All language subtitles for The Fugitive - 2x11 - Cry Uncle.EN

You and me are taking off
tonight.

I've got some gear for camping
and I hid it behind the gym.

We're going to the mountains.

You ran away before, Sean,
and you know that doesn't work.

This time it's gonna work.

I've got the keys
to the station wagon.

I've got you to drive.

We'll leave tonight,
as soon as it gets dark.

They won't even miss the car
till Monday.

Well, you are out of luck, son.

Give me those keys!

Look, I'd do anything
in the world for you

as a friend,
but not this way.

You double-crosser!

I hate you!

You're just like all the rest!

NARRATOR:

A QM Production.

Starring David Janssen
as Dr. Richard Kimble,

an innocent victim
of blind justice,

falsely convicted
for the murder of his wife,

reprieved by fate
when a train wreck freed him

en route to the death house.

Freed him to hide
in lonely desperation,

to change his identity,

to toil at many jobs.

Freed him to search
for a one-armed man

he saw leave
the scene of the crime.

Freed him to run

before the relentless pursuit
of the police lieutenant

obsessed with his capture.

The guest stars
in tonight's story:

Edward Binns,

Brett Somers.

ANNOUNCER:

After a while,

one town
is much like any other.

And even a man
running from the law

must pause occasionally for
the routine of everyday life.

But for Richard Kimble,

everyday life is anything
but routine.

Hey.

What's the matter?

I lost my quarter.

Boy, am I gonna get it.

Hey.

Is that it?

Yeah. Thanks.

All right, Gus,
give it back.

I'm warnin' you-

It's- It's not important.
It's just a quarter.

Gus didn't lose any quarter.

It's just an act he puts on
to get money out of people.

That's a pretty good act.

He's always doing things
like that.

Is he your brother?

Naw, she hates me.

We're from Valley Village.

Oh?

It's just outside of town.

It's a child care center,
like an orphanage,

only some of the kids
have parents.

I have to look after Gus
a lot.

Hey, what's going on?

I don't know.

It's the market.
They held up the market.

Move it down that way
to the left.

All right, everybody back!

Keep down!

You two men,

move in, span out.

They're out here somewhere.

Know what he looks like,
sarge?

They wore masks.
Just make sure nobody gets out.

5-7, 5-7, come in.

Cover the left over there,
cover the exits!

5-7, 5-7, come in.

Yeah, put Charlie on the horn
will ya?

Here. Tell him to get those men
down here.

Yeah.

Well, as far as we can tell,
three of them.

They're dangerous,
so be careful.

Mm-hm.
Was somebody really shot?

Yeah, the assistant manager
of the market was wounded.

My partner, Ray Weatherby,
he's dead.

Oh. Oh, I'm sorry.

Well,
we're covering every road.

State police
are sending men.

We're putting a copter
in the air

in case they try climbing out
of the valley.

We'll run 'em down. We'll run
'em down good and proper.

I hope so.

Well, kids, get in the car.

Hey, kids,
don't forget your laundry.

Here, and don't drop it
in the dirt.

Who's shoe is-?

Now, don't scream, Kathy.

You remember me, don't you?

At the Laundromat?

What're you doing here?

You one of the robbers?

No, Gus, I'm-

Well, I was with you when
that happened, remember?

But why'd you run away?

Why'd you hide in our car?

Well, Kathy, that's a little
hard to explain.

Look, I know you believe

that I'm not one of the men
that held up that store.

I know, but-

I-I'd better go.

Can you do me a favor?

Don't tell anyone about me.

You see, all I want to do
is get out of here and get away.

I won't bother anyone,
I promise.

We could tell them
you were with us.

No, that might not be any good.

You see, maybe they won't
believe you.

It would be better
if you just didn't say anything,

then nobody'd ask.

You see, Kathy, I'm a stranger,

and the police are looking for
the men that held up that store,

and they were strangers too,
and-

All- All I want to do
is just get away,

if you'll let me.

Thank you.

Sean, Sean!
Can't you knock?

MAN And assistant market
manager on the critical list.

A cordon of armed men
has completely encircled...

We were right near the market.
I could hear the shots.

"Pow, pow. "

And then this stranger hid in
the back of the car.

What stranger?

Come on, I'll show ya.

There he is.

Is he one of the robbers?

Naw, he's just scared, Sean.

He just wants to get away.

From the cops?

I guess.

Hey, we're not the cops.

He shouldn't be scared of us.

Maybe we can use him.

Hold up here.
Keep your eyes open.

Come on. I know where
you can hide.

Who are you?

Gus told me.
Now, come on.

In here, come on.

They always keep this locked,
so nobody'll be around.

The gardener's gone to Selby
for the day.

Thank you.

For what?

Helping me.

Don't worry about it, mister.

You'll be helping me.

We'll drag the area
house-to-house

if we don't turn up
with something soon.

Well, I'll double-check
with the counselors

and talk to the staff, but I'm
sure everybody's been alerted.

Try and keep the kids
out of town.

I'd hate to see any of them
in the way, in case of trouble.

All right. I'll, uh-
I'll do what I can.

Sean!

Sean.

I've been looking for you
all morning.

I've been around.

You know, uh, I didn't get
much sleep last night,

thinking about what happens
on Monday.

Mr. Kovaks, no one said you
had to lose any sleep over me.

Look, Sean,

you're not just another number
on a chart around here.

You are the only one you can
spoil things for.

I'll be okay.

They're gonna call you before
that committee on Monday.

Who cares?

I do, and I want you to.

And that's what they'll want,

to see that you really care
about something.

Now, you're wanted here, Sean,
but if you don't want to stay,

all you have to do is face them
the way you're facing me now.

You show them defiance and scorn
just one more time,

they're going to send you
to Big S,

because that's the only thing
they can decide.

You must be pretty sick,
you know that?

Doing this job just so you can
be a big man

around a bunch of little kids.

Hi. Sean said we should keep
you company.

He's supposed
to be right back.

Oh, he went to steal
some food for you.

We have to go in to eat lunch
pretty soon.

But, Kathy, I don't want him
to steal things.

It ain't any trouble.
It's fun.

The police have gone,
I think.

I saw the car leave.

What are all those other cars?

Oh, those are parents
and relatives.

Saturday's visiting day.

How long are you
gonna stay?

Till it gets dark.

Everybody out.

The gardener's back.

Sean, what'll we do?

Head him off.

Just keep him busy
so we can get out of here.

Come on.

Come on.

Hi, Constantine.

Hey, what kind of plants
are these anyway?

What kind of tools are these?

Hey, boy, I like the color
of that sack there.

I wonder why they didn't paint
that, uh, door over there

yellow, instead of green.
I think it would look better.

Where are we going?

My room.

There's already been
an inspection.

You'll be safe there
until tonight.

Look, I'd better
take my chances and go now.

You won't get as far
as the gate.

I'll call you,
and you start coming.

Okay.

Sean?

Who is your friend?

My Uncle Pat.

Miss Edmonds.

Well, this is quite a surprise.

Well, I thought
I'd pay Sean a visit.

She's my house mother.

Sean has mentioned you,

a bit incredibly, but, uh,

I'd like to have a talk
with you before you leave.

Is it all right if I show him
around in my room?

You can do anything you want
on visiting day, Sean,

but it's lunchtime.

Why don't you ask your uncle
to eat with us?

Okay.

Well, I've had
all sorts of jobs lately.

I-I guess Sean has kept you
pretty well informed.

No, Mr. Thomas.
In fact,

I didn't even know
you've been writing to Sean.

Well, I-I can remember starting
at least two letters, and-

I forgot to tell you,
Miss Edmonds.

When I took off and went home
a few months ago,

I found some letters.

Mister, are you really-?

Ow.
Shhh, Gus.

Don't interrupt Sean's uncle.

Hey, how about
some table manners?

What was it
you wanted to ask, Gus?

Oh, excuse me,
there's Mr. Kovaks.

Josh?
Mm-hm?

That man over there
is Sean's Uncle Pat.

Finally.

Listen, I haven't told him

that Sean is up for
committee discipline yet.

We'll see.

Sean, do you want
to introduce your uncle?

Well, sure.

Uncle Pat, this is Mr. Kovaks,
head counselor.

How do you do?

We never really expected
to see you.

Well, I, uh, just happened
to be in the neighborhood.

Would you make a point
of seeing me

before you take off again?

Mr. Kovaks,
I told you he'd come back.

Yes, well, uh, after lunch.

All right.

Is, uh, this all
you wanted to do?

Just take a walk,
show me the grounds?

No, the walk is for me,
Mr. Thomas.

I have to find some way to talk
to you without anger.

Am I that, uh, provoking?

You know he made you
into a substitute father.

He gave you more than most
fathers ever have.

How can you walk out
on a grieving child?

Well, I'm sorry about that.

No, no, don't say sorry to me.

That boy's life has been
kicked to pieces.

It's too late for sorry.

Is that the fault of one man?

Who you going
to blame it on? Fate?

His father is killed,
his mother dies,

that's God's fault?
Is that it?

Sometimes kids, uh,
twist things out of proportion.

Proportion?

You desert a boy while his
mother is dying,

at his most helpless moment,

and just because you come back,
he forgives you.

Oh, no, no, mister. That's-

That's loneliness
and desperation

out of all proportion.

Well, what's going
to happen to Sean?

Mm. Maybe you can tell me.

He's afflicted with
anti-social behavior.

The courts call it criminal,
but to me,

it's a disease
he caught from you.

If you don't help him now,

he's on his way to what
the kids call "Big S,"

the State Mental Hospital
at Selby.

Well, isn't that a little
drastic for a 12-year-old kid?

He's run away from
two foster homes.

From here, three times.
He fights with everybody.

He's incorrigible, Mr. Thomas.

He doesn't care.

He has never shed one tear.

Well, I'll-
I'll talk to the boy.

I'll see what I can do.

We have a couple
of empty rooms here.

Maybe you could stay
for a while.

I'm sorry.
I can't do that.

You'd better-

Go ahead.
You want to hit me?

Oh, yeah, big football hero.

You'd like it physical,
wouldn't you?

No, but I get the feeling that
you would, Mr. Kovaks.

You're looking for
some kind of punishment

because you failed with Sean.

You know, all of a sudden,
I get the impression

you're the intellectual type.

That's your option.

But Sean has always described
you as a moose, a muscle.

Star fullback in a high school
football team.

I played second string,
sat on the bench.

That was long before
Sean was born.

It's like you said,

he built me into something
important.

What are you doin' here?

Sean, I know what
you're planning.

How?

Why, it's not like spying.

If you get into any more
trouble,

they'll send you away for sure.

I heard Miss Edmonds and
one of the doctors talking.

You better not tell anybody,
you understand?

I-I wouldn't, ever.

You know how I-

We were gonna go steady.

Yeah, yeah, I know.

Sean, if you have to go,

take me.

You're all right here,
but moving around,

you'd just be a drag.

Please, Sean.

Bug off, will ya?

Lance, wait a minute.
Is there something wrong?

Gosh, yeah.

Two of the hold-up men were seen
on the other side of town.

Which means?
There were three of them.

That third man
could be in this area.

I'm bringing some extra men down
to this end of town.

I want you people here to be
extra careful.

Who said you could mess around
with my stuff?

I said you could come in here,
not mess around.

I'm sorry.

Hey, let me show you
something real neat.

See that great big lion over
there protecting his family?

Shut up, will ya, Gus.

I noticed that, yeah.

Animals, mister, just animals.

Hey, Sean,
tell him about old Toby.

Guy, that's a real neat story.

Who's Toby?

That's his dog. He ran away.

Not from me, he didn't.

Well, what happened?

Why do you care?

They wouldn't let me bring him,

so I sold him to an old man.

He wouldn't stay,
so he bit the old man.

Drew blood too.

Well, a dog's loyalty

sometimes depends
on what you do for him.

I fed him, that's all.

Bet the old man fed him.

But you gave him love.

Bologna.

I didn't have to give him
nothin'.

He was my dog and he knew it.

Shut up about my dog.

There's a cop outside.

You better stay here and do
exactly what I say,

because if you don't,
I'll tell him all about you.

Now, stay here.

Josh, why don't you get in?
We'll take a look around.

Sean.

I told you to stay in my room.

Sean!

Gus, what are you doing in here?

Sean.

Mr. Thomas, would you come
in here a minute, please?

Oh, Gus. You've broken
the rules before,

but you've never really cheated.

Come on, now,
what's going on here?

You know I always give credit
for people who tell the truth.

I don't believe that Gus
did this on his own.

I was just coming to tell you,
Miss Edmonds.

We were walking by and we saw
Gus climbing through the window.

Is that true, Mr. Thomas?

Oh, there's Mr. Kovaks
and the policeman.

Maybe somebody told them.

Josh, may I see you a minute,
please?

Gus, you know that oath
we took?

You understand, don't you?

But Josh, I just can't believe
this is Gus's fault.

Now Sean's beginning to involve
other people.

He needs firm discipline, now.

Gus, why did you have to get
into Miss Edmonds' office?

Was it money
you were after?

Mr. Thomas, how do you think
he managed to get in?

I wouldn't know.

A boy that age
would need help.

Did you climb in
by yourself, Gus?

Sergeant, this is Mr. Thomas,
Sean's uncle.

Oh, so you belong to
our little troublemaker.

He's made me earn my pay more
times than once.

I've been hearing that.

We've been double-checking
the area for any strangers.

There's a manhunt on
for three killers,

but I guess you know that.

Any luck?

Well, we figure they're laying
low until dark.

But we'll get 'em.

Josh, anything I can do?

No, I think I'll just take Gus
into my office

for a little
private conversation.

Gus.

Don't worry.

He won't squeal on you.

Yes, but you would,
wouldn't you?

Yes, I would.

I used to care about you, Sean,

but it's hard to go on caring
about someone so selfish.

Miss Edmonds, I think-.
Mr. Thomas,

I have 20 children
to protect.

Most of them are nice, sweet,
cooperative youngsters like Gus.

I happen to think this boy
is a bad apple.

Now, I know it's because nobody
ever cared about him,

but it's too late now
to cure it with loving kindness.

He needed firm,
consistent discipline,

and he never got it.
Not even here.

Sean, I think the Big S
is the only place for you,

and I'm gonna do my best
to see that you go there.

Mister?

I saw you in there.

What's gonna happen to Sean?

I don't know, Kathy.

Kathy, you know
I'm not Sean's uncle.

It's not going to be long before
they realize that.

I think I-

I just better go.

I know. I just-

What Miss Edmonds said,

that's where Sean belongs,

Big S.

Kathy,

you can help him,

if you could just get him
to tell the truth

about what happened
to Gus.

He'd never listen to me.

Anyhow, I don't care.

Are you sure you don't care?

Sean and-

And Gus are planning
to run away tonight.

That's why Sean's
been helping you,

'cause he needs you
for something.

For what?

I don't know.

I-I told you, I don't care.

He'll get caught

and they'll send him away.

I don't care.

I got the impression
that you and Sean

were sort of special friends.

Sean's nothing but

a big, fat drag.

Put the magazine down, Sean.

Put the magazine down, Sean.

Now, pick it up and put it
on that table.

You're gonna get tough with me?

Now, Kathy tells me that there's
something you want my help with.

Dumb girl.

Now, if you want my help,
you'll give me the respect

and the courtesy
to listen to me.

I don't respect you.

You've done something wrong.

You're on the run.

Respect.

Yes, Sean, I'm on the run.

I was convicted of something
I didn't do.

The man who really committed
the crime ran out on me.

And you took the rap?

Mm-hm. It's a lot like what's
happening to Gus, right now.

What am I, his father?

I mean,
he's gonna get another lecture,

make another visit
to the head shrinker.

Anyhow, isn't that
how it happens?

The big guys sell out
the little boys?

You ought to know
better than me.

Listen, Sean,
nothing's all one way.

Go ahead and talk.

You're still gonna do
what I say,

'cause you know I'll turn you
in if you don't,

and you're scared.

Yes, I'm scared,

but I'm used to that, Sean.

What really frightens me is
what's going to happen to you.

Don't give me that.

You don't care about anyone
but yourself.

You wouldn't help me for a
second if I didn't force you to.

Maybe I would,
maybe I wouldn't.

You're never gonna know that,
are you?

You know, helping kids
used to be my profession.

I was a pediatrician.

A what?

Doctor for children.

Hey,

that's great.

If I get sick or something-

You're not kidding me now?

No, I'm really a doctor.

Well, if that isn't lucky.

'Cause you and me
are leavin' tonight.

I got some gear for camping
behind the gym.

We're taking off
for the mountains.

You ran away before, Sean,
it didn't work.

Yeah, but it will this time.

I got the keys
to the station wagon

and I've got you to drive.

We'll leave tonight as soon
as it gets dark.

They won't even miss the car
till Monday.

I was gonna take Gus along,
but he's too little, anyway.

What about Kathy?

Who needs her?

But she's a friend.

Sean, she looks up to you.
She thinks you're about

the greatest thing
that ever happened.

You know, the way you feel about
your Uncle Pat.

What are you gonna do? Run out
on her like he ran out on you?

Oh, who cares about her?

What does she ever do for me?

All I need is you
to drive that car.

Well, you are out of luck, son.

Give me those keys!

Look, I'd do anything in the
world for you as a friend,

but not this.

You better give me those keys
or you're gonna be sorry.

I'm your Uncle Pat, remember?

You told everyone that.

Now all I have to do
is walk out that door.

You double-crosser.

I hate you!

You're just like all the rest.

Sean.

Mr. Kovaks.

Sean, what's wrong?

I got something to tell you.

What is it? Well, go on.
What is it?

It's my Uncle Pat.

Yes, what about him?

Well, he's not my uncle.

I never seen him before today.

Have you seen Sean anyplace?
He's gone.

Where?

I saw him climbing over
the fence, about 20 minutes ago.

He's probably headed for town.

If they catch him off grounds
without permission, they'll-

I know.

He-
He told Mr. Kovaks about you,

that you weren't his uncle.

Yeah, I thought he would.

You're not going to
take the car?

Yes, Kathy.

I'll leave it
where it can be found.

If you have any idea
where he might've gone, Gus,

you tell me, for his sake.

I don't know,
Mr. Kovaks, honest.

We made a pact.

Kathy won't tell me anything,
Josh,

but the station wagon's gone.
Kathy, dear-

Now, listen, I want both of you
kids outside and don't go way.

Come on, come on.

For heaven's sakes,
call the police.

They didn't leave together.
I'm sure of that.

I'm not thinking about them.
I'm thinking about you.

Now, there's a proper thing
to do. Now, do it,

before you ruin your career.

That boy needs discipline, even
if he doesn't need protection.

Oh, please, please,
call the police.

You're right.

Your reasons are mostly wrong,

but you're right.

Sean.

Now, stop fighting.

Will you stop
fighting everyone?

Just what's it to you?
Just what's it to you?

It's a lot to me.
I got my neck out a mile.

Why'd you stop me?

You're headed for more trouble

than you can possibly
understand, Sean.

What's so bad about
trying to get away

from a bunch of double-crossers?

They caught you before, Sean,
they'll catch you again.

They haven't caught you.

No, they haven't caught me,

and I've been double-crossed
too.

But a lot of people
have helped me.

Now, I'm not just running away
to play.

I'm trying to find
the man that killed my wife.

I'll bet they let you go
to her funeral.

Yes.

Well, not me.

Not my mom's or my dad's.

They said I-
They said I could,

but then they said it was over.

They said I was too young.

Uncle Pat said
wait until he got a drink,

and he'd buy me a new bicycle.

What a bunch of double-crossers.

Look, Sean, you-

You can't blame people
for dying.

And if you go on blaming
everyone

for what your Uncle Pat did,

you're never gonna find out

if anyone wants
to be your friend.

Okay, let's say we are friends.

If I stay with you,

if you don't get caught,
neither would I.

I'll do this much for you.

I'll do for you
what I can't do for myself.

What?

Take you back.

You liar!

Double-crosser!
Now, stop it.

Now, stop it, I don't want
to hurt you. Now, stop it.

Okay, what're you gonna do?

I'm gonna take you back
to Valley Village.

That's a lie.

You wouldn't dare go back.

Come on.

You got to be crazy.

Now, Sean,

you were right about me.

I was like all the rest.

Somebody's got to prove it
to you,

and not just with words.

Let's go.

Run. Make a run for it.

It's too late for that now.

We'd like to have a talk
with you, mister.

Go back to your room,
Sean.

Do it, Sean. We're gonna take a
little ride down to the station.

Good luck on Monday.

Uncle Pat, stop.

Stop.

Let go, son.

I won't let you.
He is my uncle.

I lied, I lied.

Hold him.

Uncle Pat, no. No.

Please! Please!

Glen, let him go.

I thought you said
you wanted him checked out?

Oh, that call
finally came through.

I'm sorry, Mr. Thomas,

but after what Sean said,
I had to check you out.

What about the car?

He borrowed it to take
his nephew for a ride into town.

It's all right with us,

but you should have asked
permission first.

Well, I'm sorry about that.

Everything's all right, then?

Yes, fine, fine.

Well, I've still got
important things to do.

We got two of those men, but I
got that third joker

to run down yet.

You didn't happen to, uh,

run into a short,
stocky character, light hair?

No.

We'll get him.
Good night.

Kathy, Gus. Come in here
out of that night air.

Mr. Thomas is not gonna go off
without saying goodbye to you.

Uncle Pat,
are you going to stay?

No, Kathy.

Mr. Kovaks, can he stay just
till Monday?

Monday?

Well, yeah. If the committee
calls me in,

I feel like I'll need some help.

Sean, does that mean you'd
really like to stay with us?

Well, I don't want to go
to Big S.

I think you'll find
the committee

pretty easy to talk to
if you're sincere.

Uh, Mr. Thomas.

Come on, Kathy.

Before you, uh-

You see,
I never met this Uncle Pat,

but before Sean came here
I checked him out.

There was a string of arrests:
drunk, assault, theft.

Tonight, that call.

He's serving a three-year term
at Joliet.

I don't know who you are,

and I guess
I don't want to know.

Thanks.

I'll get the car.

Goodbye, kids.

I'm going to miss you.

Me too.

Sean.

You'll write me?

I'll write to you, Sean.

Sean.

For Richard Kimble, there is
still no end to his flight.

It could come tomorrow,
or next year,

or never.

But tonight, Richard Kimble
is almost content,

for having helped find a home,
and an end to running

for another fugitive.