All language subtitles for Stowaway.2021.English

Attention
all flight personnel

please verify ready to resume
count and go for launch.

LTS?

We're a go.

TTC?

Go.

CBC.

Orbit group, go.

BTC?

BTC go.

BTC, Your pole is go?

Is that affirmative?

It is affirmative.

BTC, is a go.

Copy that, OPS?

We're a go.

Electrical?

Go.

SRO?

SRO is go, we
are clear to launch.

Guidance?

Go flight.

Tito?

Kingfisher
is ready to launch.

And CDR?

CDR is go.

Okay, Commander Barnett,

on behalf of the Hyperion team

and the millions of people
watching around the world,

good luck, God speed,

and we'll see you back
here in two years.

- Thank you, Jim.

Our thanks to the launch team

and everyone at the MTS program.

The crew is go for launch.

Copy that.

We have a go for
auto-sequence start.

T-minus 15 seconds.

Stand by for terminal count.

Ten,

nine,

eight,

seven,

six.

We have main engine start.

Three,

two,

one,

zero.

First-stage separation
in three, two, one.

Good break.

Roger roll MTS.

We should have a good
forward link now, MTS.

- Copy that, I'm seeing
the same thing here.

We're coming up

on second-stage separation.

- Copy, second-stage separation.

Altitude
is 70 kilometers.

170 kilometers downrange.

- Hyperion, the main engines
are underperforming slightly.

Copy, main
engines underperforming.

- Good read.

Stand by,
we're consulting flight.

- Flip your visors down.

We're past return to landing.

Abort complete reaching
the end of Oceanic, abort?

Hyperion?

That's a
negative abort, MTS.

There's enough fuel to
handle the discrepancy.

Negative abort.

- Copy, negative abort.

MTS, you're leaving

for Mars Transfer Orbit.

Final systems nominal check.

- Are we a go?

- Go.

- Go.

- Roger, Hyperion, we're ready.

Go for MTO burn.

Roger that,
enjoy the ride, everyone.

MTO in three,

two,

one.

That's negative return, MTS.

Past max Q.

Main engine cut-off
three, two, one.

- We go.

There she is.

MTS,
we're approaching

Kingfisher separation.

- Copy, Kingfisher separation.

Separation is nominal.

The
Kingfisher is auto-docked

to the MTS.

I'm moving to taxi in now.

Copy that.

must
occur in closure rate.

Closure rate is nominal,

five centimeters per minute.

MTS in free-drift.

Hang tight a bit.

Tethered gravity is starting.

You're a go, Hyperion.

Artificial gravity is climbing.

Looks like we'll hit
close to five Gs.

Tether's unspooling.

Solar array separation.

TDS nominal and at full speed.

All right, plugs out.

Impeccable
work as usual.

- Thank you for the Launch, Jim.

See you again at
the first check.

- Are you kidding me?

That was incredible, that
was incredible!

How are you feeling?

- I'm Good, good.

- Let's go.

- Got it.

- Thanks.

- All right, okay Zoe,
you take this one.

David, you start
working in the back.

- This one?
- Yeah.

- I'll be in the last wing.

- Copy that.

- Hey.
- Hey.

- How are you feeling?

You need anything?

- I'll be all right.

- A beer?

- So thoughtful.

- This will help.

- Thanks, Zo.

Come on, Zo.
- What?

- Really?
- What are you?

I'm not.

- Commander, how did she
get Payloads to allow this?

- I don't even know anybody
at Payloads so how will I--

- You wasted what?

800 grams of your allowable,
personal effects on these?

You don't even care
about the rival.

- No, but you do
David.

I don't know, it's so easy.

- Okay,

five hours down

two years ago.

- As your doctor, I'm
telling you to drink that.

Applicable?

Applicable?

- Applicable is British.

- Is it?

- How do I look?

- Stunning.

- Look, I'm serious,
this is a big deal.

- You look good.

You look fine,
seriously, you're good.

- Yes we do, we read
you loud and clear.

Welcome to MTS-42.

Oh yeah, we did.

It's not uncommon to experience
a few hiccups during launch,

but due to the preparation
and thanks to our ground team,

we had a smooth rendezvous
with the MTS Cycler.

That's true.

It's bittersweet.

I've had the honor
of participating in
two missions to date

and I couldn't be working
with a more talented crew

on this, my final
and third mission.

- Well it's only
been a few hours,

but it's already a
life-changing experience.

I'm thrilled to be here.

To be honest, this isn't where
I thought I would end up.

To me, my career was gonna
be researched on Earth.

I guess you never know
where life's gonna take you.

Yes, I applied to
the HARP program

because I thought it
would be a funny story

to be rejected by Hyperion.

But now I realized this is one
of those rare opportunities

that could truly give my
life meaning beyond anything

I could imagine.

Well, space exploration
has always led

to amazing medical discoveries

that are applicable to
the people on Earth.

- The launch was incredible.

It does take a little while

to get adjusted to the
artificial gravity.

Two years is a long time
to be away from my wife,

but this is a once-in-a
lifetime opportunity.

I'm so grateful to
have her support.

My research is
integral to maintaining

and sustaining life
on Mars long term.

We are taking the first steps
to being able to call Mars

a second home.

- No, no, not at all.

Out of the thousands
of proposals submitted

from university
students and professors

all around the world, these
two definitely rose to the top.

I'm more than confident in their
ability and their training.

I know they can handle
anything that comes their way.

Oh shit!

Oh Shit!

- Commander!

- Holy shot?
- Are you okay?

- Get him off, get him off.

Get him off.
- Are you okay.

- Is he alive?
- Just pull him off.

- Get him off, get him off.

- Stop, let's get
him to the infirmary.

- I got him!
- Ready? One, two, three!

- Who the hell is this?
- Come on.

David, put some gloves on.

- Copy.

- Hold that closed, just
hold it as closed as you can.

- Wow.
- That's great.

- The damage is contained
to the functional module,

a significant amount
of atmospheric O-2

has entered from the MTS.

There's a breach in the hole.

You're getting all this?

Good.

Hey, Jim, who the
fuck is on my ship?

Yeah, he's still unconscious
but I mean, is he a threat?

Do we need to, I don't know,
find a way to restrain him or,

- Any idea if he'll wake up?

- Honestly, I'm
surprise yourself alive.

- His name is Michael Adams.

All they know for now is
that he's launch support.

- How the hell was he missed?

- They looking into it.

- We don't make
mistakes like this.

- Did he stow away on purpose?

- Hyperion doesn't
know that yet.

- How are you not screaming
in pain right now?

- It hurts.

- This is pretty serious.

- How long?

- To be safe, six
weeks at least.

- CO-2 is up 3%.

- How?

- The CDR array is turned off.

We shut down the entire
functional module,

including life support.

Let's get started on the
lithium hydroxide canisters.

- Roger.

- The breathing masks
in the exercise room

are attached to
the CDRA as well.

So let's just hold
off on exercise till
we sorted this out.

- Copy.
- Copy that, Commander.

- We're good to go.

- Oh fuck.

- Hey, sit down.
- Did we take off?

- No, hey sit down.
- Did we take off?

Sit down or you're
gonna pass out.

Hey, you're okay,
just listen to me.

You're fine, you're safe.

- No, no, no, no, no, no.
- You're safe, Commander!

- Did we take off?
- Commander.

- Did we take off?

- Okay, let's take
some deep breaths,

take some deep breaths.

In through your nose,
out through your mouth.

Just like I'm doing.

Great, Michael,
it's Michael, right?

Micheal, I'm Zoe, I'm a doctor.

I want you to focus on
slowing down your breathing.

Just nice and slow, okay?

I'm gonna check your stitches.

Is that okay?
- Stitches?

- Just nice and slow, you got
injured during the launch,

just on your side here.

Is that okay?

Let's take a look.

Ready?

Okay, okay.

That's great.

Okay, you're good, you're good.

Nice and slow, slow your
heart rate down, okay?

- Yeah, okay.

Sorry.
- No, you're okay.

- Hi Michael, I'm
Marina Barnett.

I'm the commander of the ship.

Do you mind if I ask
you a few questions?

- No, I don't mind.

- Do you work for Hyperion?

- Yes.

I'm a launch support
engineer, ma'am.

- Okay, and do you remember
what happened on the pad?

- Yes I was, arming the

second stage firing pins and

I thought I was
buckled in and no--

- You've had a concussion,
this is normal, this is fine.

- I thought I was
clipped in, yeah okay.

- It's okay if you
don't remember.

- How long was I?

How long was I out?

- We took off
about 12 hours ago.

- 12 hours?

- I need to get
back to my sister.

I need to get back
to my sister, please.

My sister, she is alone, please.

I gotta get back, please.

- Micheal I hear you, Micheal.
But we're not going back.

- What do you mean we
are not going back?

This is a two-year
mission, please, please.

- I understand, I understand--

- Micheal.
- We're moving too fast.

We don't have enough
fuel to turn around.

- I gotta get back home.

- I understand, I do.

Let me go and relay
this Hyperion.

I'm just gonna be a
few minutes, okay?

I'll be right back, okay?

- Stay here.
- Yes, Commander.

- We're gonna figure
this out, okay?

I just need you to
keep breathing while
we figure it out.

Can you just do that?

Slow everything back down.

He's stable, he just needs
some time alone to rest

and process everything.

- Copy.

- Do you need a hand.

- No, I'm fine.

- Michael.

Hey.

- Let me give you a hand.

I'm good.

- You okay?

- Sit here.

- Good?
- Yeah.

I'm good thanks.

- Yeah.
- Yes.

- So Michael, Hyperion
talked to your sister,

she's she's okay.

We're gonna be hiring
her a full-time guardian

and covering every expense.

- Thank you.

- These are yours.

The mission director wants
to give you some more details

when we're up for live
comm tomorrow, so.

- Okay.

Thank you.

I actually came down here
cause I had a couple of things

that I wanted to say.

Do you mind?

- No, please.

- First off, I just
want to apologize

for that freak-out
I had back there,

it was just kind of a
shock to wake up here.

Thank you.
- Of course.

- Also, I'm not gonna
just sit around.

I know the ship is small

and it's a lot smaller
now that I'm here

and I'm sure there's some
grunt work to be done

and I can learn fast.

I can do whatever it takes.

- Thank you, Michael,
I appreciate that.

We're waiting on Hyperion
to tell us what to do next,

but, in the meantime
if you're up to it,

perhaps, Zoe we can run you
through the safety procedures.

- Yeah.

We're sorry that you
missed the filet mignon,

but, this is the
next best thing.

We think it's spaghetti.

- I should warn you now that

Zoe thinks she's the
in-flight entertainment.

- Understood.

- You're David Kim, right?

- Just David's fine.

- Got it, so you're in school?

- Yeah, working on my masters
in instructional engineering.

- Were you working
on proposal for HARP?

- I actually planned on
putting something together

for the next mission.

- I'm not sure you
need to apply anymore.

- Yeah, I guess not.

- Cheers, welcome to MTS-42.

- Cheers.
- Cheers.

- Cheers.

I don't know, it
really doesn't feel like

he's here on purpose.

Agreed,
so what do we do?

- I think you should keep busy.

- I don't think I
have anything for you.

- Maybe I could have him
do some data entry for me.

Actually, that should be
nice to have some company.

- Yeah, that works.

- What?

- You're gonna have to share
credit on whatever you publish.

- It's not about
the credits, Zo.

- Okay, well, you're a better
person than I am, David Kim.

- That's for sure.

- Okay, that's the plan then?

- It's a plan.
- All right.

- Try not to snore
too loud tonight

- For the night, when
the lights are dimmed,

they have to stay dimmed.

It's a par consumption thing.

And if there's a catastrophic
failure in a single module,

like fire or rapid,
depressurization,
watch your head,

you have to close this hatch.

So bye-bye David.

This is the magnetic
radiation proofing.

In case there's a solar
storm, come in here.

I realize your first visit
was a little intense,

but this happens to be my
favorite spot on the ship.

- Wow, pictures
don't do it justice.

- No, not at all.

What's your sister's name?

- Ava.

- And it's just the two of you?

- Yeah.

- Okay, well, this is batch 62.

- Batch 62.

- And we'll start with row four.

- Row four.

- Row four A will be

10.23.

Section B.

What?

- I'm sorry.

I've gotta ask?

What is this?

What are we listening to?

- Like you don't
listen to jazz at all?

- No, I mean not really.

- Actually my wife is the
one that got me into jazz,

but now I love it.

Section B is 2.16.

- 2.16.

- Yeah, research can get a
little bit monotonous at times.

Especially phycology,
but these guys,

they keep me on my toes.

Sanders, Coltrane, Bird.

- They're like
basketball players or--

- Yeah, the basketball players.

No, they're not
basketball players.

These guys are the jazz
legends of the 60s.

- Right, I knew that.

- There, you hear how
it's unpredictable?

But it still has rules.

That generally playing
together, but once in a while,

a player or two will drift off
into their own little groove.

There, you hear.

- No, I don't.

It sounds like a hot mess.

- Well that's what I like
about it, it's not obvious.

And sometimes, it can be
a little bit unpleasant,

but it's pure expression,

and it usually finds a balance.

- Nice, I can dig that.

- Good.

Section C 9.86.

How's it looking in there?

- The whole left
side came loose.

- There, remove the cover.

Roger.

- Carefully.

- Copy.

Oh, shit.
- What?

- There must have been a short.

Is it looking bad?

- Yeah, the whole
thing is charred.

- Take another picture.

- Are we all set?

- Hyperion, this
is MTS, come in.

Yes, we have a damaged
life support assembly.

I need to inspect the
incoming images of the CDRA.

It's critical that this gets
fixed, Jim, mission critical.

Yep, going off COMM.

- David, can I speak to you?

- Of course.

- And Michael, can you
please put on David's suit?

Zoe will explain what
she needs you to do.

- Yeah, sure, of course.

- Yes Commander?

- How much O2 does
your rack produce?

- I mean, 90 liters a day,
just a negligible amount.

- Is there any way you
can get it up to 950?

- 950?
- Yeah.

- No, not with microgreens.

We're testing fluid production
here, non scrubbing CO2.

- Yeah, I thought that's
what your research was about.

- Yeah, nut that's with algae

and that can only
be opened on Mars.

- Well, how much oxygen
would your algae produce?

- Approximately...

I could come close to
what you're looking for

under the right conditions.

But all the gear I'd need
was already flown to Mars

on the last unmanned.

What are we up against here?

Did we lose the CDRA?

- We don't know for sure yet.

- Okay, what about
the backup canisters?

- We don't have enough.

Shit, is there anything
else you can try?

- I could try growing them here,

but we would risk ruining
the entire culture.

All right.

Okay, if I use half of the algae

it could probably
still leave me enough

for a first starter
culture on Mars.

- Okay, good, well, just
put everything else aside

and focus on that.

- Yes Commander.

I need a little bit to
figure everything out.

- Oka, copy.

- Oh, David, Zoe and Michael
are removing the CDRA.

They don't need
to know this yet.

- COMM check.

- Yeah, I can hear you.

No, when I say COMM check
you say, good check.

- Okay.

- COMM check.

- I'm gonna depressurize
the antechamber.

When we get in there,
everything's normal.

There's gonna be no air,

but everything's gonna be
normal other than that.

No floating around just...

- Yeah, yeah I'm good--

- You're just reading
instructions, okay?

- No worry.

- What's first?

- You've got to unscrew
the absorbent bed.

It's those screws
on the other side.

So what does this thing do?

- It scrubs the carbon
dioxide out of the air.

You take that.

Ready?
- Yeah, I'm ready.

- Here we go.

Be careful with that,
very very careful.

Okay

I will never get used
to how little materials

is between us and space.

- That I know.

When they started adding
a third passenger,

to make up for the weight,

they made the functional
module almost half the size

and removed a protective
layer of shielding.

- Hey, that's not helpful.

- Just facts.

- That's not a
helpful thing to say.

- Just facts.

- Oh I'll take that.

- You guys okay?
- Yeah.

- Micheal?

- Oh

- Ah, shit.

You got it?

Yeah, that's great.

Okay, a little pinch here.

- Thanks.

- It's literally my job.

- Not just for
this, I mean like,

you've just kinda
gone out of your way

to make me feel welcome.

- Of course.

Can you take this off?

- My shirt?
- Yeah.

- Can you put your arm up?

- Thank you.

How's it coming?

- We're still wrapping
up, but I'm worried.

I'm worried we're only going
to be able to get to 500,

maybe 550 liters a day.

- Oh, no, that's good.

That's literally
half of what we need.

So let's go ahead and thaw
out the second batch of algae.

- No, I need to rip up
the microgreens for that.

- Then let's do it.

- Hold on, hold on.

The algae is far from thriving.

It's scrubbing only a
fraction of what I could get,

if I had the right equipment.

Using the second
half of the batch,

doesn't necessarily mean
it'll double the output.

- It's imperative that we try.

- Commander, this can't
be something we rely on.

These batches can
die at any moment

and I could lose
everything I need for Mars.

Commander, this research
is years of my life.

We both know how
important it is.

Are we sure we want
to throw it all away

while we still have a
chance to fix the CDRA.

- There is no chance, David.

It's gone.

- Understood.

- Ava, hey,

I hope you're treating
at Hyperion really nicely

'cause I heard that they are
putting closer the school,

which is nice.

Really nice.

Make sure you send me some
selfies when you can, okay?

I'm really getting
my groove here.

You know I thought at first
I was probably gonna be

a burden to crew
and everyone here,

but they're actually
putting me to work.

I hate that it
happened this way,

but I'm thinking that this
might actually turn out

to be best for me and
for us in the long run.

- Correct, unfortunately, none
of the second batch survived.

That was my fear.

Are you sure?

And why is the climb
up not an option again?

Okay, you've got to
level with me, Jim.

Is there any way I
can take his place?

Because Hyperion can orbit
the capsule around Mars

and send up a pilot
from the colony,

but how do you expect me to...

Okay well, I..

I need you to walk me
through every option.

Every single possibility.

There's no easy way to say this.

The carbon dioxide scrubber
is damaged permanently.

The lithium hydroxide canisters
were only ever meant to be

a temporary solution.

We only have enough oxygen
on board for two people.

I've asked David to
accelerate his research

and he's managed
to get his algae

produce enough for one more.

- What are you saying.

- We can't make it to Mar
on with Michael on board.

We'll end up asphyxiating
on carbon dioxide

a few weeks before we land.

I mean,

this ship was ever
built for two,

and Hyperion started to
take a chance pushing

and push it to three, but
it just can't handle four.

- Okay, I've been
thinking about this

and all we gotta do is get
to the colony on Mars, right?

Then CO2 isn't the issue.

We could just vent it out

and lower the
atmospheric pressure.

What we need is oxygen.

We could use a pre-breathing
oxygen cylinders or water.

We could just split
oxygen out of that.

- We don't have enough, that
would buy him days, not months.

- Maybe a resupply mission.

If it was unmanned...

- We're moving too
fast where we supply.

The Kingfisher is the biggest
rocket they can build.

- Okay, but, there's
a giant tank up there

that was full of liquid
oxygen for the launch.

There must be something left.

- Oh there's no way
to tell from here,

we can't just reel
in the tethers

with the Kingfisher attached.

- So we climb up and check.

- Climb the tether?

All the way, that's 450 meters.

- It wouldn't be full gravity.

- Look, Michael was on
board when we launched,

so he used our extra
oxygen and fuel.

We barely had enough
to make it to here.

Climbing up would mean risking
damaging the solar panels,

severing the power cables,
even falling off the ship.

Hyperion looked into it.

I can't risk both of your
lives for the possibility

that you could save him.

- There must be something
we can do, anything.

- Guys, this is not a
call for a solution.

The entirety of
Hyperion is down there

trying to figure this out.

I'm only telling you this

because I need you to
be mentally prepared

for what's gonna happen.

- So how much time
does he have left?

- I'll talk to him today.

Give him a few days.
- No, hold on.

You gonna talk to him today?

What are we gonna do, ask him
to walk out of the airlock.

Okay, exactly.

How much time do we have
before it's too late.

- Technically, 20 days.

- Okay, then we
should take that time.

- No, we need as much of that
margin of error as possible

in case of anything
else happens.

- Margin of error?

What hypothetical
situation could be worse

than the one we're in right now?

- Worse case scenario
is he still dies,

but we die along with him.

- How?

- What's left of the algae

is hanging on by
a thread as it is.

- So you're fine, just
giving up on a person

because the risk--

- Zoe, realistically
every day he's still here

it's a danger to all of us.

I am telling you, Hyperion has
anyone with a PhD down there

and they're trying
to work this out.

- And they're not here.

And maybe we can think of
something that they haven't.

- They built the ship.

They have one-to-one
replicas of the MTS.

They know every
inch of this place.

- They didn't know
Michael was in here.

- Come on Zoe, that's
not the same thing.

- 20 days, Commander.

If there's really
nothing we can do,

we have to take someone's life.

Is it unreasonable to
just take that time

and make sure we've
gone over everything

- 10 days, that's it.

- Commander, with all--

- No, we can spare 10 days.

- Okay, okay.

And what are we tell
Michael in the meantime?

- Look, we were
chosen to be here.

We've been trained
psychologically and
otherwise he hasn't.

He can't contribute to any of
this in any meaningful way.

So I think the best
course of action

is to just keep this
between us, understood?

- Yes Commander

- David.

- Yes, understood.

- So how is your new
assignment coming.

- It's fine.

- Okay.

- Jim, for their sanity,
they need to try this.

What are you talking about?

The mission is shot.

We have a...

We have a five-month trip there.

Plus the trip back.

I still need this crew to be
able to perform critical tasks.

No, they cannot do that if
they are devastated by guilt.

Well, I'm taking the 10 days.

- Commander it's
been three days.

Is Hyperion still trying
to figure something out?

- Yep.

Go ahead.

- Wouldn't they already know

if there was some
way to save him.

- I know how you feel,

but it's not the
directive at the moment.

- We're endangering ourselves.

The longer we take
the harder it will be

when we're forced to
take the final step.

- Put your arms up.

- Sure.

I was an apartment fire.

I was nine years old.

I guess it had happened
in the place below us.

And I was sharing
a room with Ava.

She was

just a baby.

It got pretty bad in there,

just before our dad
managed to get us out.

- That's brave.

- Yeah.

- He didn't make it?

- No.

Ava and I, we bounced
around a lot after that.

But we always stuck together.

She gave me this bracelet.

- Sweet.

- That's me and that's her.

- That's cute.

- You know I actually
became a legal guardian.

That's why it's like so hard

for me to not be there for her.

- Can we talk?

- Hey.

Yeah, sure man.

- I have something very
difficult to tell you.

- Okay.

- The CDRA is
destroyed beyond repair

and even with every
safety measure we have,

there's no way for
all of us to survive.

We've known for three days now.

Hyperion is that people
working around the clock

on the problem since then.

Zoe, the Commander and I,

we tried everything we
could to figure out a way

but mathematically,

because you here everyone
on board with suffocate

before we ever made it to Mars.

Every day you're with us
presents a danger to the crew

and to the entire mission.

I have to be honest.

I was explicitly forbidden
to tell you any of this.

- Why?

- Zoe convinced Barnett to
exhaust our safety margins,

to try and save you.

To try and figure something out.

- Isn't there anything
we can figure out?

Is there?
- No.

Hyperion would
already know by now.

This would be painless?

And you would just fall asleep.

I'm sorry Micheal.

- Hey, Ava.

I know this transition hasn't
been the easiest for you.

And it's harder for
me to know that.

I gotta face the fact that

I'm not gonna be there with
you every step of the way,

But you're tough.

Tougher than I'll ever be.

You know, I met some really
incredible people here.

I mean, they're smart,

caring,

driven.

They're the best
at what they do.

And I see so much
of you in them.

I gotta go, but...

I love you.

- Michael?

Are you okay?

Michael?

You don't have to do this?

- There's nothing else to do.

- We don't know that.

- Look, I know you
fought for me, okay?

But this is different.

This is hopeless, you know?

- It isn't.

Can I tell you something?

This happened like 12 years ago.

I had this summer job.

I was supposed to be just
keeping an eye on this beach.

I wasn't a lifeguard,
just a watch.

'Cause there were signs all
over this sand that said,

"No Swimming."

I mean, "Danger, no swimming."

So I just thought I
was gonna read all day.

And

there were these drunk guys

that would always hang
out by the bonfire nearby.

And I see a guy in the water

and his buddies won't wake up

and they're passed
out on the sand.

He's just

quietly drowning

by himself out there.

And I immediately, I call it
in and I don't get a response.

And...

I mean the tides are strong.

I jump in and when I get to
him, I'm already exhausted.

And I try and to keep
his head above the water

and I'm there for five
minutes longer and longer.

Then I start to lose him.

And suddenly I felt
myself being picked up

and somebody grabbed both of
us before we slipped away.

And they just row us to
the beach and that's it.

- How did you know
someone was coming?

- I didn't.

I didn't.

- We got some time and
that's a last resort.

I'm not giving up on you.

Yeah.

- Yeah

- Okay.

What did you do, David?

- Zoe.

- What the hell did you do?

- Whoa, whoa, whoa, to Michael?

- No, he didn't fuckin'
kill himself, David.

That's what you
wanted, isn't it?

You had no right to
disclose anything.

And you especially had no
right to go into my lab

and steal my medication
for something like this.

- I was trying to protect us.

- Barnett gave us 10 days.

- Yes, and using all that
time is putting us at risk.

What don't we get
about this, Zoe?

We are already doing everything
we can to try and save him.

There's nothing else.

I'm just trying to salvage
what's left of this mission

and that includes you.

Michael, Michael died
the moment we took off.

- You wanted to get rid
of him three days ago.

You weren't even trying
to figure this out.

- Not even trying.

I destroyed all of my research.

This, this right here.

This is the only thing
keeping us alive right now.

My last three years of
training are now meaningless.

My next two years of
experimentation are gone.

You of all people should know

how much this work means to me,

and I gave it all up
to try and save him.

What the hell have
you done, Zoe?

What have you done?

- How do we know if there's
enough oxygen up there?

- We don't, but
we're out of options.

So these are what we used
to climb the tethers.

Clamp it on, get some leverage.

You have to keep pressure

on the handle as
you're pulling up

otherwise it'll just slide down.

You wanna try it?

I know it's I know
it's counterintuitive

but you have to lift
this leg with this arm.

Right side, then, yeah.

You're gonna be feeling
less and less gravity

the closer you get
to the solar panels.

So when you climb the tethers,

it'll get easier the
higher you go, okay?

- Okay.

- It's okay, it' okay,
it's okay, you're okay.

Just start over, let's reset,
let's start over, we got it?

- I got it, I got.

- Yeah, do you
want to just reset?

- No.

Fuck.
- are you okay?

- Yeah, I'm good, I'm good.

- Commander,

I understand that your duty
is to protect your crew

and the risks that you've taken
by giving Micheal more time.

We were all put
in this situation.

We have to be willing to expand
more than just resources.

I know that climbing the
tether puts us at risk but,

I think we should put
ourselves at risk.

I wouldn't be able
to live with myself

if I didn't try everything
I could to save his life,

and David,

I need you to help me.

Michael, can't be the one that
called me tether, he tried.

- What do you mean?
- Michael knows.

David, I'm--
- I'll do it.

- What you'll do
it just like that?

- We need enough oxygen for two.

- Once you're out there,
you'll need to tap the LOX tank

and transfer as much as
you can into the canister.

You're not gonna know
how much is in there

until you connect the gauge.

Each of the canisters holds
enough for one person,

so obviously the hope is that
there'll be enough for two.

Now when you pierce the tank,

the connection's not
gonna be perfect.

So make sure any oxygen
that's leaking out

is pointed towards the back.

Guys, listen.

You two, never
trained for anything

with this much complexity.

So keep your cool,
over-communicate
and take your time.

Do not rush.

- Michael.

- I want you to know that I...

- It's okay.

We're good.

EV1, comm check.

- Comm check.

EV2 comm check.

- Good check.

Good.

You're gonna be feeling
full gravity on the roof.

A little over 200
meters to the of panels,

but the higher you go, the
less gravity you'll feel.

- Roger.

- Do not touch the tether

with the clamps is
carrying the power down

from the solar panels.

Loud and clear.

Don't climb the power tethers.

- Wow, the spinning is
so much worse out here.

- You gonna be okay?

- Yeah, yeah, I'll just
focus on the tether.

Hold on, Zo.

I need a break.

Status check.

- We're good.

It's starting to get
easier, theoretically.

- Speak for yourself.

- Try not to use your
upper body so much, okay?

- Okay.

MTS.

We have reached
the half way point.

Copy
EV2, you're coming into view.

Just take your time.

Take it really easy.

It's critical to stay away
from the photovoltaic panels.

We could lose power to the
entire ship, permanently.

- Roger.

I'm good, David are you ready?

- Ready.

Just let go,
I'll pull you in.

You all good.

- I'm good.

MTS, we're headed down
to the Kingfisher now.

- Copy that.

Okay,
hook yourselves back in,

before you're moving too fast.

- MTS, we're on the Kingfisher.

Great,
great to hear it, EV1.

- One, two, three.

Whoa, whoa, whoa, you're good.

- Okay, I'm heading down
to the Kingfisher now.

- You got this, Zo.

You all right, Zo?

- Fine.

I'm fine, I'm fine.

- Okay

- All right, I'm inside.

You're looking for

the liquid oxygen pipe
towards the back.

- I see it.

Great,
I will lead you every step.

- Tapping into the line now.

Copy.

- Okay, connection's in.

Okay, how good is the seal?

- It's definitely not 100%.

It's hard to tell how much
we're losing by sight.

Let's
just lose as little as possible.

- Roger, I'm ready to
check how much oxygen

we've got up here.

We're at 250.

We have enough to fill
up at least one cylinder.

Copy that, good so far.

- Come on.

we've more that
enough oxygen up here.

It's climbing.

Oh, fuck an A

- Yes.
- Still climbing.

- Okay, stay focused,

we've gotta get these
cylinders filled.

David, send the first one down.

- Copy, coming down.

On the way.

You enjoying the
view up there, David?

- Not funny, Zoe.

First
cylinder's full.

I'm uncoupling it now.

Still plenty of oxygen
left in the big tank.

- Ready when you're.

Coming out.

- Okay.

MTS, we have the first cylinder.

Great, copy that.

Second
cylinder is on its way.

- How's going in there Zoe?

- The tank's still
leaking, but it's all good.

Second canister filling up.

what's going on?

- We're getting a solar
storm warning, abort, EV1.

Abort EV2.

- Oh God.

How much time do we have?

20 ius.

- Zoe, come on let's go.

- No, we can't just
leave this here.

This is the oxygen for Micheal.

- We don't have much time,

you're gonna have to leave it.

It's
a coronal mass ejection.

The radiation is
just gonna be deadly.

You need to head back in now.

Zoe, come on.

Zoe.
- I'm coming.

- Come on, Zoe we gotta go.

- I'm out, I'm climbing.

- Oh Jesus.

Let me clip you in.
- All right.

Thank you.
- Okay, I'm headed up.

- Zoe, David, status check.

- We're about a quarter of
the way back to the MTS.

- I'm dying here, Zo.

- It's gonna start
getting easier, come one.

Eight minutes to go.

- Micheal.
- Yeah.

- Close the shutters.
- Got it.

- Stay back there.

How far are you two.

- About to cross
the solar array.

- Go ahead.

I'll be right behind you.

- Oh shit.

Zoe,

Zoe, can you hear me?

- I can't slow down.

Clip back into the tether.

Zoe, you're moving too fast.

Clip back in.
- I can't, I can't.

- Zoe.

- Zoe.

- David, David, it's gone.

David, it's gone.

- Come one, let's go,
let's go, I got you.

Try get up.

Okay.

Let's go.

Look,

we've still got a full
tank leaking up there.

We're gonna lose it.

If we can get to it

the three of us
can still make it.

Right now the storm
is lethal out there.

Maybe we can wait it out.

How long is the
storm gonna last?

- Hours.

- I can go.

- Micheal.

Why do you wanna mate?

You don't have the trainings.

- If you don't make it
back, one of us dies too.

- I'm willing.
- I'll go.

I can do it.

I can do it.

Yeah,

I can do this.

- Wait.
- David,

I can't let you do this.

So make it back home.

Go have a kid and send
them to Yale, okay?

- Wait Zoe, I...

- No, Zoe, I'm sorry.

- I know, I know.

- I wish I could do it.
- I know.

I know.

I
applied to the HARP program

because I thought it
would be a funny story

to get rejected by Hyperion.

But now I realize that this
one of those rare opportunities

that could truly
give my life meaning

beyond anything I could imagine.