All language subtitles for fdn

Get out of the vehicle
and put your hands up!

Congratulations. We arrested
a dead man. Dr. David Banner.

You must be hiding something
awful big, wanting people
to think you're dead.

LUCY: Incredible.

There is more gold coins
and jewels than you ever
dreamed of.

If you don't help us...

...and I'm going to
tell them what you are
and where you are.

She is a clever,
dangerous criminal.

NARRATOR: Dr. David Banner,
physician, scientist.

Searching for a way to tap
into the hidden strengths
that all humans have.

Then, an accidental overdose
of gamma radiation
alters his body chemistry.

And now, when David Banner
grows angry or outraged,

a startling
metamorphosis occurs.

(ROARS)

The creature is driven by rage

and pursued
by an investigative reporter.

Mr. McGee,
don't make me angry.

You wouldn't like me
when I'm angry.

The creature is wanted
for a murder he didn't commit.

David Banner
is believed to be dead.

And he must let the world
think that he is dead

until he can find a way
to control the raging spirit
that dwells within him.

(ROARS)

(FRENCH OPERA MUSIC PLAYING)

(DOG WHINING)

(LAUGHING) Hi.
Well, aren't you
a friendly guy.

(LAUGHING)
Figaro likes you.

That's the best
recommendation
you can have.

Why don't you sit
down? Just because
you're working here,

doesn't mean that
you shouldn't make
yourself at home.

Is the music too loud?

No, it's fine.

What?

I said it's fine.

Oh, don't worry about
hurting my feelings.

These old ears, they're
not what they used to be.

You know,
my husband, Al,
he just loved opera.

Sit down.

He got that
from the Italians.

We had a lot of
Italian friends.

Prego. Ciao. Lucia mia.

I love the sound of it, too.

Don't worry,
I'm gonna give you
the first cup.

What?

Well, I make two cups
from one tea bag.

You get a good
second cup.

You know, in times like these,
with inflation and all, you
gotta save everywhere you can.

Yes, I know what you mean.

(GROWLING)

What's this?

(BARKS)

Giving afternoon teas now?

Hello, Randy.

This is
David Braynard.

David, this
is my nephew,
Randolph.

I hired David
to work around
the house,

to be a handyman
and a driver.

He's going to have
the spare room.

Would you like
a cup of tea?

Is something the matter?

Oh, no, he's
just sensitive and
a little jealous.

He wants to be
the man of the house.

He's really
a very sweet boy.

I'm gonna talk
to him, though.

Now you be careful
with the packages.

Some of them may be
a little fragile. They're
heirlooms from my sister.

Don't worry.

(BRAKES SCREECHING)

Get out of the vehicle
and put your hands up!

Back around the corner.

Lean up against
the wall.

What is this?

FBI.

Read him his rights,
Garnett.

I can never remember 'em.

You have the right to remain
silent. If you give up
the right to remain silent,

anything you say can
and will be used against you
in a court of law.

You have the right
to speak to an attorney

and to have the attorney
present during questioning.

But there must
be some mistake.

Yeah, I wish I had
a nickel for every time
I've heard that one.

What have I done?

Here's your search warrant.

I'll show you, bub.

GARNETT: If you so desire
and cannot afford an attorney,
one will be provided...

Wait a minute. Those are
for the lady that I work for.

They're just personal
family items from her sister.
Fragile things.

Cleveland?
Yeah, out of Cleveland.

We had a tip.

If you so desire and cannot
afford an attorney,

one will be provided without
charge prior to questioning.

Doilies.

Table cloth.

See, I told you.

Huh.

(CHUCKLING)

Gas grenades.
Dynamite. Some family.

I don't like it.
He should have
been back by now.

Well, you know
what traffic is like
at this time of day.

Besides that,
he's new in town.

I still think
you messed up,
Aunty dear.

Well, we need a driver.

Why didn't you hire someone
you knew? I mean, someone
we could trust.

Because, Randy,
all my friends are either
dead, retired or in jail.

Then why didn't you
let me bring somebody in?

Because, Randy,
all of your friends

are two-bit types
with records a mile long.

And if the driver
got busted, it would be
very difficult for me,

having hired an ex-con,
to deny knowledge
of this stuff.

Well, what makes you
think David will want
to go in with us?

Intuition.

I'm gonna
sound him out today.

And if he's not right,
he won't learn a thing.

Well, I still don't...

(BARKING)

Randy, this is
my organization.

And my plan
and my equipment.

And if you don't like the way
I do things, then you can
get out, right now!

Okay.

We'll do it your way.
Good.

With all my years,
I can smell 'em.

This David is
as clean as a whistle.

He's an open book.
He has nothing to hide.
He is the man we need.

(SIGHING)

DAVID: I'm trying
to tell you, I never met
Lucy Cash until today.

I answered a want ad,
she hired me.

The first thing she had me do
was pick up those boxes.

What are you gonna blow
with that dynamite?

I don't know anything
about that dynamite.

Are we gonna keep dancing
around like this?

I told you,
I don't know.

You don't know.
You don't know.
You don't know nothing!

But you are a new face,
I'll admit that.

And I've seen 'em all.

I'm trying to tell you
you're making a mistake.

Not with Lucy, bub.

She used
to work for us
in the '30s.

We planted her
in Al Weissberg's gang.

She was also a friend
of mine. A close friend.

But it seems she preferred
the glitter of the underworld.

So she left the Bureau,
married Weissberg
and went to work for him.

Still and all, at her age,
you don't think that she...

Her age?
Her age is my age!

I still know what I'm doing.

I've waited 40 years
to bust Lucy.

Never had the goods.

I've gotta retire pretty soon,
and let me tell you, bub,

I'm gonna get her
before I do.

I ran his prints.

Congratulations.
We just set a legal precedent.

What are you talking about?

We arrested a dead man.

Dr. David Banner.

Doctor, research scientist.
A list of awards a mile long.

Killed in a
laboratory explosion.

Well, I guess
you aren't a hood.

But I would hazard
to guess you are a man
with something to hide.

I want to see
an attorney.

I'll make a deal
with you, Doc.

I want to see
an attorney.

No, you hear me out.
I think you'll go for this.

I don't care a rat's derri�re,
Doc, who you are or
why you want to be dead.

What I care about
is collaring Lucy Cash.

Now you help me do that,
I'll burn this.

I'll forget
I ever saw you.

What do I have to do?

Go back and work for Lucy.

You listen, you write down
what you hear, you put it
in the mailbox.

I'm not an informer.

Doc, you'd be doing
a public service.
Lucy Cash is a criminal.

We could bust you for
possession of explosives.

And we could take
a very interesting story
to the press.

I think you're going
to take this deal.

And don't get any idea
about trying to take off.

I'm gonna have enough agents
staked out around there

to keep the houseflies
from leaving.

You better get going

before your employer
starts to worry.

David, you hardly
touched your soup.

Is there something
the matter with it?

No. No, it's delicious.
I'm just not hungry.
I'm sorry.

Well, I know you're not
a growing boy, but you
gotta eat something.

What is it,
a girl?

No.

Well, I was young once,
you know. I remember.
When I first saw Al...

He was one of those men
that wore $300 suits.

He had white spats.
He had a diamond stickpin.

(GASPING)

When I saw him, I fell so hard
I couldn't eat for a week.

Tell the truth,
since he died, I haven't
had much appetite either.

Well, he sounds like
a very interesting man.

Oh, he was. And he was
a wonderful humanitarian.

He supported
more charities
than a dog has fleas.

He even had a wing named
after him down at the
children's hospital.

Hmm!
You see, he would
go there at Christmas,

and he would play Santa Claus
and he would give out
the gifts to the kids.

Well, of course,
he had his faults.

Well, don't worry
about finishing.

(CHUCKLING)

People say I tend
to mother people.

It bugged the hell
out of my daughter, Janice.

She used to say
to me, "Please, Mother,
I will eat what I need."

Is something wrong?

Every family has
some heartache, right?

Hmm.

Janice is mine.

Enough said.

(STATIC BUZZING)

Are you sure you got
that homing device
planted in Lucy's van?

Yeah.

Play with the frequency
a little bit.

(BEEPING)

Okay.
Fine.

I wish I was.

These long stakeouts work
better for a younger man.

Or better yet, several.

We'll sleep in shifts.
You'll be fine.

I almost died.

Your telling Banner that
this place would be crawling
with agents? Yeah!

Crawling with
the two of us.

Sometimes the Bureau does
get a little shortsighted.

We can handle it.

Well, there's nothing
to handle.

Except getting even with Lucy
for Dear John-ing you.

Garnett, we've
been together
a long time.

You know me
better than that.

Look,

the Bureau doesn't believe
for one minute that Lucy Cash
is a criminal mastermind.

Letting you
do this, they're
just humoring you.

It's a gift.
Like that gold watch
you're gonna get.

(SIGHS)

Look, I just don't want
to see you go out like this,
wasting your time.

Lucy Cash is no
waste of time. She's
a clever, dangerous criminal,

and I'll make that collar,
and they'll make it stick,
Garnett.

We're gonna go in the south
entrance. That's where
the two guards will be.

After the gas,
you tie them up.

That'll give us
more time before
they get to the cops.

What about the alarm?

Oh, I'll take care
of that.

Where's the safe?
The safe is right here.

And are you
gonna show me how
to blow that?

I'll handle that.

But then all I'm doing
is handling the guards.

The truth is,
Randy, that's all
I need you for.

And a little knowledge
is a dangerous thing.

Well, when do we go?

Tomorrow.

Sunday. It'll be nice
and quiet there.

What about David?

I'm gonna talk
to him today.

(BARKING)

Hi. Good afternoon.
Hold it, I gotta
talk with you.

Let's not blow
my cover.

It's the only way I could
find to speak with you.
Now listen to me.

In the envelope,
it tells you they're
pulling the job tomorrow.

I've done my part.
I want out.

We still don't know
what that job is.

Then follow them
and find out.

Don't tell me how
to do my job, Banner.

Just go on in there
and keep on listening.

Unless, of course,
you want me to
open up your case.

If everything turns
out okay, you can be
on your way tomorrow.

Have a good day.

Yeah.

David, why don't you
put those groceries down

and come on down
to the basement.

I need your help.

All right.

Great stuff, huh?

Yeah.

Al used to sell it.

Nice, huh?

Yeah. Look,
what do you
want me to do?

Sing a little.

(JAZZ MUSIC PLAYING
ON JUKEBOX)

Tell me who you are,
who you work for.
Things like that.

I don't know
what you mean.

What I mean is something
funny's going on around here.

This is the only house
in Atlantic City

that the post office
makes pickups
instead of deliveries.

You don't want
to talk, huh?

Let's have it!

Don't do that.
Let's have it.

Look, I am...

(GROANING)

I don't know what
you're talking about.

You're asking for this.

(SCREAMS)

Ready to talk now?

Please,
don't do that.

All right.

Let's try
something else.

Just holler when you're ready.

(LOUD RUMBLING)

(RUMBLING)

(HULK GRUNTS)

(GROWLING)

(HULK GROWLS)

(ROARING)

(ROARING)

(ROARS)

(ROARS)

(SOFT INSTRUMENTAL
MUSIC PLAYING)

(DOOR OPENING)

Incredible.

(DOG BARKING)

Oh, my God, David.

You're that man that
becomes that thing.

I read about that
in that rag, The Register,
but I didn't believe it.

I mean, who would believe it?
But it's for real.

Are you gonna
stay like this
for a while?

Yes.

Are you okay?
Can I get you anything?

No, thank you.
I'll be fine.
I'll be all right.

It's unbelievable.

What makes it happen?

(RANDY GROANING)

What's the matter
with Randy?

What happened?

He's gonna be
all right.

He found out.

That you're that thing?
No.

When I went to pick up
your packages, I was
arrested by the FBI.

Now considering
my circumstances,
I had no choice.

I had to become
an informant.

That's Preston DeKalb.

He just won't give up.

He knows that you're
going to try and pull
something tomorrow.

You've got to forget it.

David, with Preston,
it's a personal thing.

It's him and one agent,
or two if he's lucky.

What we can do is use you
to take them off the scent.

We're guaranteed
success now.

I cannot help you
commit a crime. I can't.

David, it's the least
you can do after what
you did to my basement.

(SIGHS)
All right.

I'll do whatever I can
to fix your basement.

(SNIFFLING)

And heart disease.

Will you do
whatever you can
to fix that, too?

What?

(SOBBING)

It's my daughter, Janice.

It's the only reason
I'm doing this.

She has coronary artery
heart disease.

She needs
bypass surgery.

Do you know
what that costs?

Lucy, even if she did,
stealing is not your
only alternative.

(RANDY GROANING)

It's all right, Randy.

David's going
to help us now.

Lucy.

David, if you
don't help us,

I'm gonna call The Register,
The National Register,

and I'm going
to tell them what you are
and where you are.

I could use that
$10,000 reward
for medical expenses.

What do you say?

(SIGHING)

(PRESTON LAUGHING)

That's a rare one, Doc.
That's a rare one.

Coronary what?

Artery heart disease.

(LAUGHS)

Lucy must have been watching
Marcus Welby reruns.

Oh, there's her file.

On page 22,
you'll find a profile
of her daughter, Janice.

Thirty-eight,
married to a successful
real estate developer

in La Jolla, California.
Two children,
excellent health.

I want out.
You can do what you want.

Doc, you must be hiding
something awful big wanting
people to think you're dead.

You can do what you want.

Listen, I don't blame you
for not liking this.
Nobody wants to be a fink.

But I'm not asking you
to betray a friend or
some noble cause.

Lucy Cash is a criminal,
and what she's planning
may hurt innocent people.

I know, she can
be charming.

Yeah. After all these years,
I can't help feeling things.

So I arm myself
with this, the facts.

She was one of
Weissberg's strategists.

Planned some
real big jobs.

Yeah.

Chicago stockyards
heist, 1942.

There's the Cleveland
city payroll job,

1944.

Milwaukee Trust
holdup, 1945.

VE Day.

And the list goes on.

Would you like
some coffee
before you go?

(SIGHING)

You!

Hey! It's me! What are you
doing! Let go of me!

What the hell
is the matter with you?

Look, I'm doing you
a favor, Russky!

(IN EASTERN EUROPEAN ACCENT)
Better you pay me
the money you owe me!

This heist is going
to be unbelievable.

Now there is more
gold coins and jewels
than you ever dreamed of.

And we can take it all.
It's as easy as taking
an old lady's handbag.

But you said you need her,
for alarm and for safe.

Yeah. I don't know
anything about dynamite
or this knockout gas.

Look, we just play along
with her until she gets
us the goods.

And then her and this guy
David, they take a long swim
with bricks in their pockets.

Hey, you up for it?

What's it worth?

Four hundred big ones.
Minimum.

Now you can divide
that by two, can't you?

I'm up for it.

But it better be good.

You sure you won't
have a cup?

No. No, thank you.

Well, I guess I can use
this for myself later.

Lucy, I know about Janice.
Preston.

He also told me about
some of the jobs you planned.

He'll do anything
to hurt me. I wish
I could hate him for it.

You realize you have no reason
to go through with this.

David, I admit
that I lied
about Janice.

You know, I had you
figured for a sucker
for family tragedy.

But Preston lied about me.

I never planned
any jobs before.
This is my first.

This is the fruit
of 35 years of Al's
dinner-table conversations.

But I do have
a reason.

Not one that's
good enough for me.

You kids nowadays.
So insensitive.
I can't believe it!

What?

When Al died, the IRS
impounded everything
except this house.

And along came double-digit
inflation and spiraling costs.
What did I have?

I had social security,
a drop in the fiscal bucket.

David.

I wanna tell you, I have
tried every way I can. But I
just cannot make ends meet.

But there are
other ways.

What?

Get a job? Who's gonna
give an old lady a job?

What about your daughter?

Janice.

(SNIFFLING)

Janice doesn't want
anything to do with me.

She's ashamed of
what she came from.

I suppose
I don't blame her.

But I wouldn't
hurt anyone.

Nobody is even
gonna get burned.

Maybe some insurance
company, but they're
a den of thieves anyway.

But, David,
there's another reason.

I can't tell you.

I have wanted to
do this for so long.

I'd watch Al
planning a job.

A well-executed heist
is so damn satisfying.

Lucy, no.

It would ruin any chance
I could have for a real life.

I can't be
party to it.

David,

you must remember
what I know.

I can go to
The National Register.

Fine. Do it.

Because I cannot win
in this and I will not
help you commit a crime.

I can't believe
your stubbornness.

I can.

I warned you about him.
You messed up, Lucy.
And now I'm taking over.

And nobody is backing out.

But we will no longer
require your services
as a driver.

Meet the new man.

How are you?

RANDY: Here we go.
That's about as far
as we can send them

without getting
them out of Jersey.

Write, "Cameron Savings
and Loan,
west side branch. 3:00."

Look, remember
what I said.

Write or Russky will
break one of Lucy's arms

and then come in here
and break one of yours.

"Cameron Savings and Loan,
west side branch. 3:00."

I finally get her.
And on a federal rap to boot.

I guess I was wrong.
Let's go.

I want to make sure
to get a good parking space.

They just took off.
Okay, let's go.

Just a second.

If everything goes
all right, you'll be gone
in a couple of hours.

But if things mess up,
if you mess up,

first Lucy gets it
and then you.

Understand?

Yes.

They should have
left by now.

Well, their
monitor's working fine.
They haven't moved yet.

(BEEPING)

Hey, they're taking off.
Something's funny.
They're moving away from us.

GARNETT: Well, they keep
moving further away.

Damn.

Listen, we better call
the cops and give 'em
Lucy's position.

I've waited too long
to make this arrest.
I'm not going to give it away.

Let's try to catch 'em.

The air's okay now.

Hey, we don't need that!

What do you think
this is? A game?

Just open the safe.

Oh!

Are you boys
comfortable?

Good.

There's going to be
an explosion.

You're far enough away, so you
won't get hurt. I just didn't
want you to be startled.

What about the alarm?

It's taken care of.

I know what I'm doing.

This is for you, Al.

Let's go.

Now you better
call the cops.

Where are they?
The docks.

That's not far.
We can make it.

Now let's go.

Where are they?

Take a look.

I said we were going
to let David go!

Don't! Don't!

(GRUNTING)

No, don't!

(LUCY SCREAMING)

(HULK GRUNTING)

No! No!

(GROWLING)

(ROARS)

(SHRIEKING)

(ROARS)

(SCREAMING)

(ROARS)

(SCREAMING)

(GROWLING)

Check them out.

Help!
Help!

(SIGHING)

Well, it's been
a long time, Lucy.

I'm sure I can
find something here
to bust you for.

I never thought
I could welcome
the sight of you, Preston.

Life is full
of surprises.

Come on.

I'm what?

Remanded to my custody.

Well, don't I have
a say in this?

Well, sure.

You rather go to jail?

All things
considered, no.

But I must say, Preston,
that's a very devious way to
get a girl to live with you.

Well, I'm trying
to rehabilitate you.

(LAUGHING) Well,
you needn't worry.

Since I came so close
to being a crime statistic,

the fun sort of went out
of law-breaking.

Good.

You can tell that to
the kids. As part of the deal
I made with the judge,

you volunteered
for the police program
to counsel juvenile gangs.

David.

I found him
at the bus station.

Well, don't look so glum.
I just wanted to show you
I'm a man of my word.

Fair?

Yes.

Okay with you, Garnett?

Oh, anything's all right
with me as long as we
get this case over with.

Well, what
do you say?

Can we give you
a ride somewhere?

Uh, no. No, thank you.

I'd rather walk.

But thank you.

Goodbye.

Bye.