All language subtitles for The.Six.Million.Dollar.Man.S03E06.The.Deadly.Test.1080p.BluRay.FLAC2.0.H.264-BTN_track5_[eng]

[Steve] Flight 79,
calling Edwards Air Base.

My ETA is 45 minutes. Over.

[Joe] Roger, 79,
read you loud and clear, cowboy.

[Steve] Cowboy?

Nobody calls me that
but Joe Gordon.

[Joe] [laughs]
That's right, Steve.

- [Joe] How you doin'?
- [Steve] Fine, Joe. And you?

[Joe] I'll be doing a lot better
once you get here

and help out running
this international pilot School.

[Steve] Yeah, I hear you got
every nationality of pilot

in the world at that school.

[Joe] Will you stop jawing, cowboy,
and get down here to the rescue?

[Steve] On my way, Joe.

[dramatic music]

[dramatic music]

[Woman on PA system] All study teams,
report to the communications room

at 0800 hours.

All study teams, report
to the communications room

at 0800 hours.

[dramatic music]

Captain Segal,
report to operations.

Captain Segal,
report to operations.

[intense music]

[jazzy music]

[jazzy music on jukebox]

I can't stand
that kind of music.

Ah, it's all they had.

[telephone ringing]

- [Winslow] Yeah.
- [Woman 1 on phone] Dr. Winslow?

This is Winslow. Put him on.

- [Man 1] Dr. Winslow, and?
- [Winslow] Yes, sir.

[Man 1] Are the plans
moving on schedule?

Yeah, he'll be doin' a fly-by
tomorrow.

[Man 1] Is there any chance
for failure?

No, no, no.
No danger of that.

It will look
just like an accident.

[Man 1] Are you sure? Some of our people
feel your machine may not be foolproof.

Now don't give me that!

I made the machine.
I know exactly what it can do.

- [Man 1] Positive, Dr. Winslow?
- [Winslow] That's right.

- [Man 1] Are you sure?
- [Winslow] That's right.

[Man 1] Positive?

I promise you,
Prince Sakari will die.

[Man 1] It looks good
at NASA One.

[Man 2] Roger.
BCS arm switch is on.

[Man 1] Okay, Victor.

[Man 2] Landing rocket
arm switch is on.

Here comes the throttle.
Circuit breakers in.

[Steve] We have separation.
[Man 2] Roger.

[Man 3] Inboards and outboards
are on.

I'm coming forward
with the side stick.

[Man 1] All looks good.
[Man 2] Uh, roger.

[Steve] I've got a blow out,
damper three!

[Man 2] Get your pitch to 0.
[Steve] Pitch is out!

[Steve] I can't hold altitude!

[Man 2] Correction,
Alpha Hold is off.

Turn selectors... Emergency!

[Steve] Flight Com,
I can't hold it!

She's breaking up!
She's breaking...

[explosion]

[Rudy] Steve Austin,
astronaut,

a man barely alive.

[Oscar] Gentlemen,
we can rebuild him.

We have the technology.

We have the capability to make
the world's first bionic man.

Steve Austin will be that man.

Better than he was before.

Better, stronger, faster.

[whirring]

[theme music]

[dramatic music]

[telephone ringing]

[Margaret] Test pilot school,
Commandant's office.

May help you?

Yes, Mrs. Madden.

Well, why don't you let me see
if the colonel's free?

Colonel Gordon?

Yo.

[Margaret over intercom] It's Mrs. Madden.

[sighs] What is it this time?

She says she's heard
that we have a Chinese pilot

being trained here.
She thinks he's a spy.

[chuckles]

Spies, eh?

Well, tell the old bat that
the only spying that Yang does

is in the centerfold
of girlie magazines.

And if she calls again
this month, you tell her--

- [Margaret] I've got the idea.
- [Joe] Hmm.

Spy, eh?

You still puffin' on those logs?

Hey, cowboy!

Well, about time you got here.

Air Force Reserve to the rescue.

Yeah, sit down. Sit down.

You, uh, you up
to a little arm wrestle, cowboy?

Oh, no, now, come on,
I pass this time.

Well, you never passed before.

Come on, come on, come on,
I'll go easy on you.

Alright.

And one, two, three.

[grunts]

Yeah! [laughs]

That easy life
is makin' you marshmallow.

No, it's that lousy
cigar smoke of yours.

Ah, you just don't appreciate
good tobacco. You never did.

Well, listen.

You're supposed to be learnin'
how to run this place.

Let's, uh, take a little
look around. What do you say?

Alright.

Ah, a couple of new computers.

I guess the big change
since you were here last year

is we got twice as many
foreign pilots.

- Any problems?
- Oh, yeah, US taxpayers.

Some people think we train
these guys to fly fighters.

They don't realize
they're pilots already,

and we train 'em
at their own country's expense

to test planes,
not to fight in 'em.

Some of 'em even go on
to become space cowboys.

It's gonna be
good public relations

having you in command
while I'm gone.

You're absolutely impossible
to work with!

- Excuse me.
- Whoa, whoa, whoa!

This is a major change
that I almost forgot to mention.

Steve,
this is Major Aram Sakari.

- Major.
- And Lieutenant Jan Simmons.

- How do you do, sir?
- Lieutenant.

In case you hadn't noticed,
one of them's a woman.

First one in the program.

- Fine engineer.
- Thank you, sir.

Joe: She and Major Sakari
are a study team.

You are Colonel Austin,
the astronaut?

[Steve] That's right.

Someday my people
will travel to the moon.

Probably quite a bit beyond.

Sakari is from Kutan.

Prince Sakari.

But as you can see,

in your country,
I'm just one of the guys.

Now you will, please, excuse us.

We were discussing the variables
in today's flight.

We were not discussing.
You were dictating.

I think this is where
we came in, Steve.

Now I wanna know why.

- Every time I have something--
- In my country, women know their place.

[Jan] You just look at me
with this blank stare.

[Joe] She's the best engineer
in the school.

He's the best pilot.
They'd make a great team

if they'd just get along better.

And Kutan's the richest country
in the world, but, you know,

women gotta walk behind the men?

Sounds like Lieutenant Simmons
has her work cut out for her.

Wait a minute, wait a minute.
Will you look at this?

What's the matter?

They park a 2000 pound crate
right here behind my car

and they just walk off?

I mean, they just walk off?

Where is it supposed to go?

Over there, by the fence.

[bionic music]

Wait a minute.
How did it get there?

Well, uh, some guys came along
in a forklift, Joe,

and they moved it. It just took
a little sweet talk, you know.

Never mind.

Uh, what was that
you were talking about inside

about leaving?

- Oh, I thought I told you.
- No. What?

Well, you used to run this place
better than anybody ever did.

So I'm goin' fishin'
for a while.

- Fishin'?
- Ten days.

But first I'm gonna show you

what's changed around here
since last year.

You gotta be kiddin'.

You're not gonna leave me
stuck with this?

I've been stuck with it enough,
cowboy. You're gonna love it.

But I wanna go fishin', too,
sometimes.

Boy, I thought, sure, you're
gonna wreck that car back there.

Another coat of paint
and you wouldn't have made it.

And Colonel Austin comes here
once a year

to serve
his Air Force Reserve duty.

And as you all know,
he is somewhat overqualified

to take my job.

However, since he is here
to be running things...

I thought I'd get
a little fishing done.

So as of this moment,
you will take

all of your wonderful
little problems directly to him

because I am on vacation.

Oh, wait,
there's one more thing.

Levy and Sakari,

that, uh, calibration
fly-by schedule is wrong.

Senior officer
always goes first,

so, Levy, you'll follow Sakari.

And that's at 0900, gents,
so you'd better get cuttin'.

Dismissed.

Well, as you saw,
Sakari and Levy

have bad blood between them

so keep an eye on those two.

[Steve] Say no more, Joe.
I understand.

You sure there's no way
I can reach you?

Nope.

I'm gonna be lost
up in them hills.

Anyway, Steve,
it's just gonna be routine.

I mean, pure routine, pal.

Wanna try again,
marshmallow arm?

Well, why not?

- You ready?
- Go.

[bionic music]

[grunts]

[laughs]

[sighs] What'd you have
for breakfast, anyway, cowboy?

Uh, roasted marshmallows.

[Joe] Hoo-whee.
Roasted marshmallows, my fanny.

[dramatic music]

[Sakari] Levy, remember, the best
flyer always goes first.

This experiment tests
the accuracy

of the plane's altimeter.

When the plane
flies by the tower,

it activates the camera.

Like a photo finish
at the horse races.

Then we compare the altitude
that the plane was reading

with the altitude
of the calibrated camera.

Simple but effective.

I guess you've done this
a million times before.

Never with better company.

Why, thank you, Colonel.

Mm, they're almost ready.

[Levy] After you, Major Sakari.

[dramatic music]

The next set of experiments,
we get to fly with them.

I guess that's as close
as I'll ever get.

- Close to what?
- To being an astronaut.

- A silly dream.
- Well, do you want to?

Yes, yes, I do.

I don't know
why I called it a silly dream.

I guess
just to hide my ambition.

I wanna be an astronaut
very much, colonel.

Steve.

[Sakari] Edwards Tower,
test flight 8-1-1-9-0-1.

How do I read?
How do I read, Edwards?

Just fine, Major Sakari.

Are you ready to take off?

Yes. I trust you have film
in the camera.

I trust you have fuel
in the plane.

Yes, lieutenant.

[Barrows] 8-1-1-9-0-1,
affirmative.

You're clear to go.

Thank you, Edwards.

Now listen, never,

never let that needle see red.

- Right.
- Alright.

[dramatic music]

[Sakari] Approaching
for first fly-by.

Roger, major.
First fly-by at 2750 feet.

[Sakari] Roger. Over.

- [Sakari] How did I look?
- [Jan] You blinked your eyes.

Your turn, David.

First pass at 2750 feet.

Roger. Be there in a second.

Alright. Give me some juice.

[device beeping]

Here comes the second jet.

I can't hold it.
Losing all control.

The system's going haywire.
I can't hold the...

[beeping]

[Levy] Lost control of the stick!

I'm out.

Eject! Eject!

[alarm blaring]

[explosion]

[sirens blaring]

Next time you won't be so lucky.

[Man 2 on tape] LAX Radio,
World Way's Flight 101 listening

123.6.

[Man 3 on tape] Roger, 101.
This is LAX.

[Man 2] 101 requests
vector instructions.

Hold it.
The controls are jammed.

Losing altitude.

[Man 3] Flight 101, this is LAX.
Do you read?

[Man 2] Roger, LAX.

We experienced
momentary loss of control.

All systems seem normal now.

[turns off tape]

Here's where Levy lost control.

[Steve] 200 yards past the tower.

- [Jan] Mm-hmm.
- [Steve] Flight 101 was here.

Do you think
there was a connection?

Flight 101 was 50 miles away.

What could have affected it
and yet left Aram's plane alone?

[Sakari] I was
less than a mile away.

My plane surely
would have been disabled.

Or is it that you are trying
to save the Israeli's wings,

Colonel Austin?

- Aram.
- Be quiet, woman!

I will not be quiet.

Levy's plane might just as well
have been yours.

And he was lucky
to get out alive.

I suggest
you remember that, major.

[scoffs]

Nevertheless, I seem to be
the only one in the room

with an explanation.

Perhaps you have another,
colonel?

No. Not yet.

[helicopter blades whirring]

[Oscar] The report says
it could have been caused

by an ultra-high
energy coherent wave

that's been converted
into a steerable beam.

Now that's what
the experts say.

Goes on to say in the 60s,
several private corporations

were working along these lines,

but no weapons systems
came out of it.

Too unreliable.
Problems of overloading.

The project was dropped.

Now the beam jams
the electronic parts?

Right.

An unreliable energy wave.

Well, it's possible part of it
could have bounced off

Levy's plane and been reflected
back to the ground.

Maybe that's the problem
you had with your bionic eye.

Yeah.

I wonder what would have
happened if I would have taken

the whole ray.

Still doesn't explain
why somebody'd wanna knock off

one of our planes.

What do you think?
As a test?

It's not the plane
they were after, Steve.

What?

Prince Aram Sakari has been

under our protection

for the past two months.

Sakari?

[Oscar] As I understand it,

Colonel Gordon
changed the schedule

at the last minute.

Now if he hadn't,

Sakari would have been
on this plane, the second plane.

Then whoever's behind it
has access to our flight schedule.

Right.

Well, what do you think?
Who wants him dead?

[Oscar] Our theory is Kutan's
Prime Minister Chadal.

With the prince out of the way,

he could take over the country
easily when the king dies.

Of course, we have no proof.

Well, there's only one way
to prove your theory.

You think he'll stand still
for it?

Nope. But then I wasn't gonna
ask his permission.

[Sakari] No. Levy's crash
was only due to pilot error.

I will not allow you
to take my place in the air.

- I came here to fly!
- That's right, but not to die.

No one is trying to kill me.

My people, the entire country,
would be at the throat

of whoever tried it.

But what if the murder
was planned as an accident?

Aram, who would benefit the most
by your death?

Chadal, our prime minister.

Okay.

Now we can't pinpoint
what went wrong in Levy's plane.

The analysts think
that the stability system

may have been
electronically jammed.

The only chance we have
of finding out is

if I go up in your place
and see if it happens again.

Look, I ask no one
to risk his life in my place!

I'm not gonna argue with you.

Now until further notice, you
are confined to your quarters

and you're not to mention this
to anyone.

- What?
- That's all, major.

[Man 1] You seem prone
to mistakes, Dr. Winslow.

Even if you had chosen
the correct plane,

the pilot was able to escape
with his life.

- [Winslow] Now, listen.
- [Man 1] Don't raise your voice at me.

[Man 1] No one else in the world
would touch your project.

I suggest you remember that.

I will accept no more mistakes.

[suspenseful music]

You know, I don't think
Aram took it too well.

Oh, he'll get over it.
He always does.

About you taking his flights...

- What about it?
- I wanna go with you.

No way.

Now, look,

I've beat my brains out
with linear control systems,

and analog
and digital computations,

and aero elasticity
and performance data reduction

to make it
as a flight test engineer.

Furthermore,
if you don't take me along,

they'll say
it's because I'm a woman.

That will make you a sexist.

Well, we can't have that,
can we?

Have you been checked out
in a glider spin yet?

No, but we could do that
tomorrow.

Alright, what about tonight?
You busy?

No.

Well, then I suggest
you brush up

on your egress procedures,

and then how about dinner?

That would be nice.

[jazzy music]

- Oh, that's okay.
- Oh, I'm sorry.

Uh, you were saying
about Nebraska?

Oh, yes.

Well, I was
at the top of my class

in Chemistry and Calculus
and Physics.

But all that meant
in Grand island, Nebraska,

was that I would be
a smart housewife.

And now?

I'm shooting for the stars.

- An astronaut.
- Mm-hmm.

That's a long haul.

- [Jan] The voice of experience.
- [Steve] Hmm.

I know, believe me.

You wanted to know
what it was like

being the only woman
in a company of men?

Mm-hmm.

It's just like
being one of the guys.

- One of the guys?
- With none of the privileges.

And then there's always Aram
to put me back in my place.

- A male chauvinist.
- Oh, he's the worst.

Did you know that in Kutan,
the women--

- Walk behind the men?
- Right.

[Jan] Oh, it's not funny, really.

Isn't that Levy?

Oh, yes, that's David.

Do you know it's a shame
he's been kept in the dark

about the crash?

Excuse me a minute.

That stuff will eat away
your liver.

If I live long enough, colonel.

Well, I've got some good news.

Looks like the stability system
went haywire.

The accident review board's
gonna lift

your grounding next week.

And in the meantime,

Barrows and I fall behind
while Sakari and the others fly.

Well, I'm sorry.

Did it ever occur to you,
colonel,

that my crash might not
have been an accident?

You should know
that before I came here,

I was flying patrols
over the Sinai Desert

and I shot down
Sakari's best friend.

"An eye for an eye,"
the scripture says.

Why don't we talk about that

when your mind's not swimming
in that drink?

The rumors are that
it was sabotage, Colonel Austin.

Against Sakari? I doubt that.

If his life was threatened,
the first thing

you Americans would do
would be to ground him.

I was the intended victim,
colonel.

Let me tell you something, Levy.

You wanna make it through
test pilot school,

you get your head
out of Sinai Desert,

you understand me?

Yes, sir.

[Jan] [laughs] You mean
you're actually keeping

Prince Sakari captive?

Yeah, can't risk him showing
his face here on the ground

when he's supposed to be
up in the air.

Do you really think that
someone sabotaged the plane?

- Yeah.
- It could happen again?

Look, Jan, you don't have to go
with me tomorrow.

I twisted your arm, remember?

Besides, you'd just have to get
another girl.

Aww, although in these outfits,
I don't think

anyone could tell
the difference.

Well, I can.

Thank you.

Well, let's give it a try.

[upbeat music]

[Man 4] You're on your own,
colonel.

Have a good flight and I'll
see you on the ground, sir.

And this is what we call a spin.

Better get used to it.
We do it tomorrow in a jet.

[Steve] Jan, as soon as I check
in with the tower and change,

I'll meet you and Major Sakari in the
telemetry room for some final notes.

[Jan] Right, Steve.

And then at 15,000 feet,
we begin our first spin.

Assuming a ten-second
recovery interval,

you should finish
at approximately...

[indistinct announcement
on PA system]

May I buy you a soft drink,
colonel?

Hey, uh,

I think it's about time we let a little
air out of this thing before it explodes.

I know rumors are flying
hot and heavy,

and I wish I could
explain things, but I can't.

Until I can, I expect
both of you to behave yourselves

like officers and gentlemen.

And leave your politics at home.

- Is the lecture over, colonel?
- Yes, it is.

Excuse me.

About that soft drink...

I, uh, want to apologize,
Colonel Austin,

for the way I behaved
in your office yesterday.

Well, what about
what just happened?

You are an American.

I can't expect you
to understand.

- You got some change?
- Oh, Yes.

[laughs]

Typical American machine.

[dramatic music]

- You all ready?
- This is just a stupid game.

And don't leave the room, major.

[dramatic music]

Now, Steve, we've monitored
every inch of that plane.

If anything's been tampered
with, we'll know about it.

And, Jan,
at the first sign of trouble,

you and that lug in front of you,
get out, and fast.

[Jan] Roger, Oscar.
I'll do my best.

Alright.

Let's go.

[dramatic music]

[Man 5] Everything looks peachy,
43.

Climb to 15,000
to begin your test.

Roger.

[dramatic music]

- Ready for the spin, Jan?
- Whenever you are.

Here we go.

[alarm blaring]

Steve, the stability systems
have gone crazy.

- Get out!
- Oscar, my eye.

Steve, what's happening?

[alarm continues blaring]

[Oscar] Steve, get out of there!

[alarm blaring]

[alarm blaring]

[dramatic music]

It's a jam, Steve.
It had to be.

How's your eye?

Same as before, Oscar.

What's the matter with your eye,
Steve?

I'll explain it to you later.

Alright. Hold it.

Alright. Close that door.

Move!

Alright, drive!

Come on, move!

Probably a mobile transmitter.

Seal off the base, Oscar.

We're gonna go down
and take a look.

[dramatic music]

[beeping]

What the heck
is that Arab doing?

So it was Sakari
that you were trying to kill.

Oscar, there's a soft drink
truck headed for the west gate.

Now listen to me, Steve.
Let us take it from here.

Roger, Oscar. We'll bring it in
after this pass.

[chuckles] And I was so sure
that Sakari was after me.

Huh? Who are you?
The king of Persia?

Levy. The man you almost killed
the first time.

Oh?

Well, your friend's
not gonna be so lucky.

[alarm blaring]

Steve, get that plane
on the ground.

[alarm blaring]

Jan, Jan, I can't see.

Read off the altimeter.

8000.

9000.

10,000.

11,000.

Steve, do you hear me?

[alarm blaring]

[tires screeching]

[dramatic music]

Steve, are you alright?

Well, I think so. Oscar?

Thank, God.

Steve, get that plane
on the ground.

Just get it out of the air.
Put it down anywhere.

[dramatic music]

[gunshots]

[tires screeching]

[beeping]

Well, I can see him, Oscar.

He's driving
across the lake bed.

Don't take chances, Steve.
It's not worth it.

[Steve] I'm going after him.

I can't see a thing.
What are you talking about?

Well, stick around.
You'll find out.

[dramatic music]

[beeping]

[dramatic music]

What the...

You want me? You got me.

- It's gonna blow!
- Somebody's gonna die.

[device beeping]

- Winslow!
- Shut up!

Steve!

[dramatic music]

Where did he go?

Steve!

[dramatic music]

[explosion]

Steve, it's David.

[Steve] Get him out of here!
[Jan] Oh.

[dramatic music]

[explosion]

[sirens blaring]

Goodbye, colonel,
and thanks again.

Good luck, major.

And, David, what can I say?

Try I'm sorry
and I'll do the same.

You nearly gave your life
for me, twice.

I'll not forget that.

Thank you.

I think we both have learned.

I never thought
I'd be sad to see

the world's
biggest male chauvinist leave.

Can't you stay
and finish school?

With my prime minister in jail,
my country needs me.

Perhaps next year or the next.

And what about you,
Lieutenant Simmons?

Who will take my place
as your pilot?

Well, if Oscar doesn't mind,
I could use a refresher course.

[laughs]

Say goodbye to Colonel Gordon
for me.

Tell him I hope he caught
as big a fish as we did.

- Was that Sakari?
- Yup.

Doggone it, cowboy.

Year in and year out,
all I ever get is routine.

Then you come down here
for two weeks,

I go on a vacation,
and what happens?

Everything.

You space cowboys
have all the fun.

Come on. Jump in.
No sense wearin' out your feet.

Did you catch any fish?

What do you think,
marshmallow arm?

[laughs]

Come on.

[theme music]