General.

Yes, sir.

People, what we're about
to discuss in this room

is highly classified.

What that means is
whatever's said in this room

may not be repeated
outside this room.

This is a need-to-know
basis only.

Anybody involved in the mission

is being told only
what they need to know

for their part of the operation.

All right, Dan.

Yes, sir.

The success of this mission
rests upon surprise and speed.

If the Espheni get wind of it,

mission failure is probable,
death all but certain.

We're taking the risk
because this operation

can cripple the
enemy war machine.

Understood?

Anthony. Ben. Pope.

I will lead my core
group of fighters north

along Mill Highway.

We will then head east on 1081,

secure our vehicles,

travel by foot to this bluff
overlooking the reactor.

We will then descend
into this gorge

and enter through the
back end of the facility.

Pope: So you think we can
just sneak in from behind

and take the
Espheni by surprise?

Well, that's insane.

Which is exactly
what the enemy thinks.

Which is why they have left

the back end of the
plant undefended.

Any more questions?

Crazy Lee: Wish the hell
they'd tell us where we're going.

Lyle: Don't worry about it.

Tom told Pope our real
target, and Pope told Tector.

Spill it, big man.

Fort Knox.

Turns out the Espheni
came here for our gold.

Tector told you that?
And you believe him?

Okay, I'll prove it to you.

Hey, Benji. Where we headed?

You'll find out
when we get there.

See what you started?

Now everyone's calling me that.

Hey, Ben.

You guys stay
close to each other.

Be careful out there.

Don't be a hero. I know.

See you in the morning.

Don't worry, Mr. Mason.

I won't let anything
happen to him.

Weaver: A lot rides
on this one, Tom.

It's a solid plan.
It's going to work.

They're all solid plans
till the first bullet flies,

and then they're as relevant
as yesterday's racing forms.

Oh, you'll pull
through. You always do.

When I have you by my side.

To ask the hard questions.

Give you a swift
kick in the butt

if you need it.

Well.

You have your job to
do now. I have mine.

I guess that's the
way it's got to be.

Hey, Dan.

Weaver: Yeah?

Stay frosty.

Like a winter in Buffalo.

People,

stow the talk and your gear!

We're moving out!

They knew we were coming!

We walked right into it!

Shut up! We need more firepower!

I thought you said
this part of the reactor

wasn't defended!

It's working.

The Mechs are leaving the
gate to attack Weaver's team.

You were right.

The mole leaked Colonel
Weaver's plans to the enemy.

Tom: I'm using my
own people as bait,

and they're paying in
blood for every second

that we waste.

Refresh my memory, Cap!

Was being massacred
part of the plan?

Tom: Weaver's team
has bought us a window.

The road to the power
plant's wide open.

We're going in.

Don't sweat it, Doc.
You can only die once.

Thanks, that thought will
be a great comfort to me.

No matter what happens,
you stay close to me, okay?

I got your back.

- How do you do it?
- What's that?

All these people
depending on you?

How do you carry that load?

I don't have much
of a choice. Let's go.

Thanks, Anthony.

Be careful.

Weaver's getting
pounded out there.

I'll see you on the
other side, okay?

- Be safe.
- All right.

Come on, let's roll, Tec, we
got people that need our help.

It's wide open.

Okay, let's go.

Take cover! Get down!

Spoke too soon!

Man: Those are harnessed
kids shooting at us.

Tom: Try not to kill them.

- Maggie: It doesn't matter!
- Tom: It does matter.

Forrester, you're up.

Try to push them back.

Cover him!

All right, cease fire!

Man: Cease fire! Cease fire!

Boy: Help me. Please.

It hurts.

Please.

Mommy, please.

It hurts.

It's a child.

It's a harnessed soldier
fighting for the Espheni.

A kid's a kid.

It's not his fault they slapped
a parasite on his back.

- No, it's a trap.
- It hurts.

That's a chance we got to take.

Boy: Please!

Help me, please.

It hurts.

Mommy.

Maggie: Barely looks human.

Anthony: The
harness is in too deep.

Kadar: Oh, no.
No, no, no, no, no.

- Anthony: Is he?
- Tom: Yeah.

He's gone.

His name was Scott.

Maggie: Lars!

Maggie: I'm right here.
I'm right here, buddy.

I'm right with you, Lars.

Forrester, finish
bandaging him up.

Get him to the rendezvous point.

We'll meet you there. Let's go!

We're... We're going to
go back with him, right?

Like hell we are. We're
going in. Let's go now!

Okay. I'm going to
see you soon, okay?

You hang in there, you hear me?

- Let's go! Let's go!
- Wait, wait.

There could be more of
them in there, a lot more.

Then we'll smoke them.

Man: Lyle, two o'clock!

Just keep down!

Colonel Weaver, this
way! The road's open!

Weaver: About time!

Okay, if we're out
of here in 15 minutes,

we should be able to get home

with a little nausea
and no hair loss.

Let's get to it.

Where do we set
these charges, Doc?

There and there and there.

That could bring
down the building

without rupturing the
containment vessel.

"Could"? We need to do a
hell of a lot better than "could."

Call it a high order
of probability, then,

if it makes you happy.

All right, Anthony,
set the charges.

The control room
should be that way.

Let's go turn the reactor off.

Kadar: My glasses!
They're broken!

Tom: Get up!

I can't see anything
without my glasses.

What's wrong?

They've re-routed everything.
If I only had my glasses.

Tom: You don't have your
glasses, so figure it out.

We got people dying out there.

I can't... It's no
use. I can't see.

I can't see anything.

It's not going to work. It's
not going to work. Okay.

Come on. You can do
this. You can do this.

Tell me what to look for.

I'm looking for a button, uh,
something that says "scram."

"Scram"?

Scram.

- Tom: Got it.
- Push it. Push it.

All right.

Do you see anything
that says "reactor power"?

Reactor power, 93%.

Needle's not moving.

Open it.

There should be two wires

sticking out coming out
from under the switch.

What color are they?

Red and orange.

Follow the orange wire.

It should lead to the control
rod motor relay socket.

I got it.

It's been cut.

Hurry up in there! I can't
hold them much longer!

Kadar: You got to run a wire
from the red side of the switch

to the orange side
of the relay socket.

Tom: Red side
to the orange side.

Tom: Reactor power,
63% and dropping.

She's shutting down.

Okay. Let's go.

Been busy?

Those charges set?

Yeah, ready to blow
this place to hell.

All right, let's go.
Start the ball, Anthony.

Why not?

That's the last of us.
Nobody left behind.

Right.

For what it's worth,
Colonel, it worked.

Your unit bought us
the time we needed.

And the spy never
learned the real plan.

Where's your father?

He should have set
the charges already.

He should be out anytime.

You see what our great
allies, the Volm, are doing now?

Using our own soldiers
as sacrificial lambs?

It's funny because I don't see

any of them out
here dying with us.

Put a sock in it and
keep moving, Pope.

Sir.

What are you gaping
at? Move your asses.

- I want you to wash this down for me.
- Lourdes.

Head injury.

- Hey.
- Hey.

How's Lars?

The bite of the harness
kid introduced an extremely

aggressive bacteria
into his system.

It's releasing toxins
that are destroying

his internal organs.

I tried the most powerful
antibiotic we've got.

It's had no effect.

What about that thing we
did with Colonel Weaver

where we take the
blood out and heat it up?

It's too late for that.

It's already in his
liver and his lungs.

He's got a couple hours at most.

All we can do is make
him as comfortable

as possible until it's over.

But you performed
courageously out there.

You can enter your
house fully justified.

Thank you, sir.

He's right. You
did a hell of a job.

I wish I had a
medal to give you.

Oh, I don't need a medal.

I'm honored that you
took the time to see me, sir.

It's Tom.

And the honor is mine.

Get some rest.

Maggie.

Yeah?

My dog tags.

Would you keep them for me?

You're the only family I got.

Absolutely.

Tom: To Lars.

To all of them.

To all of them.

Good kids.

Good soldiers.

Good soldiers.

Well, we did it.
We fooled them all.

The Espheni only knew
about my team, not yours.

It had an element of surprise.

I hope I never have to send you

out on anything
like that ever again.

That wasn't easy.

Yeah.

I never had any doubts.

No?

Not even a little bit?

I never had any
doubts about you.

But the Volm, you still have
your doubts about them, huh?

What are we doing with
these new allies of ours, Tom?

I mean, we don't even
know where they came from.

They pointed to a star.
They said, "That's our home."

Why should we believe that?

I don't know.

But everything that
they have told us

is consistent with
everything that we do know.

I do not believe that
they are these crusaders

that are going around
saving all the planets

that the Espheni have conquered.

I don't believe that.
That's too good to be true.

And even if it's
only partly true,

there's no getting
around the fact

that since they showed
up, the tide has turned.

If they ever finish that
big weapon of theirs,

we might win this war.

How do we know that's a
big weapon they're building?

They could be creating
something entirely different.

We don't even have
the slightest idea

how that thing works.

That's a good point.

It's a good point.

Maybe Dr. Kadar
can help us with that.

Come in.

Gentlemen, congratulations.

When my team first
arrived on this planet,

I had doubts about our
mission's chance of success,

but, over the past seven months,

I have watched you
hone your soldiers

into a highly skilled force.

And after the way they
acquitted themselves

on this latest engagement,

I am certain you will
prevail over the Espheni.

Don't need you to tell me that.

But thank you, Cochise.

We are very proud of the way
our people conducted themselves.

And I guess we won't be hearing
from the Espheni anytime soon.

Cochise: On the contrary.

You can expect them to
attack Charleston in force.

Really?

It seems we knocked a
lot of their assets out today,

destroyed most
of their fuel supply.

Cochise: Most, but not all.

We have learned that
they are bringing in

every surviving Mech
and Beamer in this region,

consolidating whatever
supplies they have left

and will hit you hard to prove
you have not weakened them.

So I advise you to
keep your soldiers

on the perimeter at high alert.

Dad, I guess you heard

about me blowing a
hole in that building.

Uh, yeah, I did.

I realize it was a
stupid thing to do.

It scared a lot of people.

That's an understatement.

Did you know that that building
was one that we were planning

on refurbishing so families
could move back into it?

No.

I thought it was abandoned.

I figured as much.

Anyway, I signed
you up for a work crew

after school so you could
help repair the damage.

That's okay.

I don't mind fixing
what I blew up.

But I don't see
the point of school.

You know, memorizing
the names of dead people

won't help us win this war.

Matt, one day, this
war's going to be over.

And when it is, we're
going to need some people

with a lot of skill to
rebuild this country.

I may not live to see
that day, but you will.

That's why you're
staying in school.

Even math class?

Especially math class.

How come you're being so nice?

I thought you'd be
doing a lot more yelling.

Because this isn't
entirely your fault.

I've been so busy with this job

I haven't really paid
you any attention.

That's going to change
starting tomorrow.

I'm going to come home and
help you with your homework.

Uh...

I guess I like
the sound of that.

Dad.

Can I talk to you
about something else?

Sure.

I... I did something really bad.

You mean worse
than blowing a hole

in the side of a building?

Yeah.

I said something mean to Anne.

Really mean.

I'm not sure if she'll
ever forgive me.

I don't know.

She's a pretty
understanding person.

What should I do?

You should talk to her.

I'm, uh, sorry
about what I said.

I was mad, and I didn't mean it.

I know.

Thank you for saying so.

Would you mind...

Mind what?

If I, like...

called you mom?

I wouldn't mind at all.

She's such a happy baby.

Have you noticed
she never cries?

It's true.

You and your brothers used
to scream your heads off.

But she does, she
seems quite content.

She's a very unique little girl.

Hal!

Hal!

Hal!

Hal.

Hal.

Hal.

Hal.

Wake up. Wake up.

What? What? What's going on?

You're walking. You're walking.

See? You're not paralyzed.

Okay?

I'm walking.

I'm walking.

Come on.

Let's get you home.