All language subtitles for Project.Blue.Book.S02E10.Operation.Mainbrace.720p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DDP2.0.H.264-NTG[eztv].www.RapidMovieZ.com_Track03

- Previously
on "Project Blue Book..."

- I've been thinking
about what happened up there,

that plane over D.C.

UFOs.
The symbol...

- I keep seeing this.

- Still are unanswered
questions.

- You work for the Russians?

- You've been lying
to all of us this whole time.

You've been spying on me,
family.

- Senator Kennedy is here
to see you.

- Project Blue Book.

- Senator.
- Senator.

- What can we do for you?

- Whatever you're working on,
I need you to put it down.

We have a situation developing
in the North Atlantic.

- Attention on deck.

in preparation for heavy seas.

- Ever heard of
the Doomsday Clock?

- No.
What's that?

- Scientists use it
to calculate

how close we are
to destroying ourselves.

- Oh, yeah?

- They just pushed it up
this week.

- What's it at now?

- Two minutes to midnight.

- Midnight as in...

- They don't call it
the Doomsday Clock for nothing.

- Midnight?
Ha!

By my clock,
it's already well past.

That's weird.

My watch stopped.

We losing power?

- Do you see that?

- Is that the ghost ship?

- That was definitely it.

- No, I saw something else.

- There it is.

- Sir, you seeing this?

- Oh, my God.
What is that?

Russian?

- Forward batteries
open fire.

Forward batteries,
engage.

Engage.

- Oh, shit.

It's gonna hit us!

Retreat!

- The admiral on the ship

classified it
as Russian aircraft,

but when I read
the official report, I--

I had my doubts.

- Then it's not one of ours.
- No.

Now the Navy's acting
as if it never happened.

Operation Mainbrace is gonna be

the largest
joint military exercise

since World War I.

Nine countries, 200 ships,

80,000 men.

All the more reason

that I should be
fully informed,

but I'm not.

- So what do you need from us,
Senator?

- I want you to investigate
this sighting

as a UFO occurrence.

I've already arranged

to have you both flown out
to the ship,

assuming, of course,
that you're up for this.

- Well, we'd need to inform
the generals first.

- Don't worry about them.
I can take care of that.

You just need to
report back to me

and only me

about anything anomalous
you find out there.

- Is there something else
going on

that we should know about?

- I don't trust my intel
right now.

Not since Fairchild's death.

But he trusted you.

He also thought
when push came to shove,

the military would do
whatever it could

to cover up the existence
of UFOs,

but anything unidentified

in a war exercise this close
to Russian soil

is very dangerous.

So,

I'll ask you once more.

Are you up for this?

- Are you sure it's safe
where you're going?

- The entire NATO fleet's
out there right now.

It might be the safest place
on the planet.

What's that?

- My final statement
to the generals about Susie.

- You want me to drop it off
when I get back?

- They actually wanna
talk to me about it as well,

I guess to, you know,
wrap it all up.

- Well, hopefully then we can
put all this behind us.

- I already have.

- It's open.

- You finally cleaned up.

- Yeah, but I moved
a few things around,

and now I can never find
my keys.

- Still in the door.

- You're a lifesaver.

- Dog tags?
Those yours?

- Never used to wear 'em
when I traveled during the war.

Figured it was bad luck,

so I always just hooked 'em
there.

Anyway, come on.
We're running late as it is.

That is absolutely--

- Terrifying.

- Sir, Dr. Hynek.

The admiral's waiting for you
on the bridge.

This way, please.

- Keelhaul recovery on
the fantail is now complete.

Keelhaul recovery on
the fantail is now complete.

- Admiral, sir.

The men from Project Blue Book.

- At ease.

Captain Quinn, is it?

That means you must be
the brains of the operation,

Dr. Hynek, yes?

- Uh, yes, sir.

- A special unit to investigate
flying saucers.

Whose clever idea was that?

- The Air Force's, sir.

- That explains a lot now,
doesn't it?

- Thank you for allowing us
to board, sir.

- I'm sorry to disappoint you,
Captain,

but my men didn't see
any spaceships last night.

I tried to make that clear
to the senator,

but he insisted
you still come out.

So I did you the courtesy

of compiling
some witness statements.

That way, no one's wasting time
out here.

The Russians sure aren't.

- With all due respect,
Admiral,

Senator Kennedy sent us out

to conduct our own
investigation.

- My word not good enough
for you, Professor?

- Well, not unless you were
an actual eyewitness, Admiral,

and we are under
congressional orders.

- Isn't that funny?
So am I.

Master Chief Harris,
let's find our guests a room

so they can interview
our witnesses.

That way, you can do your job
and I can do mine.

- Yes, sir.

- Anything else I can do
for you gentlemen?

- No, sir.
- No, thank you, this is--

- He's convinced
it was the Russians.

I stole a look at his charts.

The course he's mapped out?

The admiral's bringing
his fleet

right to the edge
of Soviet waters.

200 warships, 80,000 men.

It'll look like we're invading.

- I thought this was
just a training exercise.

- Yeah, out here,
he can pretty much act

under his own authority,

especially if he feels
threatened.

- So unless we can prove
this sighting was a real UFO--

- In a few hours.

- We may be going to war.

- Thank you for your honesty,
Mrs. Hynek.

We know this has been
quite a process.

- What are you still
looking for at this point?

I've told you everything
I can remember

at least five times.

- And I'm sorry we have
to keep putting you through it.

- I wish I could tell you more.

I just don't know what else
to do.

- Yeah, we might still
have something actually.

You know,
when Susie first came,

she told us that she had
valuable intelligence for us,

but she insisted
she would only share it

on one condition.

- She'd only tell it to you.

- What?

- We're actually hesitant
bringing it to your attention,

but we have a situation
developing

in the North Atlantic
right now.

- That's where Allen is.

- We realize
that we're putting you

in an uncomfortable position,

but we're running out
of options.

- And time.

So what we're asking is

would you be willing
to talk to her,

under our supervision,
one on one?

- How long will I have?

- As much as you need.

- Unless she does something
that we don't like.

Your safety is a priority here.

- I'd be more worried
about her.

- Sir, I don't know
what you're talking about.

I didn't see anything
that night.

- Well...

according to this report,
you were on deck

during the sighting
of the craft.

- Sir, may I go now?

- Well, if you do
remember anything,

we'll be right here.

And we'll listen.

You can send the next one in.

- Lying?

- Usually people lie
about what they see,

not what they don't.

There's something else
going on here.

- Sir?
Permission to enter, sir?

- Permission granted.

- Sir.
- Sir.

- Sir.
- Sir.

- I really have no idea--

- What you're talking about.

- Sure, I was there--
- But I didn't see anything.

- Then why give a statement
in the first place?

- Sir, I'd take it back
if I could.

- Because I don't wanna end up
like them.

- End up like who?
What are you talking about?

- Gerald?

- No one.

Sir, are we done?

- No.
No, we're not.

Look, I understand.

Yeah, you don't wanna
get yourself

or anyone else in trouble.

So don't talk.

Just point to someone
who's willing to

and we'll take it from there.

You're off the hook.

- Sir, they're not on there.

- Can you double check?
- I did.

Sir, I have a post
I need to stand,

and you've heard my statement.

Permission to be excused, sir.

- Permission granted.

- He's terrified.
They all are.

- You know, it's almost as if

the high-ranking commanding
officer who steers this ship

told them all what to say.

- And why give us only
a partial list of witness names

if he's scared them all
into keeping quiet?

- 'Cause maybe the ones
who aren't on the list

insisted on telling the truth
the first time.

- Disobeying an order
from the admiral

would land you in the brig,
yes?

- Not if you're
a higher ranking officer.

Come on.

- Sir.

- We're here to interview
those men.

- I can't let you in there,
sir.

I have orders.

- Well, the admiral ordered us

to interview all witnesses
on this ship.

Are you saying you'll disobey
that order?

- No, sir.
- Then step aside.

Commander.
Lieutenant.

I'm Captain Michael Quinn.
This is Dr. Allen Hynek.

U.S. Air Force.
- Project Blue Book.

We investigate UFOs,
unidentified flying objects,

and we've come all the way
from Ohio

just to hear your story.

- You were there in D.C.,
right?

Those lights over the Capital?
- That's right.

And we heard you have
an even better story.

- In fact, it made it
all the way back

to Senator Kennedy.

- What did he hear?

- Sir.

We'll say whatever you want.

Just let us know
what you need to hear.

Well, that's easy.
Just the truth.

Now, the reason you're here
under guard

is that you tried
telling the admiral

what you really saw.

He told you to lie, right?

- Nobody'll talk about it now,

but strange stuff
has been going on

since we got out here.

Equipment malfunctioning,

pilots seeing strange lights
in the skies--

- And the ghost ship.

- Ghost ship?

- There's this boat
that's shown up out of nowhere

a couple times.

Fishing trawler.

It'd be there one second
and gone the next.

- This is a different thing
to the craft in the sky, yes?

- Yes, sir.
That would come after.

- And you told the admiral
what you just told us?

- Sir, he insisted
it was Russia.

Told us to keep our mouths shut
or we'd never get out of here.

- But we had a little
insurance policy

on the deck with us that night.

It's gotta still be up there

where we hid it.

- Clear.

- A camera?

- There's gotta be a lab
on board.

Let's go.

- Just a few more seconds,
Captain.

- Go in there
and speak freely.

We'll be right here behind you.

- We need to alert
Senator Kennedy.

Someone needs to shut down
this entire operation.

- We got a bigger problem
than that, Doc.

Whatever that thing is,
it's still out there.

- One of my men took this?

- Sir, this print shows a craft

with no wings,
no obvious source of thrust,

emerging from the ocean.

What these men saw was real.
This is proof.

- You're right.

The Russians clearly have
a tactical advantage here,

and unless I move swiftly,

there's no telling
what they might do next.

- What?
No.

No, the Russians don't have
this kind of capability.

Nobody does.
- Sir, Admiral, sir.

We have a situation.
Unidentified craft approaching.

- What is it?
What's its position?

- I don't know, sir.

It just appeared
out of nowhere.

Half a mile ahead.

- All stop.

- All stop.
- All stop by.

- We've got a vessel in
distress out there.

Let's prepare to board her.

Alert the rest of the fleet.

I want a fully armed
boarding party on standby.

Let's go.
Let's go!

- Yes, sir.
- All fleet stand by.

- What is it?
What do you see?

- The ghost ship.

- Which means...

- The triangle craft
should come next.

- It's nice to see you, Mimi.

- You told the generals
you had something fome?

- Is that the only reason
you're here?

- What other reason
would there be?

- Mimi, I'm sorry.

I don't expect you
to forgive me--

- I don't.

- But maybe someday
you will understand why.

- You almost got me killed.

Allen, our son.

What am I supposed
to understand?

- That in some ways, you and I
are very much alike.

- We are nothing alike.

- I asked for you

because you are the only person
I trust

to deliver my message safely.

This is the name and address

of the highest ranking
operative of ours in Ohio.

She knows all about Blue Book

as well as Russian
counterintelligence.

She is who the generals
are looking for.

This is everything
I swore to protect

my entire life, Mimi.

And now I'm giving it to you,

and when I do,
my life will be over.

You can at least
understand that, can't you?

- So that's why
you brought me here?

Just to tell me that?

- Hey, hey, hey.
Let her go.

Let her go!

- I was never gonna hurt you,
Mimi.

- Get her out of here!
- I killed Cal to protect you.

That's what you meant to me.
- Get her out of here.

- What, do you see something,
Al?

- The markings on that vessel.

Take a look.
It's registered in Shanghai.

Yes, by sea,
that's 11,000 miles from here.

- Sir.

Boat is empty.
Not a soul on board.

- All right.

That abandoned boat's a hazard
for other ships

passing through the area.

Put a demo crew together.
I want it sunk.

- What?
- Yes, sir.

- Why would you do that?

- Where are we at
with our chopper?

- Sir, the weather's forecast
to clear in the next few hours.

- The second it does,
I want them off my ship.

Is that understood?
- Yes, sir.

- What the hell was that?

- We need to get
on that trawler.

Appeared out of nowhere,
like the lieutenant said,

right before the black triangle
came?

I wanna know why,

and that means
we need to get on board.

- Oh well, I'm sure if we ask
the admiral nicely,

he'll let us do
whatever we want.

- Captain, he didn't believe
the photo,

but if there's evidence
on that boat

to prove our case...

- You realize I'd be risking
a court martial?

- As opposed to World War III?

- They're gonna figure out
we're here pretty quickly.

I'd say we have ten minutes.

Or worse, they don't

and blow this boat up
with us on it.

- This way.

- I think they're on to us,
Doc.

Fuel tank's nearly full.

- This says there were
six souls aboard

when they left Shanghai.

Look at that date.

- Two days ago.

There's no way this boat
traveled over 10,000 miles

in two days and still have
a full tank of fuel.

- Yeah.
It's impossible.

Am I seeing things?

- What is that, melted wood?

- It's not melted.

Fused.

Like the wheel's somehow
being absorbed

back into the boat.

All the glass is fused too.

You hear that?

What is that?

- I don't understand.

You say I'm where?

- In the North Atlantic
near Norway.

- No.

That's not possible.

- Ship's log says
there was a crew on board.

Where are they?

- They took the lifeboat.

I stayed with the ship.

That's what a captain does.

- And what's your name,
Captain?

- Turi.

- Turi.

Well, Turi,
we got a U.S. Naval fleet

that thinks
you're a Russian asset.

Now, they're on their way

to apprehend all of us
as we speak,

so we're gonna need to explain
how the hell you ended up here.

- We were fishing,

setting up the nets,

and suddenly, the power...

Then we see this light.

Coming from under the boat.

A craft of some sort.

- This craft,
what did it look like?

- Triangle.

- And it came up
from under the water?

- Fishermen,
they all told the stories

of the cities under the sea.

- What do you mean, cities?

- Where the triangle come from.

Been here
for thousands of years.

- You're sure that this
is what you saw?

- I would bet my life on it.

We are not alone.

- Unidentified vessel,
prepare to be boarded!

- I left something
in Joel's room.

- Hey, hey, hey.
Let her go.

Let her go!

- Yes?

- Um...

This is the address...

on the letter from Lena?

- Who are you?

- She wanted me
to deliver this

to her.

I'm sorry.

- Is Mommy here?

- Take good care of her, okay?

- Pull the destroyers
into position

and put them on high alert,

and I want the frigates
moved here

to make room for the carriers
by nightfall.

- Aye, aye, admiral.

- Admiral, sir.

You said bring them
to you first.

- Yes.
Thank you, Master Chief.

Gentlemen, come here.
I want to show you something.

In the past eight hours,

we've picked up Russian
submarines

here, here, and here.

The entire carrier fleet

is already moved
into open water.

They're preparing for war.

And in the middle of this,
I've had to stop this ship

and send men out
to bring you back

because you disobeyed an order.

- Sir, our orders
are from Senator Kennedy.

- And there was still
a fisherman on that boat.

- We have the authority to act
on our own accord.

- He saw the triangle craft,
and it wasn't Russian!

- You said a fisherman said
it wasn't Russian?

Oh, I see.

So in your eyes,
his word means more

than the admiral of this ship?

- Sir, there was more evidence
onboard that ship

that we cannot explain.

- That you couldn't explain?

Try explaining to the president
of the United States

why you let Russia sink
an entire NATO fleet

and fire a first strike
on the mainland

because a couple of insolent
Air Force idiots showed up

and tried to convince you
that it was aliens

flying around your ship

and not
the Communist superpower

that has publicly vowed
to destroy you!

So now, I'm gonna throw you
in the brig

and ask you give thanks

for my having mercy
on your sorry asses.

Now get off my bridge!

All ahead full.

- All ahead full.

- All ahead full.

- All ahead full.

- When Kennedy doesn't hear
from us, he'll reach out.

He'll help.

- It'll be too late by then,
Doc.

- What was that?

Captain.

- That's coming from below.

- Battle stations!

Battle stations!

Battle stations!

- Hey, Doc.
Come on.

- Which way?

- Doc, over here.

- Is it the Russians?

There!

- What's it doing?

- What did we just see
out there?

- Sir,
we've got multiple targets

moving faster
than any known submarine.

- Where the hell are they?

- 300 feet down.

Looks like they're nearing
some sort of--

- Some sort of what?

I don't know, sir.

Maybe--

- What just happened?

I'm not sure.

They could've disappeared
into some sort of structure,

but all the charts we have
don't show anything down there.

- Whatever that thing is,
if we can read it on radar,

our depth charges
can find it too.

- We have to take matters
into our own hands now.

- Where are we going?

- How do you stop someone
from making a horrible mistake?

You make the choice for them.

- What are we doing here?

- I'm going after those things.

- Hold on, you're what?

- 400 feet down.

This sub is capable of that.

I can ID whatever's below,
radio backup.

Once I'm inside,
you'll need to open the hatch

that lets me out.

That's the switch right there.

- I'm not doing that.
- Yes, you are.

- No, I'm not!

- Doc, if the admiral thinks
I'm down there,

he won't launch an attack.

- But what if whatever's
down there is hostile?

What if it is the Russians
and I made a mistake?

- Is that
what you really think?

Neither do I.

- Do you even know
how to pilot a submarine?

- Had some basic training once.

- Yeah, well Mimi showed me
how to make pancakes once,

but I couldn't flip one now
if you gave me a snow shovel.

I don't know
that I can do this.

- Doc.

I came so close in D.C.

If there really is something
from another world down there,

I wanna see what it is.

This is why we do this.

- Okay.

Be careful.

- Careful would've been
staying at home to begin with.

I'm doing
what needs to be done.

- Good luck.

- Depth charges, Hedgehogs,
torpedoes.

We'll throw everything
we've got at 'em.

- Admiral, you can't fire now.
The captain's down there.

You'll kill him.
- He's what?

- Captain Quinn's deployed
himself into a submarine.

He's heading
after those things.

- You're not serious.
- Oh, yes, I am.

Check your gauges.

- Sir, we're in range
and ready to fire.

- Then he's put himself
in harm's way.

- Don't you dare.

- I will not risk the lives
of all of my men

for one of yours.

- Oh, my God.

"USS Wisconsin,"

if you can hear me,
don't attack.

I'm nearing the sight.
Don't attack.

It's not a cave, it's...

something else.

It's beautiful.

- Admiral, you can't do this.

- I didn't do this.
You did.

My responsibility
is to the fleet.

- No, please!
No, you can't do this.

You'll kill him!
- Get out of my way!

Fire at will!

Fire!
Fire!

- Admiral, no!
You're making a mistake!

- Depth charges away.
- No!

- Charges away.

Depth charges away.

Admiral, no!

- Don't shoot!
Don't shoot!

- Shit.

- What's it say?

- The events will be
officially ruled

as humpback whales diving above
and beneath the seawater,

feeding on bioluminescent
plankton.

It's done.

- Yeah.

For now.

- He didn't have any family

that I could
forward these on to.

- I'm, uh...

I'm gonna recommend him
for the Medal of Honor.

- I think that's the only
right thing to do, Jim.

- The ghost ship.

It'd be there one second
and gone the next.

- The cities under the sea.

- But what if whatever's
down there is hostile?

What if it is the Russians,
and I made a mistake?

- Is that
what you really think?

- Allen?

- This is why we do this.

- Allen.

You need to come to bed.

It's 2:00 a.m.
You haven't slept in days.

- No, no, no.
Look at this.

One man missing,
two left alive,

traveling 3,700 miles
in three days.

Two--two people missing,
one left alive,

traveling 3,000 miles
in two days--

- Allen.

- It's just like
the ghost ship.

- You need to let this go.

Allen.

Allen.

You have to let him go.

- It's not a cave;
it's something else.

It's beautiful.

- This can't be.

Can't be.

Oh, my God.

- I can't say I'm surprised
you found me, Doctor.

It is, after all,
the logical choice.

- Tierra del Fuego.

Last stop on land before
Antarctica.

- What does surprise me

is that you accepted
my invitation.

- Well, I didn't.

In fact, you are
the last person on Earth

I wanna see right now.

- Then why are you here?

- I need help finding someone.

Something tells me I'm looking
at the only person

who may actually
be able to do that.

- Who are you searching for?

- What just happened?

What happened?

- It appears
that all our depth charges

have been neutralized somehow,
sir.

- And Quinn?

Where's the submarine?

Captain.

Quinn, do you read me?

Quinn, do you read?

Captain.

- Then what happened,
to the submarine

and to the captain?

- I don't understand.

How could everything down there
just vanish?

- Doctor?

- He found them.

And now it's time
to find Quinn.

- Three, one, five, four,

five, six, five, three, nine.