All language subtitles for The Ark S03E05 It All Happened So Fast 1080p AMZN WEB-DL DDP5 1 H 264-RAWR[EZTVx.to]

- Previously on "The Ark"...

- Lieutenant Brice?
It's me, Dr. Morozov.

- You really think
they're down there?

- Only one way to find out.

- We have to get a signal
to "Ark 1."

Slide under the door first.

- I've got to read
all about you.

- I really wished
you'd let this go.

- Yes! It sent.

- You have to fix me.

- What the hell?

- So the message arrived with
a looping distress signal.

- A home beacon--
it's coming from Ross.

- Can you pinpoint
its location on the planet?

- We'd have to be
much closer for that.

- I want to believe this
as much as you do, Ava,

but I saw Brice die
with my own eyes.

I don't see how
it could be him.

- The signal came on
a secure GSA frequency

embedded with
Brice's ID number.

- It would take
someone with access

to proprietary GSA passwords
and information to fake it.

- So even if it's not James--

- Someone is asking for help.

We leave in an hour.
- I'm coming with you.

- Damn straight you are.

- You're giving him blood?

- His blood pressure
dropped last night.

He has some internal bleeding.

I'm giving him clotting agents.

Are you going somewhere?

- "Ark 1" needs me,

and, to be honest,
I need some space.

- Can we talk about it?

- Um, not right now.

"Ark 1" leaves in 45 minutes.

- Okay.

- Look, the time away,
it'll do us some good.

I can clear my head up there.

- I understand.

- We're both just
doing our best.

- Promise me you'll be
careful out there, okay?

- Yeah.

- Hey.

- Let's talk when I get back.

- I'll be here.

- Admiral Hammond knows Ross
better than we do,

but I can't raise him on comms,

and we don't have time
to wait for him.

- If I find him before
you're out of range,

I'll put him on
with you for guidance.

- Thank you.

- Are you sure
you don't want me to come?

- Stay with Angus.
Enjoy your time together.

- Thanks.

And the adjustments
I made to the shields

will give you more time
in Ross's solar storms.

Just remember to reroute
no more than 10%

of the gravitons
to "Ark 1's" exterior.

For more power, you can--
- Alicia, don't worry.

I've got it.
- Okay.

Good luck.
I hope you find Brice.

- Thanks.

- Dr. Marsh.

- Clear.

Clear.

Clear.

Time of death, 10:45.

- So once Kelly and I
got out of the chamber,

there were, like,
10 of them waiting for us.

- Then Alicia scared
them off with her WD.

- We all feared the worst.

- How well did you see them?

- Well enough to see
they were human.

- They're not human.

- They definitely
looked like it.

- Like our John Doe?

- I think he was one of them.

He was wearing Angus's clothes.

- Unless all ten of them
stowed away on one

or more of our ships, got here,

and then somehow built
a giant underground complex

in a few weeks,
they're not human,

and to think so is idiotic.

- What Mr. Trust
is trying to say,

in his usual sweet way,

is that evolving here
to be identical to us--

- Except their ears
and vocal cords.

- Yes, even with
those differences,

the odds of that sort
of parallel evolution

are astronomical.
- But not zero.

And this isn't the first thing
we've seen on Homebase

that kind of seems like it.
- Such as?

- The trees.

They look like Earth trees.

And, I mean, I haven't had
a chance to test the dead bird

we found yet since
we got snatched and all,

but it sure looked like
a Eurasian blackbird.

- So test it.
Test everything.

I think you'll find
it's as much about Earth

as those cave creatures.

- In the meantime, whoever--
whatever these people are,

they're obviously intelligent.

We should try and
communicate with them,

see if we can get some answers.
- I don't agree.

We don't know what they had
planned for Angus and Kelly,

and one of them already
put our sheriff

in critical condition
in Med Bay.

- Has anyone studied
the garments

they had Angus dressed in?

- They appear to be
made from a fabric

derived from local vegetation.

- Which might be
Earth vegetation.

- Or might not.

- Listen, just let me
go back out there

and collect fresh plant
and tree samples,

perform a full analysis
DNA spectroscopy.

- You want to go back
to the forest

where we just rescued
you and Kelly from?

- We can send
an armed security officer

to accompany you.
- I vote against it.

It's too risky.
Avega?

- I think we should
let him look further,

but limited to daylight hours.

- I guess I'm outvoted.

If you insist on going back,
please be careful out there.

- I'm going too.

I'm not letting Angus
out of my sight.

- Ms. Ilic,
please report to Med Bay.

- Excuse me.

- Oh, Mr. Trust,
we could really

use your knowledge out there.

- I think not.
If you'd excuse me.

I hear lunch
is very good today.

- Last I heard, he was stable.

- He went into cardiac arrest.

I tried to save him,
but I couldn't.

I'm sorry.
- I don't trust you, Marsh.

First Kabir tells me
Milan was abusive.

Next thing I know,
he dies under your care.

- No doctor wants
to lose a patient,

no matter who they are.
I know he meant a lot to you.

I'm very sorry.

- This isn't over.

- Hey, you see those stolons?

The narrow blades
folded at the midrib?

Pointed tips like a monocot.

We might have something here.

- What's it look like?

- Poaceae maybe?

Can you imagine if it was
a match for a species on Earth?

Like--like,
what would that even mean?

- What?

I'm being serious.

- I just missed you,
that's all.

- Ah.
Thank you.

Alicia?

- Is that Admiral Hammond?

Okay.

- Preparing to disengage FTL.

- Stand by, Eva.

- In three, two, one.

- Shields activated.

- Here we are again.

- Eva?
- Stand by.

- Eva?

- We're good now.

Shields will hold
for ten hours.

- Okay.

10 hours of shields,
and, uh, only 92 minutes

until the sun sets
on the Ross colony.

We need to move fast.
- EVA suits?

- Didn't need them last time,

and it's hot as hell
down there.

- All right, no EVA suits.

Dr. Kabir, meet us
in the shuttle dock.

- Make sure your straps
are tight.

This will get bumpy.

- Once we're through,
let's track the distress signal

and touch down near its source.

- You mean Brice.
- Uh, hopefully.

We need to get him and get back
in the shuttle before sunset.

Looks like it might be
coming from the colony.

- Heading in that direction.

- Signal's getting stronger.

- Looks like someone
dropped a bomb on it.

- This is where you were
attacked by those creatures?

- Yeah.

They were attacking
the building when we left.

I guess they finished the job.

- No one could survive
in there.

- Yeah, which means no one
can send a signal from there.

- Look, we're honing in
on the signal.

- Oh, yeah, that's far away
from the structures.

- What is that?

- The noise from
the solar flare.

Do you mind, Captain?
- Please.

There.
- Should I adjust course?

- 15 degrees right,
6 kilometers out.

- Copy.

- Looks like it's somewhere
inside that forest.

- I don't see any structures.

- There's no indication of any.

- Beacon is 2.1 kilometers in.

- Okay.

Close enough if we hurry.

Set down there
by the tree line.

We'll hoof it from there.

- Well, too bad Angus
isn't here.

These trees are the same
as the ones on Homebase.

- Which makes no sense.

- Do we need to be worried
about those creatures

coming out for a snack?

- I'm not reading
any heat signatures.

I think we're clear.
- Okay. Everyone ready?

Eva?
- Are you okay, Eva?

- Yeah.
Oh.

Uh, I guess
I'm a little nervous.

The tracker startled me.
- Understandable.

- Hey, no matter what,
we're here for you, okay?

- Yeah.
Thank you.

- All right, we have 26 minutes
until we have to turn back.

Let's be smart with our time.

- Is that--

- Completely identical
to the one on Homebase?

- Yeah, does anyone
have a good explanation

for two identical structures
on planets

32 light years apart?
- That's not all.

On Homebase, Angus's WD could
barely get through the walls.

How did we receive
Brice's signal from here?

- It seems like a trap.

Why else would the door
just be propped open?

- A trap by who?

- Well, maybe this planet has
its own people living in caves?

- We don't want
to end up locked

in there like Angus and Kelly.

- Well, we can't just
leave James in there.

- If he's in there.

- Look, I'm going in
with or without you--

- Hold on!
Hold on.

No one's going rogue.

Kimi, what do you think?

- We're armed.
I say we go in.

- I agree.
Eva and I will take lead.

Kimi, watch our six.
Ian, cover our flanks.

Sanji, stay by me.
- Mm-hmm.

- Got it.

- It looks just like the inside
of the Homebase tunnel.

- But how?

- Better question is,
who built it?

- This way.

We're getting close.

Oh.

It's coming from
the other side of this wall.

- Okay, everyone, spread out.

See if you can find
some way in,

uh, some kind of door
or opening--

Everyone, back!

Kimi, stand guard.

- Oh, God.

- Is he even alive?

- Please say he's alive.

- Get him free, now!

- Eva, come on!
Eva.

- Wait.

Get this.

You got this.

- Easy.
Easy.

It's okay.

- Dr. Marsh's
medical report ruled

that Hammond died
of a stab wound

caused by a large blade.

- Marsh,
is he the best we can do

for a medical examiner?

- I am very, very sorry
about Sheriff Petrovic--

I am--
but Marsh is a good doctor.

- Agree to disagree.
- Hm.

Any other noteworthy findings?

- The woods were
just a dump site.

Hammond was murdered elsewhere

and then dragged to where
he was discovered.

- Ah.

Am I alone in suspecting
these people,

or whatever they are,
in the caves?

- The thought
did cross my mind.

- Let's gather all the facts
before we draw any conclusions.

There's no murder weapon yet,

but a security detail
is combing the area now.

- We appreciate you taking
the lead on this, Felix.

- You all right, Dr. Marsh?

- It never gets easier
to lose a patient.

- Even that one?

- What's that supposed to mean?

- Well, I noticed you
and Dr. Kabir's relationship

is sort of on the rocks.

- We have hit a rough spot,
yes,

but what does that have to do
with that patient?

- I looked him up.

Sheriff Petrovic was
Dr. Kabir's ex-husband.

Did you know that?
- You looked him up?

- I was curious.
- How is that your business?

- I suppose it's not.

Is that what caused
this rough spot?

- Why do you have
so many questions, Jelena?

- I was just wondering
if Dr. Kabir's

former relationship
had anything to do

with you hesitating
when he coded.

- I didn't hesitate.

I had to check
the readings to decide

the proper course of action.

- Okay.

- Are you accusing me
of something?

- No, not at all.

- Jelena...

I'm asking you as a friend,

please use discretion
when discussing this

with anyone else.

- Of course.

- Any luck pulling the data
from Hammond's WD?

- No.

The killer must have wiped it,
along with the remote backups.

- Doesn't sound like
a person from the caves.

I doubt they could use
our tech.

Thank you for trying.
- You're welcome.

But I was thinking,
and I realized,

WDs aren't the only thing
that leave a digital footprint.

I checked Hammond's
database activity.

Without admin codes, I had to
bypass encryption algorithms.

I thought it would
be way harder, but--

- You found something.
- Sorry, yeah.

Based on Admiral Hammond's
searches,

it seemed like he was
super interested in Ves.

Like, kind of obsessed.

- Ves? Ves Ilic?
- Yeah.

It seemed like
he was trying to find out

everything he could about her.
Here.

Take a look.

What's that missing text?

- Class 3 GSA redactions.

- Why? Who is she?

- I'm not sure yet.

In the meantime,
do not share this with anyone.

- Of course.

- We don't have
much time to waste

before she covers her tracks.

- Well, try.

Try to find someone willing
to share with either of them.

Okay, bye. Thanks for calling.

- Um, everything all right?

- Marital spat.

Wife wants husband to move out,

but we don't have anywhere else
for him to move in.

How can I help you?

- Yes, it's come
to my attention

that Admiral Hammond had taken
quite an interest in you.

- Really?
You're joking.

- Any idea why?

- Well, he seemed to be
attracted to me.

It was kind of flattering.

- I think it's more than that.

- How so?

- He was looking
at your records.

- That's odd.

He must have been
quite bored with them.

- Hmm.

You didn't have
any previous relationship?

- No.
I just met the man.

- You were aboard
the first Ark that arrived

here on Trappist, correct?
- Yes.

And what does that have to do
with Admiral Hammond?

- I'm just doing
my due diligence.

- Ah.

Well, I appreciate that.

I'm always available if
you have additional questions.

- Thank you for your time.

- We found something!

- Mr. Strickland,
is that your sword?

- Is someone there?

- But you don't seem
to have any wounds.

I don't understand.

- I guess I was
pretty bad off, eh?

- You have no idea.

- That's impossible.
I--I saw you die.

You were torn apart.
- It was Doc.

She nursed me back to health.
- Doc Morozov?

- Aye.
Yeah, she saved my life.

- Not one stitch, one scar.

- Wait, how do we even know
this is Brice?

- What the hell kind
of question is that?

- What's your favorite scotch?

- I hate scotch.

- Yeah, it's him.

- James, do you know
how you got here?

- Uh, I don't--I don't know.

Where am I?

- An underground cave on Ross.

- What's the last thing
you remember?

- I was in one of
the "Ark 4" structures.

Everything went dark,
and then I just--

I woke up here.

- You were in "Ark 4"
structures?

- Yeah, of course.

Where else can
we send a signal?

- We?
- Yes, me and Doc.

We--she got injured.

Listen, we need to go.
We need to go.

We need to help her now.
- James, Morozov is dead.

- Shit.
Shit.

Oh, shit.

Was it the Raiders?
- Raiders?

- Aye, the Raiders.
They--they came in.

They were heavily armed.
They shot her.

- There weren't any other ships
in orbit when we arrived.

- Look, I know what I saw,
okay?

We're wasting time.
We need to go.

We need to go now, okay?
- James, Doc is dead.

You and I both saw her die.

- I would remember that, okay?

- No, I am sorry,
James, but I do.

I saw her die.

- Well, you said
you saw me die as well.

And I'm right here, aren't I?
- Okay.

All right, look,
where did you see her last?

- The "Ark 4" comms array.

- We're running out of time.

Kimi, we might need
a hand in here.

- Kimi?

Garnet to Kimi, do you copy?

Ian, let's go find her.

Eva, Dr. Kabir,
get him hydrated

and ready to move out.
- Yeah.

- What would make her
wander off?

- She wouldn't.

In the tunnels on Homebase,
did the walls open

in the same way?

Sharon?

Sharon!

- Thanks for coming to get me.

- What was I supposed to do?

You missed our call.

- Sharon's gone!
- What?

- She disappeared.

She was right beside me,
and she disappeared.

- Let's go find her.
- Yeah.

- Sharon!

- Stay close, all right?

- Kimi?

- Don't take your eyes
off each other, all right,

not even for a second.
That's all it takes.

- She couldn't have gone far.

- There are probably
other rooms

like the one we found you in.

- Yeah, but the trouble
is finding them.

- Sharon!

Sharon, is that you?
Sharon!

Sharon!
- Where's Kabir?

- She was right there.

Sanji!

- No.
- Eva.

Hold on.

- No!
- No!

No!

No!

Don't let go!

Eva!

- Did you just see
what I just saw?

Because my sense of reality
is really cocked up right now.

- Yeah, yeah, if you saw
that rock wall

suck Eva into it,
then yeah, I saw it.

- Yeah, I did, but that's--

that's totally
frickin' crazy, right?

- Look, there has to be
a seam or something

that we can pry open.
Can you see anything?

- Mate, there's nothing.
I've got nothing.

- Damn it.

I wonder why
we weren't taken.

- Look, the only difference
I can think is that we're men.

Right, it's only the women
who've been taken.

Right?
- Yeah, why would that be?

- I don't know, mate!

- All right, look,
maybe if they can hear us,

they can--they can let us in
from the other side.

Yeah? Yeah.
Sharon!

Sharon, can you hear us?
- Eva!

- Kimi!
Dr. Kabir!

- Ian, shine your light here.

Look.

Something's moving
inside of these.

- Oh, don't--
don't touch it.

Maybe if we follow it,
it might lead us somewhere.

Oh, Brice, look at this.

It looks different.

- Yeah, like it's been
touched a lot.

Come on.
- Oh, no.

- What?

- It's gonna be
getting dark outside.

We should have left already.
- Oh, God.

Yes!

- Come on.

- Eva! Eva!
- Sharon.

Let go!

- Okay, I've got you.

Come here.
Okay. Come on. okay.

- Can you breathe?
- Yeah.

- You okay?
Sanji!

Come on.

Easy, all right.

- Hey, you're okay.

- Uh, guys.

- Brice is alive?
- Long story.

- Let's get the hell
out of here.

- Do me a favor, everyone.

Stay away from the walls.

- What did you guys see when
you went through the walls?

- It all happened so fast.

- As far as I could tell,

the walls swallowed me
and spit me into

that web thing in one motion.
- Same here.

By the time I was in,
my arms were already pinned.

- I've never felt
more helpless.

- Why is it doing this?
- I don't know.

But I don't want
to give this place

another chance to trap us.

- We need to move faster.

We're barely gonna
beat the sun.

Go! Go!
Go, go, go, go!

- Sharon, what about Doc?

- We'll check from above!

Come on!
- Go, go, go!

- What the hell?

No.

Look, me and Doc,
we were just down there.

- You said you sent
the signal from there.

- Yeah, from the comms array.

But it's the last thing
I remember doing.

- James, we tracked that signal
to the underground room

where we found you.

- The signal came
from room you were in.

Your WD was wired
into the wall somehow.

Got a visual ahead.

- No.

- Can you get
close on her face?

Turn it off.

- Sorry.

- There's no way she could
survive those injuries.

- So she couldn't have
been with you, James.

I'm sorry.

- We received Marsh's
forensic report.

The blood on the sword
was Hammond's,

but the only fingerprints
found were yours.

- Well,
of course my fingerprints

were on it.
It's my sword.

I'm sorry.

I'm not used to being on
this side of the situation.

- Because you're
not a murderer.

- Ms. Fowler, please.

- You don't know him.

Felix is not a murderer.

- Ms. Fowler,
we allowed you to come with us

under the agreement
that you do as we say.

- I'm only going to ask you
this once, Felix.

Did you do this?

- Of course not.

I barely knew Admiral Hammond,

let alone had a reason
to kill him.

- I'll get to the bottom
of this.

- What about my daughter?

- That's why I came,
to offer to take care of her

for as long as you need.

- Thank you.

- Are you sure she's who you
want watching over your child?

We can make other arrangements.

- Whoever's setting me up
could come for Katheryn.

Kelly can protect her.

- As you wish.

- Zed...

I am innocent.

- I believe you.

- I'll bring Katheryn
to visit every day.

- Well?

What did those
web things do to us?

- Nothing to the three
of you or me,

at least not that I can see.

Just a tiny scar from
that hole behind our ears

where that tube was attached
to all of us.

- And the tube
didn't do anything?

- Not to us,
at least not that I can find.

- What about Brice?

- Yeah, what about Brice?

- You, sir, are like
some kind of frickin' miracle.

There are no signs of trauma,
no scars, nothing.

You're healthy as a horse.

- But you saw
the life sign data

when we left Ross
the first time.

He was dead.
- I know.

I saw the recording
of the attack too.

He should, at the very least,
have scars all over his body.

- Is there any chance
he's one of us?

- A clone?
No.

I checked his DNA.

He's James Brice Prime.

- Guys, I am telling you,

it seemed like
Doc was there, right?

And she was the one
who fixed me up.

- James, you saw her body,
or what was left of it.

- Even if she was alive
and she had

the best surgery facility...
- No.

- Ever built
and a staff of experts,

she couldn't have healed you
to this extent.

- Okay, okay.

But then what about
the Raiders, right?

Were they at least real?

- I'm afraid it was
all in your head, James.

But it's possible
that thing going in

behind your ear
induced vivid dreams.

No, no.

Look, it was too real.
- I get it, believe me.

Dreams can feel
pretty bloody real.

- Okay, so you think
that the webbing

that was attached to him
healed him?

- I don't know what else
it could be.

- But that doesn't explain
why we were caught in it.

- Yeah, or why I wasn't.
- We didn't need healing.

- And we didn't dream
or hallucinate

when we were in them.

- Maybe because we never
lost consciousness.

- Well, I--

I won't pretend
I understand any of it,

but I'm really glad
you're back among the living.

Did you miss me, Sharon?

Mm.

Come on.

- Oh, there is
one more weird thing.

When Lieutenant Brice
left "Ark 1,"

he didn't have an appendix.

- Yeah, I got it taken out
in college.

- I know.
I saw it on your charts.

But guess what?

Now you have a healthy,
intact appendix.

- I'm sorry, what?
- What?

- It's been way too long.
- Yeah.

- Yeah.

- We've got a lot
of catching up to do.

- Really?
Here?

Right here?

- Well, the next shift
won't come in for an hour,

unless you want to wait.

- No.
Hell, no.

No, no, no, no, no.

Just ignore it.

- It's the genomic sequencer.
- It can wait.

Are you serious right now?
- I'm sorry.

It's the results of
our first few samples.

You're not
the least bit curious?

- Yeah, but at
this very moment--

- Okay. I'm just--

I'm just gonna mute it.
I'm just gonna mute it, okay?

Oh! Oh, man!
- What?

- The sequencer analyzed
the grass sample--

Cynodon dactylon.

It's Bermuda grass.

- You mean it's
like Bermuda grass.

- No, it's--
it's Bermuda grass.

It was all over Earth.
- Well, what about the bird?

- Turdus merula,
Eurasian blackbird.

And the tree?
Common black poplar.

- How is that possible?

- Come to bed, James.

I'm still waiting for you
to fix me...

Buddy.

- James?
- Huh?

- Are you sure you're okay?

- Um...

Yeah, no, I'm fine.
Yeah.

- Well, you still
haven't received

a proper homecoming yet.