All language subtitles for Lois.&.Clark.The.New.Adventures.of.Superman.S03E01.We.Have.a.Lot.to.Talk.About.1080p.HMAX.WEBRip.DD.2.0.H.265.-EDGE2020

[instrumental music]

[sighs]
Lois, I-I've been thinking.

Me, too.

What about?

You first.

Okay.

Uh, sometimes..

...you think you're immortal.

And you start to think that

the people around you are, too.

It just, takes a second
to realize

how wrong you are
...about everything.

[music continues]

[thunder rumbling]

[chuckles]

Come on, give me a break.

[chuckles]
Do you wanna go back?

If the earth opened up
at my feet

I wouldn't move
until I had said this.

[sighs]

Lois..

[music continues]

...will you marry me?

[sighs]

Who's asking? Clark?

Or Superman?

[theme music]

[music continues]

[instrumental music]

[Lois groans]

It's the new glasses,
isn't it?

They just don't work
as well as the old ones did.

Okay..

I guess the first question is

how long have you known?

[sighs]
Really?

I would have thought
it would have been

how did I figure it out?

It's kind of neck and neck
with...how mad are you?

[chuckles]

Let's save that one
for last.

Okay.

[sighs]

[sneezes]

Here.

[thunder rumbling]

Thanks.

So..

...how long have I known?

Since yesterday.

[chuckles]

How did I figure it out?

When you did this.

[instrumental music]

You've touched me before..

[gasps]

...both of you.

But I guess, uh, almost dying

sort of heightened everything,
all my senses.

Sort of like putting on
a pair of glasses.

It stopped.

So, h-how mad are you?

I'm not mad.

- Excuse me?
- I'm not mad at all.

Lois, this is not
really a time to hold back.

I'm not.

I-I'm sorry,
I-I was talking to Lois Lane.

I know she was here
a second ago

and I know
she wouldn't really react..

I'm hurt.

Oh.

I'm really, really hurt.

Which is gonna be worse
than mad, isn't it?

Okay, Lois, okay.

I've been rehearsing this
for months.

Let's see if I can get it right.

I know this is a shock

and I wanted to be the one
to tell you

so that you could understand
how hard this has been for me.

How I've...carried this secret
...by myself

and how long
I have wanted to tell you.

But when I decided
to become Superman, I--

Became a target.

And so, anybody close to you
became a target

and it just got
more complicated

when you realized
you loved me.

Which was about two minutes
after I met you.

[scoffs]
Don't try and score points.

Sorry.

Look, I get it. I really do.

[chuckles]
It's logical, it's, uh
...it's even thoughtful. I..

It's just when you get
right down to it..

...you made me believe that
you were two different people

and you did that
...by lying.

And that makes me feel like
I don't know you

and that really hurts me.

And you know what, I am mad.
I'm really mad.

I'm-I'm really really mad,
Clark, I'm just furious.

Just get it out, okay.
I completely..

(male #1)
'Please, somebody, help me!'

- Go!
- 'Help!'

Go!

(male #1)
'Help me!'

[dramatic music]

Wow!

(male #2)
'Drop that knife.'

[grunting]

Let him go.

[knife clanks]

No, Superman, they saved me.

'I was walking home
and this guy jumped me'

'and these two came out
of nowhere.'

If it wasn't for them, I--

Hello, Superman.

We're members
of the Church group.

The Church group?
As in Bill Church?

As in Intergang?

Mr. Church wants Metropolis
to be a better place to live.

And he's committed
his fortune to that end.

Situation green.
Continue patrols.

So, you're some sort of
vigilante group?

Church's private storm troopers?

Well, that's against the law.

Miss, if you'd like to check
with the police

you'll find we're operating
under their purview.

Let's get this man
into custody.

Sir, come with us.

The police will need
your statement.

Superman, thanks for trying
to help.

[tires screeching]

Well, I got to give Church
and his son some credit.

They love Metropolis
and they never

stop trying to take it over.

I should probably take a look
around the city

just to make sure
everything is alright.

But I don't wanna fly off
with you mad.

I'm not mad.
Okay, I am.

It's alright, I just..

[sighs]
It was easier talking to Clark.

- You still are.
- But, see, that's just it.

I-I don't know anymore.

Well, let me prove it to you.

[instrumental music]

[exhales]

No.

I-I mean, I-I can't...yet.

I just, uh,
I need time to think.

Clark...I mean, you understand?

Sure.

- No, I mean, so you're not up--
- Look, I asked, you answered.

Well...I'm the one
who was lied to.

- Don't get petulant with me.
- Oh, okay.

I see, so it's okay
for you can get mad

but I'm not supposed
to feel anything, when you say--

All I'm saying is
it's too much, too fast.

Right. I get it.

- No, I don't think you do.
- No, I do get it, Lois.

It's fine.

Now, I-I really,
I-I should, you know..

Check the city.

[music continues]

That is so unfair.
You know I can't fly.

[mellow music]

Dad?

Son, it's so good to see you.

How was Tokyo?

Uh, well,
that little territory spat

with the Yakuza's all settled.

The stores are going up, the
foreign minister took the bribe.

How are you feeling?

The doctors say
I'm doing great.

A new heart, a new man.

That's my motto these days.

Ah, Billy, I got so much
to tell you

I don't know where to start.

Uh, wha-what are you
doing to your office?

Well, that's part of
what I wanna tell you.

- 'Hunky!'
- Mindy!

[instrumental music]

Oh, no!

- Ah.
- Mmm.

Billy, I want you to meet
your new stepmom.

- Step..
- Oh, hello, Billy. Muah. Muah.

Your dad's told me
so much about you.

Well, that certainly gives you
the advantage, uh, Mindy.

Son, I know
what you're thinking.

The old man's gone soft
since the heart attack

'married his pretty nurse
and now'

he's a few grapes
shy of a bunch.

But I wanna tell you
I've never seen things clearer.

I've never felt with more
absolute fervor my true destiny.

I'm guessing
I'll need a drink.

We're criminals
...greedy, opportunistic

vermin preying
on innocent people.

- And?
- I can't do it anymore.

What? So you want to retire?

I want to dismantle Intergang.

'I want to pull the plug on this
whole stinking operation.'

And I wanna use our resources
to make

the world a better place.

[laughing]

You're serious?

Totally.

[sighs]

Between the jet lag
and the airplane food

I think I'm taking this
pretty well.

I've earmarked $500 million
to establish the Church group.

Four thousand men and women

patrolling Metropolis
with the singular purpose

of making this
the safest place on Earth.

Boy, you shell out some good
drugs in that hospital.

- Don't you, Min.
- What?

Exactly.

[indistinct chattering]

- Hi.
- Hi.

Hi.

So, I, um...called you
last night, a couple of times.

Yeah. I was, uh..

[sighs]
Anything happen?

No, it was pretty quiet.

I want to keep an eye
on that Church group.

Now, there's sure
a lot of those guys.

Yeah, um, I was doing
some research on them.

- Here.
- Thanks.

Look, um..

...last night we both got
pretty emotional and..

It's understandable, I guess.
It's just..

I-I feel a lot clearer
today and--

Great. Me, too.

Oh, look at this.

'Completely legitimate, huh?'

'Funded entirely by Church.'

Look at this board
that he's assembled.

A former governor,
a vice president, a general.

Yeah. It's got a nice,
polite exterior.

Well, let's see
what's under the surface.

- 'Clark--'
- Uh..

You know what? Can you go on
this alone a little bit longer?

I hear a siren.

But..

[sighs]

(Grant on TV)
'Of course, it's now becoming
a well-known fact'

'that our streets are
dramatically safer from crime.'

'But the Church group
doesn't stop there.'

They've taken it
upon themselves

to offer
free auto assistance

safety checks of homes,
businesses

'and all manner of
public transportation'

'management of
busy intersections'

teaching kids
about community service

taxis for the elderly
and the infirm.

'Even going so far as
to guarantee food freshness'

'in restaurants
and grocery stores.'

'The polls indicate citizens
have never felt safer.'

[Mindy sobbing]

Mindy...wh-what is it?

Oh, Billy..

Um...nothing. Nothing.

Is dad okay?

[crying]

Hey, hey, hey,
what is it?

Well..

I know we don't know each other
real well

and there's no reason
why you should trust me.

Well, I..

I think your father
is very sick.

- Sick? How?
- Well, he's going crazy.

He keeps talking
about his new mission

and the way
he's spending money..

Yeah, yeah,
I've seen the reports.

He just bought
half a museum in London

because he wanted to
be surrounded by beauty.

Oh, if this keeps up,
there won't be anything left..

...for us.

Well, the thought
had occurred to me. I..

Oh, well,
I'm just his wife.

I don't understand
all this business.

But I really think it'd be best
for everybody if, maybe he..

- Yes?
- Retired?

And I ran things
the way they should be?

Hmm.

Well, he's not just gonna
step down.

Oh, I know.

I'll do anything you say, Billy.

Anything?

[moans]

[instrumental music]

Wait a minute.
You're married to my father.

Uh..

Ooh, this is great.

[moaning]

Please.

Please tell me you're working
on a story

full of mayhem and scandal.

No such luck.

[sighs]
Boy!

Tomorrow's leads gonna read

"Girl scout jamboree
big success."

This keeps up, we're gonna have
a one page city section.

Hey, hold up, chief, why does
the news always have to be bad?

Why can't we report on all
the good things that happen?

Jimmy, you been sniffing
liner type?

This is a newspaper. It's either
catastrophe or atrophy.

(Lois)
I know the Churches are
up to something.

I just can't get
a fix on it.

I put in a call
to Bobby Bigmouth

but I haven't heard back.

Well, maybe it'd help
if I, uh, set up an interview

'with my old golfing
buddy Bill Church.'

See if you and Clark
can find the, uh

skunk in the rose garden,
so to speak.

Speaking of Clark, uh

you know what, I haven't seen
him around here too much lately.

Uh, is, uh, is he okay?

Uh, well, uh, professionally
speaking, of course.

Yeah, we're just both, um

trying to get
our facts straight

so we can...figure out
what's going on.

Make some decisions.

Hmm.

About the story.

- Right.
- Oh, yeah.

Absolutely.

The story.

(Grant on TV)
'It has to make you wonder'

with all the good work
being done by the Church group

what's left for Superman
to do these days?

[grunts]

(Superman)
'You're out!'

Oh, man!
Are you blind?

That's the fifth
lousy call today.

Come on now, that's not
a very sportsman like attitude.

This game was a whole lot better
before we had some umpire

that we never asked for.

The bats and balls are mine
and I'm out of here!

- 'You tell him! Come on.'
- 'Boo! Superman.'

Hey, come on, guys. Hey.

Come on, guys, let's go play
at another field.

Yeah!

Come on, you guys.

That's kind of silly now.
Let's...play ball.

Come on, you guys, I'm Superman!

- Guys!
- 'You stink!'

For just a few hundred million

we can have all of this beauty.

Oh, the bargain of the century.

I mean, what have I been doing
with money all these years?

Hoarding, investing.

- It's ridiculous.
- Oh, preposterous.

[scoffing]

I'm glad
you've come around, son.

Well, I had a nice long talk
with the newest Mrs. Church.

Say, dad, can I tempt you?

Well, uh, if it's alright
with the nurse?

Okay.

Oh, she can be very persuasive.

Don't I know it?

Uh, honey bun,
the men with the Rodin

wanted to see you
about the bill.

Mmm. Isn't she wonderful?

I have a kind of a thought.

Yeah, me, too.

But this thought's business.

Your dad keeps talking about
having this fund-raiser.

And so maybe
it could be at a museum

and maybe the museum could be
full of really important people

and, you know, art.

And then, maybe it could

I don't know, blow up
...which would maybe--

Which would maybe
make the cops think dad did it

to increase the value of
his own burgeoning collection?

You expect me to frame
my own father

for the murder of
hundreds of innocent people?

Uh-huh.

[laughing]
I love it.

The whole thing is
just so Greek.

Off he goes
to a nice cozy jail.

Of course, he'd have to turn
the business over to, um...us.

Oh, I hadn't thought
of that part.

That's good.
That's really good.

Yeah, now all we need is
a good explosives man.

So...you been pretty busy?

[chuckles]
Yeah, pretty busy.

Mm-hmm. Doing what, exactly?

It's been pretty slow
around here, action-wise.

Well..

You wouldn't be using
your other identity

to avoid talking to me,
would you?

[chuckles]
Look, Lois

there's certain
things about me being...Superman

that you're just gonna
have to get used to.

[chuckling]
Really?

Like the urgent need
to umpire

a kid's baseball game
for two hours?

You know, that was a very
tense situation 'cause

the kids were yelling
at each other

and they had bats and stuff--

Clark, what is wrong?
Why won't you talk to me?

What is there
to talk about, Lois?

I ask you to marry me,
you said no.

I didn't say never.

'Cause, you found out
something about me that you..

- Just don't like.
- No, that's not true.

- I didn't say that.
- I cannot change who I am.

And I can't change
what I've done..

Lois, Clark,
wonderful to see you.

Come, there's something
you've got to see. Come.

And every CostMart
is going to have a display

of the world's great art.

So people can shop
for bargains

and experience the beauty
of culture at the same time.

Must be costing you a fortune.

The one thing
I've learned from my wife..

...you don't ask the price
when the reward is joy.

- Right, Pookey?
- Right, Hunky.

[indistinct mumbling]

Mr. Church,
given the allegations

that you're involved
with Intergang--

You know there's one thing
I've found is that

when you're married
to someone you love

it's, it's like nothing else
in the world.

It's-it's life-altering,
it's-it's soul-changing

it's the summit
of all human desire

'and when you finally
achieve it'

it's as if mind and body
finally merge

and you're set free.

Totally.

Cookie?

'They're low fat.'

Thanks, no.

Back to the Intergang
allegations--

Hey, you guys a thing?

Excuse me?

You going out?

You seem like a thing.

Not a very happy thing, but..

Oh, look, Hunky,
she's blushing.

[sighs]

Clark, did you realize
what just happened?

We were sent to investigate and

we spent
the whole time wallowing.

We wallowed, I hate wallowers

and that's what
we've turned into

a couple of sighing,
slack jawed

self-pitying wallowers.

For whatever it's worth,
I X-rayed underneath the store

and I found evidence
of machinery being dismantled.

So, Church could be telling
the truth.

Are you kidding,
next you're gonna be telling me

you bought that
lovey-dovey newly-wed spew.

Well, you know, I do hope
that being married to someone

does change your life, make you
look at things in a new way.

And don't you think a big part
of that love change

is communication
getting things out in the open?

I did get things out in the open

starting with,
"Will you marry me?"

No, I got things out in the open
starting with

"You are Superman."

A little louder. I don't think
they heard you in Gotham city.

Speaking of which, when were
you planning on telling me?

The honeymoon?
Our first anniversary?

When the kids started
flying around the house?

First, I needed to know
that you would marry me.

Not Superman, not his powers,
just me...Clark.

I needed to know that, okay?

Then I was gonna tell you
everything.

Well, I guess
we'll never know, will we?

I guess we won't.

Are you coming?

No, I think I'll just..

- Fine.
- Fine.

[mellow music]

[music continues]

It's like..

We, we both, uh,
all of a sudden

aren't even sure
that we like each other.

Aww, well, you have to remember

that she has a lot
to think about.

Yeah, you both do. I mean
you're taking some big steps.

It's bound to be scary.

I guess.

Aw, honey, you sound so sad.

How are things in Metropolis?
Still slow?

Hmm, well, today I spent
two hours polishing my boots

an hour ironing my S..

'...saved a runaway hamster
from a cat.'

You make the reservations,
I'll pack.

Tightened my glasses.

Pretty exciting, huh?

Pickles and mustard?

All you got is pickles
and mustard?

Well, what kind of person
lives like this?

If my mother saw this,
she'd put a curse on you.

- We can order takeout.
- Wait a minute.

You don't have any crackers?
No nuts?

- Ice?
- Oh, come on.

What am I? A beverage?

No, it's alright.
It's okay.

I've been feeling lately
that this, uh, food obsession

of mine is masking a deeper
emotional trauma.

- Bobby, really?
- No, actually..

I'm trying to talk myself
out of eating your chair.

Anyway, about your query.

I got a tip to Church boys
reached out to Joe Arlo.

- I know that name.
- Yeah.

He's an explosives expert
out of Atlanta. His nickname--

Joe, the Blow.
Used to work for the CIA.

Hey, you're quick.

Anyway, look, he just flew in.

That's where he's staying.
Good luck.

Thanks.

I'm not just
doing this for you.

Hey, if this town
remains crime-free

I'm looking to having to live
on three meals an hour.

[door closes]

No. I think it will be smoother
if I'm partner free tonight.

[intense music]

[beeping]

[knock on door]

Housekeeping.

[music continues]

(Bill Jr.)
We have a problem.

- That reporter--
- Is onto Joe the blow.

If she links him
to that museum..

Well, I know I'm kind of new
at all this business talk

but is it a big problem
killing her?

Uh, she's kind of tight
with Superman.

And it, uh,
it makes it complicated.

- Unless..
- 'Yes?'

You came up with some kind of
really brilliant way

of keeping him busy

like getting him
out of town by causing

some kind of big disaster
someplace else.

- 'Hi, Clark.'
- Hi, Marsh.

Can I get a cappe please?

(woman on radio)
'The reactor is continuing
to emit deadly radioactive gas.'

'Authorities in Philadelphia
don't know how many'

'workers are still
trapped in there'

'or how long
their oxygen..'

Uh, I'll be right back.

(Joe on recorder)
'Don't move, Lois'

'and don't
step off the mat.'

'Do you like to exercise?'

[Joe laughing]

'You look like
you're in pretty good shape.'

'Do a lot of jumping jacks,
do you?'

'Well, start, now.'

'Stay on the mat
and keep the beat.'

'The rules are simple'

'stop and die'

'slow down and die.'

'Okay, Lois

[Joe laughing]

'Let's feel the burn.'

[intense music]

[dramatic music]

(Joe on recorder)
'Come on, Lois, faster.'

'You see, you got to double
your speed every 10 minutes'

'or Mr. Bomb gets very upset.'

Superman.

[Joe laughing]

Superman, help!

[intense music]

[alarm buzzes]

[indistinct shouting]

(Joe on recorder)
'That's it. Go, girl!'

'Think what a great-looking
corpse you'll make.'

'You want some water?
Just kidding.'

[air hissing]

[alarm buzzing]

[indistinct shouting]

[Lois panting]

Super..
Superman!

[panting]
I can't..

Superman, help!

(Joe on recorder)
'Tick-tock, tick-tock,
tick-tock, tick-tock.'

'Break a sweat yet, Lois?'

'No pain, no gain.'

[Joe laughing]

'Keep those knees up, girl.'

Help!

I...can-can't..
Help!

H-h-help.

(Joe)
'Bye-bye!'

[glass shattering]

[rumbling]

[sighs]

[explosion]

Are you alright?

Fine. Thanks.

What-what is it?

What is what?

Come on, Lois,
I know that look.

I'm not giving you any look.

Exactly. It's your "not giving
me any look" look.

Well, since you asked,
what took you an hour?

A nuclear reactor was melting
down in Philadelphia.

What's your point?

I just think maybe
you're taking my jeopardy

a little for granted
these days.

- What?
- You know, I can understand.

It's not the same
new sizzling romance.

I don't look at you like some
moony-eyed cheerleader

and maybe you look at me
differently, too.

I'm just good ol' Lois,
get to me whenever.

That's ridiculous.

Well, just food for thought.

Anyway...if you're not too busy

maybe we should try
and find the guy who did this.

All things considered,
I'd rather be in Philadelphia.

This is going to be
the greatest party ever.

Great art, great food,
lots of money raised

for the Church group.

And everyone is going to love
the new you

as much as I do, Hunky.

About as much we do, dad.

Look. Balloons.

'You know, I wanna go
buy them all'

and give them
to the children.

Ah, he's losing brain cells
by the second.

Well, as crazy as he is,
he can still read a paper.

If Lois Lane publishes
what she knows..

(Bill Jr.)
No, she still doesn't know
anything

except that she's about to get
an invitation to a party

she won't be able to resist.

And what about Superman?

Oh, we plan just a little
better for him this time.

So, we went back to the hotel

but Joe the Blow is gone.

In fact, according to
the computer register

he was never there.

So we don't have, uh, clue one.

Well, we have clue half,
I went into his tool box

and I found a diagram
of the museum of art.

And then this morning,
Clark and I both got--

Me, too. Bill Church Senior
this Saturday, at the museum.

So, the only connection I can
see is that Bill Church Senior

just started buying Picassos
like they were comic books.

I tell you what, we, uh
...we're all going to the party.

But we are going with
the Metropolis bomb squad.

[knocking on door]

Martha?

I know it's rude to stop by
without calling first

and even ruder to stick my nose
in where it doesn't belong.

- But I--
- Clark told you.

Everything?

[sighs]

Come on in.

Son, I never told you
this before

but your mother turned me down

the first time
I asked her to marry me.

What? You're kidding?

[chuckles]

Actually, the first two times.

W-what did you do?

Ah, I sulked,
dove into my work.

Unfortunately, it was winter,
so I looked

pretty silly plowing up all
those fields in the snow.

[laughing]

Anyway, around springtime
I finally realized

that getting married
wasn't just about my feelings.

Your mom was young,
she was scared.

She knew that she loved me but
was it a lifetime kind of love.

- She needed..
- Time.

You know,
time to think it over.

To get to know him
for who he really is.

I mean,
that's not unreasonable.

Oh, not at all
but you need to understand

that Clark has
always been alone.

When he was 13 and just
beginning to be really strong

really, really strong

he made the decision on his own

never to tell anybody.

He said he wanted to
fit in.

But, of course,
he couldn't, not really.

It broke my heart watching him
having to hide so many things.

Afraid he was always
gonna be alone.

- You know I love him.
- Oh.

Then tell him
and make him tell you.

You can get through
everything else.

God, I turned Jonathan down
four times

before we finally made it
down the aisle.

- Really.
- Yes.

I thought he was crazy.

Every time I turned him down

he'd go out and plow
another field of snow.

[laughing]

[instrumental music]

Oh, this is so nice.

Almost 30 years,
you're the first woman

I've ever been able to talk to
about my boy.

Oh!

[indistinct chattering]

The bomb's all set?

In a few minutes,
this museum is going to be

the world's most expensive
pile of ashes.

Oh, Billy, I promise we'll visit
your dad in prison every Sunday.

Every other Sunday
would be fine.

He wasn't much of a father.

[zapping]

Hi.

Hi.

You, uh, looking into things?

Yeah.

So that's what you've been doing
all these years

when you pulled
your glasses down.

I thought
you had astigmatism.

Look, I had something
I wanted to say.

Me, too.

Bomb squad boys
are in the museum.

They're making a clean sweep.
They're dressed as guards.

Now, they're gonna be
out of here in a few minutes.

Get ready for an exclusive.

Olsen! Where's your camera?

Anyway, I guess we should, uh,
try and find the bomb

catch the bad guys,
blah-blah-blah

and we can get out of here
and talk.

Good plan.

[instrumental music]

[intense music]

(Clark)
Uh-oh.

What?

I just found a job
for Superman.

(Joe on recorder)
'Superman, this is
the prerecorded voice'

'of your friendly
neighborhood bomber.'

'I'm coming at a frequency
only you can hear'

'to let you know
that your singularly dense'

'molecular structure
has triggered my auto sensors'

'and if you move
a millimeter...boom!'

Clark, what's wrong?

Lois, I-I can't move

or I'll set off the bomb.

Enjoying the party?

[chuckles]
Oh, uh, pardon me.

(Joe on recorder)
'Don't even think about getting
to the bomb before it goes off.'

'As fast as you are,
you'll never make it.'

The bomb is underneath
the table.

But the sensors are locked
onto me. I can't move.

- I have an idea.
- Wait, Lois, no.. Lois..

I, uh, lost something
...very personal.

[dramatic music]

Excuse me, dad.

I wonder if you could spare
five minutes, uh

I've got a surprise for you.

What kind of surprise?

Well, a little something
I bought

I'd like us to donate
to the museum together.

Oh, son.

It's being delivered
to the store

so I thought
we could bring it back, uh..

Why don't you go ahead
and I'll meet you in the car.

Oh, that's an excellent
suggestion.

Bye, Pookey. Don't be long.

The bomb is set
to go off at 4 o'clock.

The cops will get
that anonymous tip from you

come get dad at CostMart

and then..

And then a little family
reunion at your place.

Hmm.

[whispering]
Clark..

...if you can hear me,
say my name

loud enough so I can hear you.

Lois.

- I didn't hear you.
- Lois!

Okay, what I'm looking at

appears to be some sort
of computer clock

and it's wired to this
really big canister

of what I can
only assume is..

Oh, let's not dwell on that.

Do I wanna detach the wires?

If I'm right, say "Lois."
if I'm wrong, say "Lane."

- Lois.
- 'Okay.'

(Lois)
'There's a red wire'

'and a blue wire
and a green wire.'

What happened, son,
you lose her?

Uh, no, chief.

I think I should
detach the red wire.

Lane!

- The blue.
- Lane!

Oh, boy, things so bad
between you two

you gotta resort to
calling her Lane?

So, it's the green?

- Lois.
- That's better.

Now, you know Clark I kind of
took a private vow

to steer clear
of you two but well..

Should I detach it
from the clock?

- Lane!
- Oh, Clark!

Please, will you stop
playing around.

- The explosive.
- Lois.

Got it.

What the Sam Hill's
going on here?

Now, Kent, you gotta figure out
how you're gonna treat her

'and you gotta be consistent.'

[intense music]

Now, Clark, go find her!

(Joe on recorder)
'Bad boy.'

[sighs]

[sighs]

Oh, lord.
This is worse than I thought.

- You okay?
- Yeah.

- A little shaky.
- You did great.

We did great.

[instrumental music]

(Bill Sr.)
'Billy, this is beautiful.'

It's going to look wonderful
in the museum.

Well, in about two minutes,
it'll sure stand out.

I think I'm gonna cry.

[sobbing]

Oh, don't cry, dad.
I'll visit every other Sunday.

What? What is this?

- Be gentle now.
- I'm in recovery.

Oh, no, no, wait, wait,
this is some kind of mistake.

Yeah, mistake right,
we got a tip linking you to him

'and that bomb in the museum.'

Bomb? What's going on?

Mindy. It was Mindy.

That double-crossing,
two-timing..

Billy, don't talk about
your mother like that.

Ah! Ow.

Boys, it doesn't look very good
for father and son..

...which means..

...there's a new boss in town.

[dramatic music]

So get ready
for some changes.

(White)
'"Churches arrested,
bomber confesses."'

[laughing]
Now these are
what I call headlines.

Very good question.

Here's my very good answer..

...give me your wallets.

I don't think so.
You should turn around.

Look, um..

I'm willing to admit
this was a bad career move.

I didn't really think it out.

Well, the nicest thing
about jail..

...there's plenty of time
to ponder those life choices.

(male #3)
Come on.

Lois, can I speak
with you for a moment?

Sure.

There's something
I'd like to show you.

[instrumental music]

[gasps]

- You cold?
- A little.

Here.

It's so beautiful.

I used to come up here a lot
by myself and just..

...drift.

Not part of the stars..

...not part of the earth..

...not really knowing
where I fit in..

...until I met you.

Oh, Clark.

Lois, I'll wait for you.

I'll wait for you
as long as you need.

I want you to know
I love you..

...and you're not alone anymore.

[mellow music]

[theme music]