All language subtitles for [SubtitleTools.com] The.Day.the.Earth.Stood.Still.BluRay.1080p.x264.5.1.Judas

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Holy mackerel!

Call headquarters.
Get the lieutenant.

Holy Christmas!
That thing's doing about 4,000!

- But that's incredible, sir!
- That can't be aircraft. Must be a buzz bomb.

This is Lieutenant Ferris
to Charlie Baker.

l have a bogey
at 2-0-0 thousand feet.

4-0-0-0 miles an hour.

Reports are
coming in from all over the empire...

from all over the world.

The government
has not yet issued any statement,
but there seems to be no question...

that there actually
is a large, unidentified object...

circling the Earth at incredible speed.

This is Elmer Davis again.

We still don't know what it is
or where it comes from...

but there's something there.

lt's been tracked
around the earth by radar...

traveling at a rate
of4,000 miles an hour.

This is not another flying saucer scare.

Scientists and military men
are already agreed on that.

Whatever it is, it's something real.

We interrupt
this program to give you a bulletin...

just received from one
ofour naval units at sea.

A large object traveling
at supersonic speed...

is headed over the North Atlantic
toward the east coast ofthe United States.

This is H.V. Kaltenborn speaking.

Here in the nation's capital,
there is anxiety and concern...

but no outward sign of panic.

As a matter offact,
there are signs of normalcy―

the beautiful spring weather...

the tourist crowds around the public
monuments and other buildings.

Hey!

They're here!

They're here!

lt landed, over on the mall!
lt landed!

- Get me the chiefofstaff.
- Thank you. Hold the line, please.

Hold the line, please.

Hello.
l want to speak to the president.

l'm sorry,
but you'll have to interrupt him.

Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen.
This is Drew Pearson.

We bring you this special
radio-television broadcast...

in order to give you
the very latest information
on an amazing phenomenon―

the arrival ofa spaceship in Washington.

Government and defense department officials
are concerned by reports of panic...

in several large eastern cities.

l am authorized to assure you...

that so far there is
no reasonable cause for alarm.

The rumors of invading armies
and mass destruction...

are based on hysteria
and are absolutely false.

l repeat:
These rumors are absolutely false.

The ship, designed for travel
outside the earth's atmosphere...

landed in Washington today
at 3:47 p.m., Eastern Standard Time.

We still do not know where it came from.

The ship is now resting exactly
where it landed two hours ago...

and so far there is
no sign of life from inside it.

Troops have been rushed across
the Potomac River from Fort Myer...

and have thrown a cordon
around the ship.

They're supported by tanks,
artillery and machine guns.

Behind the police lines, there's
a huge crowd ofcuriosity seekers.

The army has taken every precaution...

to meet any emergency
which may develop.

every eye,
every weapon is trained on the ship.

lt's been that way for two hours...

and the tension isjust beginning―

Just a minute, ladies and gentlemen.
l think something is happening.

We have come to visit you in peace...

and with goodwill.

What's the matter with him?
He's hurt. Look!

Boy!

Gort! Deglet ovrosco!

lt was a gift for your president.

With this, he could have studied
life on the other planets.

Get that ambulance over here.
Take him to Walter Reed Hospital right away.

Yes, sir.

Mr. Harley, sir, from the White House.

- General?
- Right in there, Mr. Harley.

My name is Harley,
secretary to the president.

l've been told you speak our language...

and that your name is Mr. Klaatu?

Just Klaatu.

The president asked me to convey
his deepest apologies forwhat has happened.

Sit down, Mr. Harley.

Thankyou.

l'm sure l―
l need hardly point out...

that your arrival
was something ofa surprise.

Had you been traveling long?

About five months―your months.

You must have come a long way.

About 250 million ofyour miles.

Naturally, we are very curious
to know where it is you come from.

From another planet.

Let'sjust say that we're neighbors.

lt's rather difficult for us to think
ofanother planet as a neighbor.

l'm afraid, in the present situation,
you will have to learn to think that way.

- The present situation?
- l mean the reason for my coming here.

We're very curious about that too.

- Would you care to talk about it?
- l'd be glad to.

Not now, ofcourse, with you alone.

Oh, perhaps you'd rather discuss it
personally with the president.

This is not a personal matter,
Mr. Harley.

lt concerns
all the people on your planet.

l― l'm not sure l understand.

l want to meet with representatives
from all the nations ofthe Earth.

l'm afraid that would be
a little awkward.

lt's completely without precedent.

And there are practical considerations―

the time involved,
the, uh, enormous distances.

l traveled 250 million miles.

l appreciate that, but...

l want to be frank with you, Mr.―

l mean, Klaatu.

Our world, at the moment...

is full oftensions
and, uh― and suspicions.

ln the present international situation...

such a meeting
would be quite impossible.

What about your United Nations?

You know about the United Nations?

We've been monitoring your radio
broadcasts for a good manyyears.

That's how we learned your languages.

l'm sure you recognize
from our broadcasts...

the evil forces that have produced
the trouble in our world.

Now, surely you'll agree―

l'm not concerned with
the internal affairs ofyour planet.

My mission here is not
to solve your petty squabbles.

lt concerns the existence
ofevery last creature on earth.

Well, perhaps
ifyou could explain a little―

l intend to explain
to all the nations at the same time.

How do we proceed, Mr. Harley?

Well, we, uh― We could call a special meeting
ofthe General Assembly.

But, ofcourse, the United Nations
doesn't represent all the nations.

Then l suggest a meeting
ofall the chiefs ofstate.

Believe me, you don't understand.

They wouldn't sit down at the same table.

l don't want to resort to threats,
Mr. Harley.

l merely tell you that the future
ofyour planet is at stake.

l urge that you transmit that message
to the nations ofthe Earth.

l will make that recommendation
to the president.

But l must tell you in all honesty...

l'm extremely dubious about the results.

Apparently, l'm not as cynical
about Earth's people as you are.

l've been dealing in Earth's politics
a good deal longer than you have.

Good night, sir.

lt is now 2:00 a.m.,
and the giant robot still hasn't moved.

Engineers from nearby Fort Belvoir
have failed to budge him...

and metallurgical experts
have found his huge body impregnable.

They're now concentrating on the ship itself,
but so far with no results.

Getting anyplace, Sergeant?

Oh, no, sir.Just beats me, sir.

l saw the ramp come through the side ofthe
ship right here. Now l can't even find a crack.

Oh, Carlson. What's the report?

No luck, sir.

We've tried everything
from a blowtorch to a diamond drill.

- What about him?
- He's made out ofthe same stuff.

- Has he moved, Sergeant?
- No, sir, not an inch.

This is the toughest material
l ever saw, General.

For hardness and strength,
it's out ofthis world.

l can tell you officially
that's where it came from.

The skeletal structure
is completely normal.

The tests show the same
for the major organs―

the heart, liver, spleen, kidneys.

And the lungs are the same as ours.

That must mean a similar atmosphere,
similar pressure.

- How old do you think he is?
- Oh, l'd say 35, 38.

He told me this morning while l
was examining him. He's 78.

- l don't believe it.
- Life expectancy's 1 30.

- How does he explain that?
- Says their medicine is
that much more advanced.

He was very nice about it, but he made me
feel like a third-class witch doctor.

l removed a bullet
from that man's arm yesterday.

- What about it?
- l just examined the wound,
and it's completely healed.

- What does he say about it?
- Said he put some salve on it―
some stuff he had with him.

- What are you gonna do with it?
- Take it downstairs and have it analyzed.

And l don't know whether tojust get drunk
or give up the practice of medicine.

- Afternoon, Mr. Harley.
- Good afternoon, gentlemen.

Good afternoon.
l'm glad to see you up and around.

Thank you. Have you any news?

Not very good news, l'm afraid.

The president accepted your suggestion...

and cabled the invitations
for a meeting.

Let me read you some ofthe replies.

"The premierwishes to inform
the government ofthe United States...

"that it will be impossible for him to attend
the meeting suggested by the president...

unless the meeting is held in Moscow."

"The suggestion ofthe president regarding
the possibility ofa meeting in Moscow...

"would be unacceptable to His Majesty's
government at the present time.

Representation could be sent only
ifthe meeting were held in Washington."

Well, there you have it.

Now that you understand
the situation more clearly...

perhaps you'd like to discuss it
with the president.

l will not speak with any one nation
or group of nations.

l don't intend to add my contribution
to your childish jealousies and suspicions.

Our problems are very complex, Klaatu.
You mustn'tjudge us too harshly.

l can judge only by what l see.

Your impatience is quite understandable.

l'm impatient with stupidity.

- My people have learned to live without it.
- l'm afraid my people haven't.

l am very sorry.

l wish it were otherwise.

Before making any decisions...

l think l should get out
among your people...

and become familiar with the basis
for these strange, unreasoning attitudes.

Under the circumstances,
l'm afraid that's impossible.

l must ask that you don't attempt
to leave the hospital.

Our military people have insisted on this.
l'm sure you understand.

- Captain, sir! The man
from the spaceship got away!
- What?

- Get every available man!
- Yes, sir.

The authorities at Walter Reed Hospital...

refuse to comment
on how he managed to escape...

orwhat measures may be taken
to apprehend him.

Descriptions of
the creature are denounced as rumor...

by Police ChiefWalter Baxter.

He's not eight feet tall as reported,
nor does he have tentacles―

There's no denying
that there is a monster at large...

that we are dealing with forces
beyond our knowledge and power.

The public is advised
to take ordinary precautions...

and to remain calm as we await further―

Government officials
have come to the inescapable conclusion...

that this ship and its occupants
come from some other planet.

Thus far, scientists have refused
to speak officially on just which planet...

until they've had an opportunity
to study the ship.

They seem to agree, however,
that either Venus or Mars...

is the most likely possibility.

Not only are these
the closest planets to Earth...

but all research to date indicates
that they are the only two planets...

capable ofsustaining life as we know it.

However, all reputable scientists warn
againstjumping to hasty conclusions.

Professor Havermeyer of M.l.T,
for example...

points out that it's entirely possible,
in light ofour meager knowledge―

The president has urged all citizens...

to be on the alert
for any information about this man...

and to transmit such information
immediately...

to the police, the army or the F.B.l.

While the president made no effort
to minimize the crisis...

he urged people
all over the country to remain calm.

And l might add that though this man
may be our bitter enemy...

he could be also a newfound friend.

Unfortunately, for identification purposes,
the only photographs we have―

- Mom, you think l could―
- are similar to this one.

- Hey, who's that?
- and do not show the man's face.

The president said
the entire facilities ofthe F.B.l....

and every other federal agency...

are being brought to bear.

He pointed out, however,
that this is no ordinary manhunt.

He warned we may be up against powers...

that are beyond our control.

- What is it you want?
- My name is Carpenter.
l'm looking for a room.

- Oh, l see.
- Are you an F.B.l. man?

- No, l'm afraid not.
- l'll bet he is, Mom.

l bet he's looking for the spaceman.

l think we've all been hearing
too much about spacemen.

- This is Mrs. Benson, Mr. Carpenter.
- How do you do?

And little Bobby.

- Mr. and Mrs. Barley and Mr. Krull.
- How do you do?

l'm Mrs. Crockett.

l have a very nice room
on the second floor.

lt has two large windows
and gets the sun all day long.

Hey, mister! Can l help you
look for the spaceman?

l knowjust what he looks like. He's got
a big square head with three great big eyes!

That's enough, Bobby.
lt's late. Come on. excuse me.

We mustn't annoy Mr. Carpenter,
or he won't want to stay here.

Mom, l think he is an F.B.l. agent.

He's really a dear little boy
and quiet as a mouse.

And all the while
they're getting fingerprints―

- You're a long way from home,
aren't you, Mr. Carpenter?
- How did you know?

l can tell a New england accent
a mile away.

And now we
take you to Miami Beach, Florida...

for a report from Gabriel Heatter.

Mr. Heatter.

And now on this Sunday morning,
we ask some questions...

that have been haunting
the entire nation for two whole days.

This creature― Where is he?

What is he up to?

lf he can build a spaceship
that can fly to earth...

and a robot that can destroy
our tanks and guns...

what other terrors
can he unleash at will?

Obviously,
the monster must be found.

He must be tracked down
like a wild animal.

He must be destroyed.

But where would such a creature hide?

Would he disappear
into the north woods?

Would he crawl into the sewers
ofsome great city?

Everybody agrees.
There is grave danger.

The question remains,
what can we do to protect ourselves?

What measures can we take
to neutralize...

this menace from another world?

Destroy it? Ofcourse! But how?

And ifwe do destroy it...

what do we face in retaliation?

George, would you turn that radio off?

l'm trying to concentrate.

Why doesn't the government do something?
That's what l'd like to know.

What can they do?
They're only peoplejust like us.

People, my foot. They're Democrats.

lt's enough to give you the shakes.

He's got that robot standing there, eight
feet tall, waiting for orders to destroy us.

This spaceman, or whatever he is―

We automatically assume he's a menace.
Maybe he isn't at all.

Then what's he hiding for?
Why doesn't he come out in the open?

Yeah, like that Heatter fella says―
What's he up to?

- Maybe he's afraid.
- He's afraid?

After all, he was shot
the minute he landed here.

l wasjust wondering what l would do.

Perhaps before deciding
on a course ofaction...

you'd want to know more
about the people here―

to orient yourself in
a strange environment.

There's nothing strange
about Washington, Mr. Carpenter.

A person from another planet
might disagree with you.

Well, ifyou want my opinion,
he comes from right here on earth.

And you know where l mean.

They wouldn't come in a spaceship.

- They'd come in airplanes.
- l wouldn't be too sure about that.

Stands to reason that fella wants something,
otherwise he wouldn't be here.

That right, Mr. Carpenter?

l must admit, l'm a little confused.

Mrs. Benson,
Mr. Stevens is here to see you.

Oh, thankyou. Excuse me.

George, finish your coffee. l promised
the Carsons l'd be there at 1 1 :00.

- Good morning.
- Good morning.

We're all set. l picked up
some sandwiches and put gas in the car.

The radio's still on the blink, so we can
forget about the spaceman for today.

There's only one thing―
l haven't anyone to stay with Bobby.

l don't suppose
we could take him with us.

Well― Well, we could.

There's always someone here, but today,
ofcourse, they've all got plans.

l haven't any plans.

l'd be happy to spend the day
with him, ifyou'd let me.

Say, that would be great.
Wouldn't it?

lt's awfully nice ofyou to suggest it.

l'm sorry. Mr. Carpenter,
this is Tom Stevens.

- How do you do, Mr. Carpenter?
- Hello.

Bobby and l had a fine time
yesterday afternoon.

We talked and listened to the radio.

l thought today he might like
to show me around the city.

- Well―
- Suppose l ask Bobby how he feels about it?

Fine.

- You think it's all right?
- Sure.

That's my father. He was killed at Anzio.

Did all those people die in wars?

Most ofthem. Didn't you ever hear
ofthe Arlington Cemetery?

No, l'm afraid not.

You don't seem to know much about
anything, do you, Mr. Carpenter?

Well, l'll tell you, Bobby―
l've been away a long time. Very far away.

ls it different where you've been?
Don't they have places like this?

They have cemeteries,
but not like this one.

You see, they don't have any wars.

Gee, that's a good idea.

What would you
like to do this afternoon?

- Go to the movies.
- All right.

- No foolin'? Will ya?
- No foolin'.

Bobby, tell me, do you have to
have money to go there?

l've got two dollars.
Mom gave it to me.

No. l want to take you to the movie.

Do you think they'd accept these?

Gee, they look like diamonds.

ln some places, those are
what people use for money.

They're easy to carry
and they don't wear out.

l'll bet they're worth a million dollars.

Would you give me your two dollars
for two ofthese?

Well, sure.

Okay.

Let's not say anything to Mom
about this though, huh?

- Why not, Bobby?
- She doesn't like me to steal from people.

Golly.

Those are great words.

- He must have been a great man.
- Well, sure.

That's the kind of man
l'd like to talk to.

Bobby, who's the greatest man
in America today?

Oh, l don't know.
Spaceman, l guess.

No, l was speaking of earthmen.

l meant the greatest philosopher,
the greatest thinker.

Oh, you mean the smartest man
in the whole world.

- Yes, that would do nicely.
- Professor Barnhardt, l guess.

He's the greatest scientist
in the whole world.

He lives right here in Washington,
doesn't he?

- Right near where my mom works.
- Where's that?

Department ofCommerce.
She's a secretary.

That man they call the secretary
isn't at all.

My mom's a real secretary.

Mr. Carpenter,
now can we go see the spaceship?

lfyou like.

l'll bet that iron guy's strong.

- l'll bet he could
knock down a whole building.
- l shouldn't be surprised.

l'd like to get inside that ship,
see how it works.

What do you think makes it go?

Well, a highly developed form
ofatomic power, l should imagine.

l thought that was only for bombs.

No. No, it's for
lots ofother things too.

You think it can go faster
than the F-86?

- Yes, l should think so.
- About a thousand miles an hour?

Maybe 4,000 miles an hour. And outside
the Earth's atmosphere, a good deal faster.

How could they make a landing?

Well, there are several ways
to reduce landing speed.

You see, the basic problem
is to overcome the inertia and―

Keep going, mister.
He was fallin' for it.

Right.

Thank you, Mrs. Robinson.

l'm sure we've all shared your fears
during the past few days.

l see a gentleman here
with his little boy.

What do you think ofthe spaceship, son?

lt's the biggest spaceship l ever saw.

- And you, sir, mind telling us your name?
- My name is Carpenter.

Would you care to say a few words,
Mr. Carpenter?

l suppose you'rejust as scared
as the rest of us.

ln a different way perhaps. l am fearful when
l see people substituting fear for reason.

- ln fact, l would like―
- Uh, thankyou, Mr. Carpenter.

Thankyou very much. l see another
gentleman over here in the crowd.

Extra! Extra! Spaceman eludes police!

Army put in charge!
Read all about it!

Spaceman eludes police! extra! Extra!

- Five new spaceman suspects!
- Get your paper here!

Army put in charge!
Extra! Extra! Read all about it!

- You think they'll ever find him?
- l don't know, Bobby.

l'm inclined to doubt it.

Mr. Carpenter,
what does "inertia" mean?

lnertia is the property of matter
by which it remains in uniform motion...

unless acted upon by external force.

Oh. l'll bet that'sjust the way
Professor Barnhardt talks.

Bobby, l have an idea.

Let's go and see Professor Barnhardt
and find out how he talks.

- You're kidding, aren't you?
- Wouldn't you like to meet him?

Sure, l would, but―
Ah, l bet you'd be scared.

Maybe we can scare him
more than he can scare us.

l like you, Mr. Carpenter.
You're a real screwball.

Extra! Extra! Spaceman still at large!

Extra! Read all about it!
Get your paper here!

Maybe he isn't home.

Gee, l'll bet you this is where he works!

What's that stuff
on the blackboard mean?

lt's a problem in celestial mechanics.

l'll bet he's the only one in the world
that knows the answer.

He doesn't know the answer,
and he'll never get it that way.

We probably couldn't get to see him
even if he was home.

Hey, where are you goin'?

lf he's that difficult to see,
perhaps we ought to leave a calling card.

Did he do it wrong?

Hejust needs a little help.

What are you doing in here?

How dare you write on that blackboard!

Do you realize the professor's been
working on that problem for weeks?

He'll solve it in no time now.

How did you get in here,
and what do you want?

We came to see Professor Barnhardt.

He's not here,
and he won't be back till this evening.

l thinkyou'd better leave now.

Would you give this to the professor?

l think he'll want to talk to me.

l wouldn't erase that.
The professor needs it very badly.

- Mr. Carpenter come home yet?
- Yeah. He's right inside.

- Tell him l'd like to see him.
- Okay. Come on in.

- Your name Carpenter?
- Yes. l suppose Professor Barnhardt's
been looking for me.

l've been looking foryou all afternoon.

Thankyou.

- lt was a wonderful day.
- You still haven't answered my question.

You know how l feel, Tom.

But l just want to think it over.

The boss is leaving for Chicago
tomorrow.

lf l could tell him that l was getting married
and had two dependents―

You're a good salesman.
But l've got to think about it.

A good insurance salesman wouldn't
give you time to think about it.

- Good night.
- Good night.

- Oh, hiya, Mom.
- Hello, darling.

- Good evening, Mr. Carpenter.
- Good evening.

- Uh, Mrs. Benson, this is Mr. Brady.
- How do you do?

- How do you do?
- Mr. Brady's a government agent.

- Have a nice day, dear?
- We had a swell time!
Didn't we, Mr. Carpenter?

- Yes, we did.
- We went to the movies
and had some ice cream cones.

And then we went to see Daddy.

l don't know how to thankyou.

l enjoyed every minute of it.

We, uh, better get going,
Mr. Carpenter.

Aw, gee.
You didn't finish your story.

l'll finish it tomorrow.
Good night, Bobby. Good night.

- Good night.
- Good night.

Come on, dear. Time to go to bed.

Why did Mr. Carpenter
have to go with Mr. Brady?

l don't know.
Maybe it was a mistake.

Oh. We sure had fun today.

We saw the spaceship,
and we went to see Professor Barnhardt.

- Professor Barnhardt?
- Yeah, sure.

- Mom, do l have to go to school tomorrow?
- Yes, ofcourse, dear.

Gee. l was hoping l could go out
with Mr. Carpenter again.

Oh, come in.
The professor's in his study.

Thank you.

This is the man you wanted to see,
Professor.

- Thankyou, Captain.
- l'll wait outside.

You wrote this?

lt was a clumsy way
to introduce myself...

but l understand
you're a difficult man to see.

- l thought you'd have
the solution by this time.
- Not yet.

That's why l wanted to see you.

All you have to do now is to substitute
this expression at this point.

Yes, that will reproduce
the first altered term.

- But what about
the effect ofthe other terms?
- Almost negligible.

With variation of parameters,
this is the answer.

How can you be so sure?
Have you tested this theory?

l find it works well enough to get me
from one planet to another.

l am Klaatu.

l spent two days
at your Walter Reed Hospital.

Room 309.

My doctor's name was Major White.

And ifyou're not interested, or ifyou
intend to turn me over to your army...

we needn't waste any more time.

You may go now, Captain.
Please thank General Cutler and tell him―

Tell him that l know this gentleman.

You have faith, Professor Barnhardt.

lt isn't faith that makes good science,
Mr. Klaatu. lt's curiosity.

Sit down, please.

There are several thousand questions
l'd like to ask you.

l would like to explain something
of my mission here.

That was my first question.

We know from scientific observation
that your planet...

has discovered a rudimentary
kind ofatomic energy.

- We also know that you're
experimenting with rockets.
- Yes. That is true.

So long as you were limited
to fighting among yourselves...

with your primitive tanks
and aircraft...

we were unconcerned.

But soon, one ofyour nations
will apply atomic energy to spaceships.

That will create a threat to the peace
and security ofother planets.

That, ofcourse, we cannot tolerate.

What exactly is the nature
ofyour mission, Mr. Klaatu?

l came here to warn you
that by threatening danger...

your planet faces danger.

Very grave danger.

l'm prepared, however,
to offer a solution.

Would you care to be more specific?

What l have to say
must be said to all concerned.

lt is too important to be entrusted
to any individual.

l gather that your efforts on the official level
were not entirely successful.

l come to you as a last resort...

and l confess my patience is wearing thin.

Must l take drastic action
in order to get a hearing?

What― What sort ofaction
do you mean?

Violent action, since that seems to be
the only thing your people understand.

Leveling New York City perhaps?

Or sinking the Rock ofGibraltar.

Would you be willing to meet with
a group ofscientists l'm calling together?

Perhaps you could explain your mission
to them, and they, in turn...

could present it to their various peoples.

That's why l came to see you.

lt is not enough to have men ofscience.

We scientists are too often ignored
or misunderstood.

We must get leaders from every field―

the finest minds in the world.

l leave that in your hands.

One thing, Mr. Klaatu.

Suppose this group
should reject your proposals.

What is the alternative?

l'm afraid there is no alternative.

ln such a case, the planet Earth
would have to be... eliminated.

Such power exists?

l assure you, such power exists.

The people who come to the meeting
must be made to realize this.

They must understand what is at stake.

- You mentioned a demonstration offorce.
- Yes.

- Would such a demonstration
be possible before the meeting?
- Yes, ofcourse.

Something that would dramatize
for them and for their people...

the seriousness ofthe situation.

- Something that would
affect the entire planet.
- That can easily be arranged.

l wouldn't want you to harm anybody
or destroy anything.

Why don't you leave it to me?
l'll think ofsomething.

Maybe... a little demonstration.

Something dramatic but not destructive.

That's quite an interesting problem.

Would the day after tomorrow
be all right?

Say, about noon?

There have actually
been no further developments...

but police and the F.B.l.
are tracing every possible clue...

and rounding up all possible suspects.

- Rummy!
- This is the greatest manhunt
in the nation's history.

- Did it again.
- Take a hand, Mr. Carpenter?

Take a― Oh. No, thanks. We d―

- Speculation was aroused today
when Professor Barnhardt―
- No, thanks.

- Are you going out, dear?
- Yes. Tom's picking me up.

Well, personally,
l wouldn't go out after dark these days...

but, uh, then l'm not courting, am l?

...the latest developments.

Oh! Oh, Mr. Carpenter.

Everyone seems so―

"Jittery" is the word.

Bobby's the only person
l know who isn't...jittery.

Well, he has his homework
to keep him occupied.

He's a fine boy, Mrs. Benson.

- Naturally, l think so.
- Warm, friendly, intelligent.

Mr. Carpenter,
this is none of my business...

but why did that man
come here last night?

Oh, theyjust wanted to
ask me a few questions.

Bobby and l tried to see Professor Barnhardt
in the afternoon, and he wasn't in.

Apparently, they thought l was
looking for secrets ofsome kind.

Excuse me.

- Hello.
- Hello. Are you ready?

- l will be in a minute.
- The picture starts at 8:50.

l wasjust talking to Mr. Carpenter.

- Well, l hope Mr. Carpenter
won't think l'm intruding.
- Shh.

What? Good evening.

excuse me.
l wasjust going up to my room.

Good night, Mr. Carpenter.

Have a good time, both ofyou.

- Thankyou.
- Thankyou.

Why don't you wait in here
while l get my things?

- Tom, that was awful.
- l'm sorry.

- l guess l'm tired of hearing
about Mr. Carpenter.
- Tom!

l don't like the way he's attached himself
to you and Bobby.

After all,
what do you know about him?

l'll go get my things.

All you have to remember is first find
the common denominator and then divide.

Thanks, Mr. Carpenter.

- l'll say good night again.
- Mr. Carpenter―

l―

- Good night.
- Good night, Mrs. Benson.

Go to bed now, darling.
You can finish that in the morning.

Okay.

Bobby.

l think it would be better...

ifwe didn't see quite so much
of Mr. Carpenter.

Gee, why, Mom?
He's my best friend.

And he's awful good in arithmetic.
He even helps Professor Barnhardt.

Did you and Mr. Carpenter really
go see Professor Barnhardt?

Sure we did. He wasn't there,
but we went to see him.

Mr. Carpenter showed him
how to do his arithmetic.

Mom? Something wrong
with Mr. Carpenter?

- What do you mean, dear?
- On account of last night.

You think he's a bank robber
or a gangster maybe?

No, dear, ofcourse not.

He's a very nice man.

l just think that he might prefer
to be left alone, that's all.

Now, you go to bed and forget about it.
Good night, darling.

Good night.

Mom?

Why would he want to be left alone?

Don't forget to brush your teeth.

- Bobby, have you a flashlight?
- Yeah.

- lt's a real Boy Scout one.
- Fine.

- Here. All you gotta do is push up on it, see?
- Oh.

What do you need it for?

- l― Um, the lights in my room went out.
- Oh.

l must tell you sometime
about another kind oftrain...

the kind that doesn't need any tracks.

- Really?
- Really.

- Remind me in the morning.
l'll tell you all about them.
- Okay!

No tracks?

Gort! Berenga.

Come in for a minute.

Bobby, what are you doing
up at this hour?

- l couldn't sleep, Mom. l had to tell you.
- Tell me what?

Well, afteryou left, l followed Mr. Carpenter,
and where do you think he went?

- Right into the spaceship.
- Now, Bobby, wait a minute.

Honest, Mom. l saw him.
lt opened up, and he walked right in.

And that big iron fella
was walkin' around too.

- Bobby, you've been dreaming again.
- No, l haven't, Mom.

Honest. l promise you, l saw him.

Where'd you see all this, Bobby?

On the lawn, down at the mall,
in that place with the soldiers out in front.

Where were the soldiers all this time?

That big iron guy grabbed 'em
and knocked 'em out.

l like Mr. Carpenter, Mom.
l'm kind ofscared.

Now, don't be frightened, darling.
lt was only a bad dream.

We'll prove it to you. Tom, will you ask
Mr. Carpenter to come down for a minute?

- Sure.
- He's in the room next to mine.

- Okay.
- Now, think back hard.

You didn't follow Mr. Carpenter at all,
did you?

- You haven't even been out ofthe house.
- Yes, l have!

Now, you didn't really see a spaceship,
but you thought you did.

l'd never call you a liar.

He's not there,
but look what l found in his room.

- ls it real?
- Well, it looks real to me.

Well, Mr. Carpenter's got
lots ofdiamonds.

He gave me a couple ofthem.

- He gave these to you?
- Well, not exactly.

l gave him two dollars.

This doesn't make sense.

l think the guy's a crook.
l never did trust him.

Gee, Mom. You think maybe
he's a diamond smuggler?

Come on, darling.
You're going up to bed now.

- l wonder ifwe ought to―
- Bobby and l have had enough
excitement for tonight.

Do you think it's all right
foryou to stay here?

Yeah.
l've got a good lock on my door.

- Bobby's gonna sleep in my room tonight.
- Okay.

Come on now. Up to bed with you.

Bobby. Your shoes are soaking.

Yeah. The grass was kind ofwet.

- l'm going now, Helen.
- All right.

Hello.

May l see you for a minute?

Well, l'm just going to lunch.

- May l walk out with you?
- Well―

Mrs. Benson speaking.

- Oh, hello.
- l'm at Bleeker's to get an appraisal
on that diamond.

- l thought we might have lunch together.
- Can l talk to you later?

Oh, that'll be fine. Bye.

l saw Bobby this morning
before he went to school.

- Yes?
- l'd like to know what he told you last night.

Oh, l really didn't pay much attention.

Bobby has such an active imagination.

Did you believe what he told you?

l have a reason for asking this―
a very important reason.

There's another elevator we can use.

What is it you want?

Before l askyou to be honest with me...

perhaps l should be
completely honest with you.

- What happened?
- What time is it?

Just 1 2:00.

We shall be here for a little while.
About 30 minutes.

- Well, we can try pushing the other buttons.
- They won't work.

- Why not?
- You see, the electricity's been neutralized―

all over the world.

Bobby was telling the truth, wasn't he?

Yes.

lt's that spaceman. That's what it is.

You should see it, Professor Barnhardt.
You should go out and see it foryourself.

Thanks. l am enjoying it right here.

The whole city has stopped.
People are running around like ants.

What a brilliant idea.
l never would have thought of it.

What about the people
who are coming to the meeting tonight?

- Have they all arrived?
- Yes. Here's the list.

And l talked to most ofthem
on the phone this morning.

- They're all very curious about the meeting.
- Good.

- Did you speak to our friend Mr. Carpenter?
- He'll be there at 8:30.

Tell me, Hilda.
Does all this frighten you?

Does it make you feel insecure?

Yes, sir, it certainly does.

That's good, Hilda. l'm glad.

As far as we can tell,
all power's been cut offeverywhere...

with a few exceptions,
and even these exceptions are remarkable―

Hospitals, planes in flight.
That sort ofthing.

l wish l could give you more information, but
as you know, all communications are out―

Telephones, radio, cable. Everything.

Gentlemen,
l can tell you the president...

is prepared to declare
a state of national emergency.

Oh, Eleanor,
did you call the electrician?

l tried, Mr. Bleeker,
but the phone doesn't work either.

- Well, call the phone company.
- But the phone doesn't work.

Oh.

- ls it worth anything?
- l have never seen such a stone in all my life.

Will you please tell me
where it came from?

That's what l want you to tell me.

But there are no diamonds like this
anyplace in the world that l know of.

- Are you sure ofthat?
- Uh, would you like to sell it?

- No. No, thanks.
- l-l'd give you a very good price.

Thank you, no.

l've already told you more
than l told Professor Barnhardt...

because, in a sense,
my life is in your hands.

l thought ifyou knew the facts,
you'd appreciate the importance...

of my not being apprehended
before the meeting tonight.

Ofcourse. Ofcourse l do.

You hold great hope for this meeting.

l can see no other hope foryour planet.

lfthis meeting should fail,
then l'm afraid there is no hope.

lt must be 1 2:30.

Yes.

Just exactly.

- Where are you going now?
- Back to the boardinghouse.

l'll be safe there for the afternoon.

And l can keep an eye on Bobby. He's the only
other person who knows anything about―

- No. Wait a minute. There's someone else.
- Who?

Tom. He was there last night
when Bobby told me what he saw.

Do you think he'd tell anyone?

Well, l think he'd talk to me first
anyway, before―

Well, we can't take any chance.

l'll get in touch with him
right away to make sure.

But l've got to talk to him. lt's terribly
important. When is he coming back?

l don't know, Mrs. Benson.
He left before noon―

before that awful electric business.

l'm scared to death, Mrs. Benson. l―

No. He wouldn't tell me where he was going.
Said it was something personal.

Well, please ask him
to call me the minute he gets in.

Thanks.

Before we start discussing plans,
l want a report from Colonel Ryder.

What about the robot, Colonel?

When it was discovered last night
that the robot had moved...

l was directed by theJoint Chiefs
to find a means of immobilizing him.

We accomplished that this morning
by encasing him in a block of KL-93.

lt's a new plastic material
stronger than steel.

lsn't it possible
he's broken out ofthis stuff?

No, sir. Wejust checked on that.
He's locked up tight as a drum.

All right. That means
we concentrate on the man.

Up till now, we've agreed upon
the desirability ofcapturing this man alive.

We can no longer afford
to be so particular.

We'll get him, alive if possible,
but we must get him.

ls that clear?

Honest, Mary, l'm so scared,
l can't sit still.

l'd like to run someplace,
but l don't know where to go.

Bye now.

Margaret, call the Pentagon.

Find out who's in charge ofthis spaceman
business. Whoever it is, l want to talk to him.

Mrs. Benson's been trying to get you
all afternoon. She says it's important.

Get this other call first.

- Oh, Mrs. Benson, hejust walked in.
- Oh, fine.

- Are you nervous too?
- Yes, l am, Margaret.

- Oh, Helen. Come on in.
- Tom, l've been trying
to get you all afternoon.

l have some terrific news
about your friend Mr. Carpenter.

- What about him?
- Helen, he's the man from the spaceship.

l had that diamond checked
at three different places.

Nobody's ever seen a stone like that.

After what Bobby told us,
that's enough for me.

Why is it nobody knows anything about him?
Why hasn't he got any money?

All right, Tom. lt's true. l know it's true.

- You― How do you know?
- Never mind about that.

But you've got to promise me
you won't say a word to anybody.

Are you crazy?
After what happened today?

But you don't understand.
You don't realize how important this is.

lmportant? Ofcourse it's important.
The point is we can do something about it.

No, that's what l'm trying to tell you.
We mustn't do anything about it.

Believe me, Tom.
l know what l'm talking about.

He's a menace to the whole world.
lt's our duty to turn him in.

But he isn't a menace.
He told me why he came here.

He tol― He told you?

Oh, don't be silly, honey,
just because you like the guy.

You realize, ofcourse,
what this would mean to us.

l could write my own ticket.
l'd be the biggest man in the country.

ls that what you're thinking about?

Why not? Somebody's gotta get rid of him.

- l'm not going to let you do it.
- Yes?

- Tom, this is the most
important thing in the world.
- What's his name, Margaret?

General Cutler. Yes.

- All right. l'll hold on.
- Tom, you mustn't.
You don't know what you're doing.

lt isn'tjust you and Mr. Carpenter.
The rest ofthe world is involved.

l don't care about the rest ofthe world.

You'll feel different
when you see my picture in the papers.

- l feel different right now.
- You wait and see.
You're gonna marry a big hero.

- l'm not going to marry anybody.
- Helen, l―

Hello, General Cutler? No, l don't―

No, l don't want to speak to his aide.
l want to speak to the general.

Tell him it's about the spaceman.

That's right, General.
That's where he's staying.

Yes. Ofcourse l'm sure.

Thank you very much, Mr. Stevens.

l want to talk to you further,
but l haven't time now.

Deploy all Zone 5 units
according to Plan "B"― immediately.

- Hello, Mrs. Benson.
- Hello, Sammy.

Attention, all units. Attention, all units.

When deployed according to Plan Baker...

maintain station and remain
on radio alert until further orders.

l'm sure Barnhardt can arrange
to hide me until the meeting.

- Where's the meeting going to be?
- At the ship.

Yeah. They got in a taxicab
and went offdown that street.

Thank you, son.

Attention, Zone 5.
Attention, Zone 5.

Yellow Cab moving north on 1 4th Street
from Harvard Street.

A man and woman in backseat.
Get license number and report.

That's the one.

Right. Attention, Zone 5.

License number oftarget vehicle is H001 2.

Hey.
Looks like something big's going on.

Attention, Zone 5. Attention, Zone 5.

Report when target vehicle
passes your position.

- lt's only a few blocks to Barnhardt's.
- l'm worried about Gort.

l'm afraid ofwhat he might do
ifanything should happen to me.

Gort? But he's a robot.
Without you, what could he do?

There's no limit to what he could do.
He could destroy the earth.

lfanything should happen to me,
you must go to Gort.

You must say these words:
Klaatu barada nikto.

Please repeat that.

Klaatu...

barada nikto.

You must remember those words.

Klaatu...

barada...

nikto.

Yellow Cab, license number H001 2...

heading west
on 1 5th Street at Treasury Place.

The target vehicle is turning west
into Massachusetts Avenue.

Yellow Cab heading northwest
at Columbia Road and Connecticut.

Repeat. Yellow Cab heading northwest
at Columbia Road and Connecticut.

Attention, all units,
northwest area, Zone 5.

Block offall streets intersecting
Connecticut Avenue...

on a line from Wisconsin to the park.

All vehicles close in. Let's go.

Say, what's going on here?

Dri―

Get that message to Gort...

- right away.
- All right.

- Captain, move these people back.
- Yes, sir.

See ifthey have a stretcher
at the police station. Take him there.

Gort. Klaatu...

barada nikto.

Klaatu barada nikto.

Yes, sir. Yes, we have the body here now,
locked in a cell.

There's no question about it, General.
He's dead, all right.

l understand. l'll be right there, sir.

Bring in a squad of men, Lieutenant.
Place a guard around that cell.

- Yes, sir.
- Captain, don't let anyone
in or out ofthe building.

- Yes, sir.
- Come along.

- Professor Barnhardt?
- Yes.

l'm very sorry, but l have to askyou
to call offthis meeting.

Call it off?
But l had permission from the army.

l knowyou did, sir. But the robot's on
the loose now, and it's not safe around here.

You'll have to get your people
out ofthis area.

Hello.

l― l thought you were―

l was.

You mean...

he has the power of life and death?

No. That power is reserved
to the Almighty Spirit.

This technique, in some cases...

can restore life for a limited period.

But how long?

You mean how long will l live?

That no one can tell.

Under the circumstances...

the army people have asked us to leave...

and since their concern
is for our safety...

l can do nothing
but suggest that we comply.

l am leaving soon.

And you will forgive me
if l speak bluntly.

The universe grows smaller every day...

and the threat ofaggression by any group
anywhere can no longer be tolerated.

There must be security for all...

or no one is secure.

Now, this does not mean
giving up any freedom...

except the freedom to act irresponsibly.

Your ancestors knew this...

when they made laws
to govern themselves...

and hired policemen to enforce them.

We ofthe other planets
have long accepted this principle.

We have an organization...

for the mutual protection
ofall planets...

and for the complete elimination
ofaggression.

The test ofany such higher authority...

is, ofcourse,
the police force that supports it.

For our policemen,
we created a race of robots.

Their function is to patrol the planets
in spaceships like this one...

and preserve the peace.

ln matters ofaggression...

we have given them
absolute power over us.

This power cannot be revoked.

At the first sign ofviolence,
they act automatically against the aggressor.

The penalty for provoking
their action...

is too terrible to risk.

The result is we live in peace...

without arms or armies...

secure in the knowledge that we
are free from aggression and war.

Free to pursue
more profitable enterprises.

We do not pretend
to have achieved perfection...

but we do have a system...

and it works.

l came here to give you these facts.

lt is no concern ofours
how you run your own planet.

But ifyou threaten
to extend your violence...

this earth ofyours will be reduced
to a burned-out cinder.

Your choice is simple.

Join us and live in peace...

or pursue your present course
and face obliteration.

We shall be waiting foryour answer.

The decision rests with you.

Gort, berenga.