All language subtitles for Sea Patrol S05E08 Lifeline 1080p AMZN WEB-DL DDP2 0 H 264-DarkSaber (1)_track3_[eng]

Thank you.

Thank you so much for
answering our mayday.

You recorded multiple
electrical failures on board.

Is the vessel seaworthy?

I have no idea.

Right, do you
wish to evacuate?

Yeah, yeah, I do.

I'm not sure about him, though.

Hi.

Jack Henty.

Thanks for your
assistance, Mike.

The world can be a lonely place
when you're in a submarine.

You managed to surface, I see.

Yeah, Jack was amazing.

I didn't think we were
going to make it, actually.

I'm-- I'm Tracey
McQueen, by the way.

And Nord is a research sub?

Yes, a two man mark 4.

Might not be new, but it's
got a very good safety record.

I'm sure whatever's
wrong is fixable.

Jack, we could have died.

Come on, Tracey, it was
just an electrical short.

You, uh, you don't have a
sparky on board, do you?

Ha.

No, you're not going to
get me in that thing.

Wow.

Two people can actually
survive this thing eh?

Five days at a time.

Marine scientists
are a strange breed.

Problem's in here.

OK, let's take a look.

[creak]

[bubbling]

What's going on?

What was that?

Oh get back, move back!

2 DADS: Whoa, whoa,
don't give me that look.

You're supposed
to be the expert.

JACK: Hold on, we're going down.

[deep breathing]

God.

[music - theme, "sea patrol"]

[gunshot]

[gunfire]

[gunshots]

[explosion]

Hammersley to Nord,
are you receiving, Nord?

Over.

[static]

I've tried, VHF/UHF
but no response.

Was the radio buoy
deployed when it sank?

Tracer said that
it was deployed

during the first
emergency, but no one

recalls seeing it on the
surface when we got here.

So we don't even know
if they can hear us.

If they're alive,
if they manage

to deploy the radio buoy, it
might be too deep to receive.

All I know is I'm
getting nothing now.

Well, they could
still be alive

if the ship's still intact.

Jack gave us the
strong impression

the vessel was sound.

Yeah, I know.

I know.

It's just, look, Jack's
just really keen for us

to finish our job.

I mean, we're both
scientists, but he's

the glass half full type.

What type of person are you?

Well, I'm the pragmatic one.

I mean, you wouldn't get me
down there without a team

of experts giving it the OK.

What was the
purpose of your dive?

Uh, it's a
government sponsored

dive collecting samples.

Look, I'd, um, I'd
like to use your radio

to inform my mother ship.

That won't be possible.

We're in a Naval
emergency situation.

I've initiated a
communications lockdown.

There's no traffic outside
our procedural essentials.

Sorry.

MAN [OVER RADIO]: You need
any assistance, we're here.

XO: Your assistance
won't be required,

but we appreciate the offer.
Thank you.

Over.

What have we got.

Vessel arrived about three
minutes ago in response

to the original mayday.

Tangaroa 3 out of Townsville.

MAN [OVER RADIO]: You sure?

Yes, very sure.

And we need to keep this
area clear for arriving

rescue vessels, so we would
appreciate you moving on.

Over.
MAN [OVER RADIO]: Roger that.

Out.

Sorry, is it possible I
could get a lift on that boat?

Well, I've got to communicate
with the outside world somehow.

I mean Jack has relatives.

They'll be concerned.

Once again I apologize.

You'll be required to stay
and make a formal statement.

Sir, we need to
check the echo sounder

and locate the exact
position of that sub.

Good idea.

X, have we marked the last
surface coordinates of the sub?

Yes, sir.

Let's make a slow
sweep over that position.

Steer 2-7-0.

Steer 2-7-0.

Tell us when, X.

100 meters, sir.

Course 2-7-0.

Slow to 500.

[beeping]

Here we go.

OFFICER: Right on the money.

Sitting on the bottom
about 70 meters.

Way to deep to dive.

What is that?

Never seen that before.

Seismic activity?

It looks like something
coming to the surface.

There he is.

Man in the water, man and
the water, man in the water.

Break 4-5.

Yeah, keep it coming.

Easy.

Right, let's get him in.

Right, I ned some help.

1, 2, 3.

Let's get this off him quick.

Won't have much air.

2 Dads?

2 Dads?

So where's 2 Dads?

It was mayhem down there,
I barely got out myself.

I realize you've been
through a traumatic time,

but the safety of my crew
member is paramount to me.

He's dead.

We were accessing
the escape suits.

I was in the escape hatch
when there was an explosion,

we were both thrown around.

I could see through the port.

He was unconscious and bleeding.

I couldn't get back
in, so I surfaced.

He was in a bad way.

He wasn't going to make it.

So he just left him?

Well, I was in the
escape hatch already.

I couldn't get back in.

Was the sub taking water?

No, but I think the
ballast tanks had vented

because of an electrical fault.

You've placed my crew
member in a life threatening

situation here, Mr. Henty.

Had I realized that--

No one could have known.

I'm sorry.

Well, 2 Dads might
still be alive.

And unlike you, I'm not
just going to leave him.

Sir, I think we
should shut down

the engines, turn off
anything electrical,

anything that makes any noise.

I want to head down to the
hull and take a listen.

You think we might hear
something from the submarine?

Sound travels for
miles through water.

It's worth a shot.

Closing down port engine.

We need bilge pumps off, too.

Deactivating bilge
pumps now, sir.

Any washing machines or
dryers running laundry,

they'll need to
be shut down, too.

Exhaust fans in
the galley, charge.

I can close them down
from up here, ma'am.

Very good.

Shut down.

[powering down]

[silence]

[thump]

Shh.

[WHISPERING] Sorry.

[creaking]

I just-- I mean if you're
right I just wanted to be--

Yeah, I know.

I understand.

I just need you to be quiet.

This is--

Shh.

[distant bang]

What was that?

[banging continues]

Is that--

[banging continues]

He's alive.

[laughing]

[banging]

[knocking]

[banging]

What does that mean?

His Morse code is terrible.

I don't understand what
he's trying to say.

I'll tell the CO.

[three knocks]

[three bangs]

Maxine, I hope you've
got some good news

about that rescue submersible.

WHITE [OVER RADIO]:
It's en route,

but it's at least
four hours away.

That's a long time for 2 Dads.

WHITE [OVER RADIO]: That's
how long it's going to take.

I'll keep you updated.

Understood.

Thanks.

Sir, these rescue submersible,
it is capable of docking

with this type of sub?

Yes, according
to the schematics

that shouldn't be a problem.

NAVCOM contacted
the manufacturer

who sent these through?

You won't believe this.

Look at that.

FLYNN: What?

The radio buoy cable.

The specs say it's
50 meters long.

It's a pity it's not
20 minutes longer.

Because the sub's sitting
on the bottom of the ocean.

And 2 Dads is 70 meters down.

Where's Jack?

He's in the ward room.

You told me my
crewman was dead.

Obviously I was wrong.

I'm not getting the
full story here, am I?

What the hell went
on down there?

Sir.

I think that we
should charge him.

Section 14?

Yeah.

We've got enough evidence
already, we can go--

You can't do that.

Oh yes we can.

Section 14 gives us wide
ranging powers at sea.

You want to test it?

All right.

We were getting ready
to evacuate the sub.

One of the escape
suits was ripped.

I don't know how, maybe
in the initial emergency.

We fought over the good suit.

I hit him.

He fell backwards, hit his head.

So he was unconscious?

And you just left him.

Well, it's easy to
judge me from here.

He would have done
the same thing.

There was a way out
for only one of us.

You think I like
myself for this?

You'll be confined to
[inaudible] for the duration

of this voyage.

Now I need to know, was
the radio buoy deployed?

Yes, yes, Sparky and I
tried the radio repeatedly.

Obviously we were too deep.

But the radio.

Is it still activated?

Yes, most of the systems
are still functioning.

Thanks for playing
along with section 14.

It sounded good,
whatever it means.

Anything happens to
2 Dads, I promise you

that man is history.

[knocking]

[banging]

Come on, Ro.

We bang all day.

Ballast pump.

[inaudible] ballast.

Sub must go up.

[beeping]

[zap]

Or not.

[knocking]

[banging]

[knocking]

[banging]

[knocking]

[banging]

How's it going?

[knocking]

Well, I tap.

[banging]

And 2 Dads taps.

At least he knows we're here.

[knocking]

[whirring]

What's that noise?

Well, that's why I came down.

We have to start the engines.

Sorry, Robert.

The current's been
pushing us too

far away from the [inaudible]

Right, well, that'd be good if
I could explain that to 2 Dads.

We need to be at
the right coordinates

to facilitate this rescue.

Sir, RO is right.

2 Dads is completely cut off.

He has no idea what is going on.

I understand.

There's no way we
can meaningfully

communicate with him.

His radio buoy is 20 meters
too deep to receive a signal.

It's only 20 meters down,
so a diver could get to it.

We could get diver to attach
coaxial cable to the radio

buoy, we can build an antenna
and float it on the surface

directly above him.

Is that doable?

Yeah.

Yeah, the antennas easy enough.

It's just a circle
of coax cable.

Held on the surface by floats.

Get started.

OK, now we probably will have
to purloin some coax cable from

non-essential radio systems.

- When you say purloin?
- Steel.

Borrow.

Borrow.

To be replaced
afterwards, no damage.

Fine.

Do it.

Mids.

Hey, that looks good.

Yeah, I hope so.

So these go around
the perimeter.

Yeah, yeah,
they're meant to be

evenly spaced around the thing.

Uh, the boss wants
to know how long.

Just tell him that's
a very good question.

You asked to
see me, Mr. Henty?

Yes.

Look, I keep thinking
about your man down there.

So do I.

Well, I feel bad about
how things turned out.

He's going to be rescued, right?

Is there a point to this?

I want you to know exactly
what's at stake here.

Also why I wanted to
keep the sub working.

The whole enterprise that's been
somewhat secret for a reason.

This is it.

What am I looking at?

It's a form of anthozoa.

Subspecies of coral,
it's so rare we

haven't got a name for it yet.

Hey, I heard you'd
released Jack--

did you take the specimen?

Just.

Oh, thank god.

I'm sorry, what's
so special about this?

Its medical properties.

Initial trials have proved
it dissolves arterial plaque.

Could help end heart disease.

If it works, that
would make this one

of the most valuable
naturally occurring

medicines in the world.

That's right.

I appreciate your honesty.

This isn't worth the
life of my crewman.

[gasping]

[creaking]

Oh no.

[breathing]

Focus.

Looks good, Ro.

- Thank you.
- Real good.

Got cable.

You pass me the ring.

[splash]

OK, drop it in.

[hiss]

Go.

[bubbles]

That's good.

You know whatever happens,
we're doing what we can, right?

This'll work, Charge.

Yep.

It's done.

So, moment of truth?

RO: HMAS Hammersley,
to submersible Nord.

Do you recieve me?

Over.

[static]

HMAS Hammersley to
submersible Nord.

Are you receiving?

Over.

[static]

You know-- doesn't matter.

What?

Well, at that depth
he may have decided

that the radio was useless and
turned it off to save power,

maybe.

HMAS Hammersley
to submersible--

2 DADS [OVER RADIO]:
Calling Hammersly,

Nord calling Hammersley,
can you hear me?

We can hear you.

2 Dads?

[laughing]

Thank god for that.

You had us a
bit worried there.

Listen, Ro.

I was hit.

We're aware of that, 2 Dads.

I'm running low on oxygen, Ro.

Breathing is getting hard.

When are you getting
out of here, Ro?

We have a rescue submersible
en route ETA three hours.

Sir, these schematics.

I have the air
purification system.

And here's the entire electrics.

So if air quality is
an electrical issue,

we might be able to
work it out from here.

Quick as you can.

Ro.

Yeah.

2 Dads.

Sir?

FLYNN: We have a sub specs here.

We're going to try and locate
the oxygen problem for you.

Over.

2 DADS: OK.

Prefer to get out though, sir.

That's clearly not possible
at the moment, is it, 2 Dads.

So just wait for the chief
engineer's report, OK?

Yeah, look, I'm going
to have to go somewhere

where I can concentrate.

Yeah.

RO, can you try to be
a little more sensitive

when you're talking to 2 Dads?

Because he's at the bottom
of the ocean on his own.

You know, he needs--

well he needs a friend.

And you've done a great
job, so you take a break.

Yeah.

Swain.

SWAIN: Yes, ma'am.

Take a break, go on.

2 DADS [OVER RADIO]: Ro?

You want a coffee, RO?

It's fresh.

No, I'll get my own later.

You don't like my coffee?

There's something that you do
to it, I'm not sure what it is,

but it just makes
it taste tinny.

Fine.

Remind me not to offer
you a brew, then.

Would you say that
I'm a sensitive person?

I don't think you
often put yourself

in other people's shoes, no.

Why would I want to do that?

Sometimes if you think about
what another person is going

through, you realize
you've experienced

similar emotions yourself.

So?

So it helps you to understand
how they might be feeling.

Helps you to be sensitive
to their needs at that time.

And you don't think
that I'm good at that?

Sometimes I think you're
so truthful it hurts.

But I think there's a
lot you don't share, too.

So if you want to
be more sensitive,

you may have to look
at changing that.

[nervous tapping]

Sir, I just got an
update from NAVCOM.

The rescue submersible
is still two hours away.

That's too late to help
2 Dads if his air runs out.

Yes, it is.

Someone should teach Bird how
to make a real cup of coffee.

What's the verdict, Charge?

I think the problem's with
the sub's CO2 scrubbers.

Just give me another
five minutes.

Just get it right.

Can't afford not to.

OK.

Oh.

What is-- what is this?

No!
RO: What?

CHARGE: Come on, come
on, don't do this.

Oh!

What's happening, Charge?

I have no idea.

One minute it was
there, now it's gone.

Did it crash?

I think it's worse than that.

We can't get it back.

[keyboard tapping]

OK.

OK, it's gone.

I just have to download the
specs again from NAVCOM.

We can't.

Sorry?

We don't have any internet.

Are you sure?

We used to coax cable to
build a floating antenna.

It was the most expendable.

Without that information,
we can't save 2 Dads.

You've got to
think of something.

HMAS Hammersley
to submersible Nord.

I've got good news and bad news.

Oh, jeez, just good
news, Robert, come on!

We-- we can't help
you just yet, 2 Dads.

There's technical issues.

2 Dads, are you there?

Not going anywhere,
am I, Robert?

I understand
how you must feel.

With respect,
Robert, no one could

possibly understand how I feel.

Robert?

Yeah, I'm here.

2 DADS: What if I
opened up the hatch?

I'm going to die anyway.

Might as well make
a swim for it.

2 Dads, you won't make it.

There's no-- there's
no way, you'll die.

You know we get what
we deserve, Robert.

RO [OVER RADIO]: What's
that supposed to mean?

Doesn't matter.

Lack of oxygen talking.

2 Dads, can I
tell you a story?

Captive audience, Ro.

When I was six years old, and
I was living with my father,

who was an alcoholic.

That's supposed to
make me feel better?

I-- I talked back
to him, or I'd, um--

I complained.

I can't even remember, but
he locked me in a wardrobe.

It was cold and dark, and for
a six-year-old it was horrible.

Um, what are you doing?

I'm pretty good with PCs.

I thought I'd take a look.

Right.

Because you're young
and you're the expert?

No.

Well, is it working?

Well, your basic
operating system's working.

All your files have
been corrupted, though.

Virus, maybe.

No, it's got state of the
art antivirus protection.

RYAN: I'm just telling
you what it looks like.

CHARGE: Wait a minute.

Maybe I can do it with these.

Maybe I can talk 2 Dads
through based on this notes.

Have you got enough there?

There and up here, yeah.

Out there.

I need to concentrate.

OK.

RO: I was bashing my
knee against the wardrobe

door so much that
the skin came off.

2 DADS [OVER RADIO]: They
did come for you, huh?

RO: No.

About-- god, I never--
when it was about three

I managed to get the wardrobe
door open, and I came out,

and he was a asleep.

I picked up the bottle that
he'd been drinking out of,

and I smashed him
over the head with it.

In the morning he didn't
remember anything.

He thought he'd fallen over.

My knee got infected
I've still got a scar.

I still hate the dark.

[gasping]

Robert.

Yeah, I'm here.

I panicked.

Jack and I, we fought
over the escape--

escape suits like kids.

I lost it.

I understand 2 Dads.

It's OK.

2 Dads?

Yeah, Ro.

Thanks.

[gasping]

OK, guess I'm as
ready as I'll ever be.

[gasping]

RO [OVER RADIO]: 2
Dads, we're ready to fix

your CO2 scrubbers, I'll
patch you through to Charge.

CHARGE [OVER RADIO]:
You there, 2 Dads?

Hey, big buddy.

You're going to tell me
how to rewire stuff, huh?

Hey, I'm the man
with the specs.

Yes, you are.

OK, we know that you've
got power to your radio,

so that's where we start.

Understood.

There's a junction box
under the radio desk.

I've got it.

You need to open that box.

See three lights in there?

Yep, I'm seeing them.

What color are they?

All green.

Good.

OK.

Um, go to the other
side of the room.

Halfway up the wall
there's another box.

I see it.

CHARGE: Open it.

Inside there's a series of
wires attached to terminals.

2 DADS [OVER RADIO]:
I've got it, Charge.

Disconnect the green one.

I've got it.

CHARGE: OK, the wire
that you've disconnected,

the other end of that is
under a panel to the left.

Sorry, wait.

It's to the right of you.

It's labeled electrical access.

I see it, Charge.

You need to open it.

It's the third green
wire from the top.

Grab it and pull it
through the conduit.

About four meters of it.

They've all been cut.

Say again?

2 DADS: All the wires, all cut.

I'm woozy.

There's scorch marks in there.

Cut wires that
close to each other,

that would have caused shorts
through the whole electrics.

2 DADS [OVER RADIO]: Charge?

I think this is where
the problem started.

These wires have been
cut deliberately.

Somebody just sabotaged
this ship, Charge.

2 Dads told us the wires
had definitely been cut.

And that did not
happen by itself.

Why would either of us
put our lives in jeopardy?

But your lives aren't
in jeopardy, are they?

It's only 2 Dad's
life at stake here.

I did not engineer this.

What would I gain?

The most expensive natural
medicine in the world?

Tracey.

Tracey?

She did it, to damage the sub.

To bring us to the surface.

Maybe.

We'll get her side
of the story, too.

But under the circumstances I
want that vial in the ship's

safe.

It's in my cabin.

After you.

It's not here.

Are you sure you left it here?

Yes, I put it here.

You were with me.

So was Tracey.

Ma'am.

Yeah.

Rubberneckers at
a road accident.

FLYNN: Swain, [inaudible]

Tangaroa 3, this is
Australian warship Hammersley,

are you receiving, over?

MAN [OVER RADIO]:
Receiving, over.

Why are you entering a
restricted zone when you were

ordered to stay clear, over?

MAN [OVER RADIO]:
We're returning

from our fishing trip.
Thought you might need our help.

Over.

You are hereby ordered
to stay clear of this area,

otherwise you'll
be escorted away.

Over.

MAN [OVER RADIO]: OK, keep
your shirt on, we're going.

Searched the entire ship.

We can't find her anywhere.

Sir, there's a
wet suit and scuba

gear missing from the lockers.

She could have had
access to my computer

when I left it in
the ship's office.

Sir, we're tracking
with Tangaroa 3,

I think you should see this.

Jack, take a look.

That boat didn't just
turn up out of nowhere

in response to the
original mayday.

Tracey planned all this.

She was going to use it to
get away with the sample.

Yes.

So simple.

She knew I'd never
leave the sub.

All that went wrong for Tracey
was that we turned up first.

All right.

Let's get a rib in the water.

They're too far away.

Just watch us.

Does manual
ballast thin adjust

mean what I think it means?

Yes.

It's worth a try.

Yes, it does, 2 Dads.

It manually opens and closes
the ballast tank air vents.

But the pressure could
make it impossible to move.

That you, Jack?

Yes.

Remind me to punch you.

I look forward to it.

Look, you can't get
the sub to surface

if those vents won't close.

Try closing them manually.

With the wheel thingy?

JACK [OVER RADIO]: Right,
that should close the vents.

Then try the pump again.

With the vents closed
the sub should rise.

[squeaking]

You there, 2 Dads?

Oh my god.

I can't.

I can't.

[clunking]

XO: Vessel on my port bow,
you are ordered to heave to.

Right, I can see it.

Let's go!

Just watch the deck.

Ma'am.

Move away.
Move away.

Come down.

You two, cut the engines.

Get your hands off me.

- Ma'am, stop resisting.
- What are you doing?

Get down.
Mind your head.

Ma'am, you're being charged
for the theft of the coral,

sit down.

And the theft of royal
Australian navy equipment.

I worked just as hard for
that sample as Jack did.

You shut up.

Don't say anything.

Where's the sample, ma'am?

I don't know.

Right, we're going
to have to search

the boat till we find it.

Bird, fly bridge.

XO: Do you work for
this drug company, sir?

You don't want to talk about it?

Start with this
compartment here.

Keep searching till we got--

who said you could come up here?

Sit down.

Wait, wait, wait,
wait, wait, give me that!

Don't drop it!

Sit down!

Next time you stand up, I'm
going to put cuffs on you!

Is this the drug
company who's been paying

you to betray your partner?

Well, it doesn't
really matter, does it?

It's over now.

Yeah, well, for you maybe.

We still got a man down there.

[gasping]

[squeaking]

[whirring]

XO: [inaudible] party will
escort them back to shore, sir.

Over.

CHARGE [OVER RADIO]:
Very good, X. The police

will be there to greet them.

See the rest of
you back here soon.

Yes!

Over there!

Over there!

OK, take us in!

DUTCHY: Watch out.

Arg.

Come on!

Son of a--

OK.

2 Dads?

2 Dads!

Anyone ever tell you you've
got a beautiful voice, Dutch?

Yeah!

[clapping]

Come here, buddy.

Got him?

Well done, buddy.

Good to see you in
one piece, 2 Dads.

Just wanted to say, I couldn't
have done without you guys.

It was pretty bad there
for a little while, sir.

Where's Robert?

Jeez, Ro.

You're not going to start
streaking to celebrate

my homecoming, are you?

No.

I haven't had a
shower in 48 hours.

You've a very
effective deodorant, Ro.

I tend not to exude odor.

Ro.

Thank you for--

Look, I need to apologize.

Apology?
No way.

Yeah, I told you a lie.

I made up that story.

I thought that you needed to
say something that would make

you think that I could relate.

I'm sorry.

No.

No, it's-- it's fine.

Thing is, I didn't--

I didn't panic, either.

I don't know why I said that.

So Swain's waiting
to patch me up,

and the boss is going to
crack open an alcohol ration.

Join us?

Yeah.

I'll just have a shower first.

[MUSIC - END THEME, "SEA
PATROL"]