All language subtitles for The Incredible Hulk s03e23 On the Line.eng

This fire was
deliberately set.

So maybe it was David.
You got no proof.

And where
there's smoke, there's fire.

See, I've
been suspect all my life.

Then they're
watching both of us.

You started
those fires.

Maybe it would
just be better if I got out of here.

If you do that,
I'll call the police.

If that green creature
of yours did exist, if he was up in those woods,

he'd be nothing
but a crispy critter by now.

NARRATOR: Dr. David Banner,
physician, scientist.

Searching for a way to tap
into the hidden strengths that all humans have.

Then, an accidental overdose
of gamma radiation alters his body chemistry.

And now, when David Banner
grows angry or outraged,

a startling
metamorphosis occurs.

(ROARS)

The creature is driven by rage

and pursued
by an investigative reporter.

Mr. McGee,
don't make me angry.

You wouldn't like me
when I'm angry.

The creature is wanted
for a murder he didn't commit.

David Banner
is believed to be dead.

And he must let the world
think that he is dead

until he can find a way
to control the raging spirit that dwells within him.

(ROARS)

(FOOTSTEPS)

FIREFIGHTER:
Bob, over here if you can.

So, anyway, if one of
your guys could give me a ride into Richland,

I'd be right
out of your way.

We could use you
up here a couple days.

Did you clear
those campers out of sectors four and five?

FIREFIGHTER:
Yeah, sure did.

Campers all over
those hills.

That's one problem
I never had fighting fires in Manhattan.

You gonna stick
around and pitch in? Well, no, I...

Weaver, how
does it look on the north end?

The only thing that's
gonna help us with this fire is a mid-summer snowstorm.

Those sectors were
almost under control this morning.

A couple of new fires just
broke out on the other side of the ridge.

That's upwind
from the fire.

Yeah, well, I guess somebody
forgot to tell the fire that it ain't supposed to do that.

(SIGHS)

WILSON: All right.

You get that off
to communications right away.

(SIGHS)

Did you get
a chance to get something to eat?

Yeah. Toast is burned.
The eggs are cold.

Well, what are you
worrying about?

You got all them
jellybeans.

All right.
Are they out of coffee again?

No, they got
plenty of coffee.

You can walk on it,
but there's plenty of it. I'll see you later.

Not enough men
to fight this fire, let alone feed them.

Make up
your mind yet?

Look, I'd like
to stay, but I can't.

See, I have
extenuating circumstances.

What were you
doing this far away from town?

Camping.

How long?

About three days.

Supply truck
is leaving in 15 minutes.

Three days?

Yeah.

Without
a shirt.

No equipment,
no sleeping bag, and no food.

Extenuating
circumstances.

Good thing
our driver spotted you.

Yeah,
I'm grateful.

How grateful?

Very.

But not enough
to stay up here a couple of days.

I'm not
a firefighter.

Can you make coffee?
Yeah.

Fry eggs?
Uh...

I'll settle
for scrambled.

Now, you can run
water up to the men on the line.

You can bring any
injured firefighter back into camp.

What I'm saying is,
we saved your neck.

All I'm asking for
is a little help. With pay.

Well, it sounds like
I'm being drafted.

You staying?

Yeah,
all right, yeah.

Well, don't expect
any fancy thank you.

As far as I'm concerned,
you're doing what any man would do in your situation.

Now, you'll get hazard pay,
enough to buy yourself some camping equipment.

The equipment truck
over there has fire-retardant jeans and shirts.

And any time you go near
that fire line, you wear a hardhat, read me?

Yeah.
Yeah, okay.

Okay, after you get
cleaned up,

you can run water
up to the men on the line.

After that,
you can serve lunch.

What's your name,
anyway?

David Brown.

What?
David Brown.

Make sure there's
fresh coffee.

Eric Wilson. I don't usually
grab civilians off the street or out of the forest,

but until I get
this fire cleared up,

I need
all the manpower I can get.

Now, you'll be doing every
dirty job I can't spare a firefighter to do.

FIREFIGHTER:
That's it, come on.

I need a hand
over here.

PHELPS: Hot spot.
We got a hot spot.

You know, it doesn't matter
how bad the fire is, I always get a reaction.

I'm sorry.
I was just surprised.

What, to see
a woman doing man's work?

It's okay. I'm used
to it. My name's Phelps. Randy Phelps.

David Brown.

Are you new?

Yeah, I'm just helping
out in the main tent, bringing water up to the line.

Oh, really?

I'm just a little
surprised to see a man doing woman's work.

Well, I don't think
helping out is necessarily a woman's work.

Oh, well, then
you're the exception to the rule,

'cause most men consider
helping a woman's stock-in-trade.

You know, she's
got to be protecting and nurturing.

She's got to
be sensitive to the needs of others.

Boy, this is
really something.

I tell you,
I get something from fires

I don't get
from anywhere or anybody else.

I guess to most people,
that just makes me something less than a woman, huh?

I don't know. Maybe
you're just the exception to the rule.

Maybe I am.

(CHUCKLING)

Thanks.
Thanks a lot.

(SIGHS)

So much for
freedom of the press.

Who is this guy
Wilson, anyway?

Wilson's
the fire boss.

So it looks like both of
our papers are gonna have to be satisfied

with bulletins
on the fire.

Well, what about
that bulletin you had in your paper three days ago

about sighting
this creature up here?

What we reported

was that a witness
described a creature running into the forest.

I don't suppose
anybody described a creature

or somebody
running out of the forest,

a normal man, average size,
a little bit after the creature disappeared?

Who remembers?

That's the day
the fire started, and that's the story now.

Listen, Willard,
what do you figure the chances would be

of our getting up there
to where they reported this sighting?

Yeah, that's up
near the fire lines.

No civilians
allowed up there.

Unless, of course,
you're willing to volunteer

to carry a shovel,
maybe swallow some smoke.

Well...

Personally,
I don't think I'd last too long up there.

And I don't think
you'd last too long up there, either.

Besides, if
that green creature of yours did exist,

and if he was up
in those woods,

he'd be nothing
but a crispy critter by now.

Want a ride
back to town?

Uh, no.
No thanks.

I think I'm gonna
stick around here a little bit.

Hey, there's
only one way in or out of there,

in case you're
thinking about sneaking inside.

And it's
a 20-mile walk back to town.

Yeah, okay.

You men, get Anderson.
Unload him and take him in.

Be careful.

You reported
sector three contained.

It was. There wasn't
so much as a spark.

Are you telling me I got
another fire started upwind from the main blaze?

Anderson was
damned near killed.

It was me and Anderson
who checked it out.

But I'm telling you,
it had two burns.

The one that
we contained this morning,

and the one we just
beat out now.

Eric, what
do you think?

MACKIE: It looks like
some kind of incendiary device.

This fire was
deliberately set.

FIREFIGHTER: Sundance One
to tower. Can you fly a couple of tankers over Cougar Ridge?

Read you,
Sundance One. Fly by.

Tower to
Five-Zero-Zulu.

Just got a report
on Cougar Ridge.

We need another sweep
around the area, over that sector three perimeter.

TANKER PILO T: That's a roger,
tower. Five-Zero-Zulu to Six-Zero-Zulu.

Tower reports
sector three is hot.

Let's load up and take a sweep
through the saddle that runs along Cougar Ridge.

FIREFIGHTER: Sundance One
to tower, any luck getting those tankers?

TOWER OPERATOR:
Roger, Sundance, those tankers are loading and on their way.

Alert your crews
to watch for those drops.

Roger, tower.
I'm picking up a plane over the north ridge now.

It's tough enough
to fight the damned fire without worrying about arson.

Looks like
it was started by some kind of explosive.

Oh, come on, guys. What
difference does it make how it got started?

The difference is that
somebody sick is causing an awful lot of trouble,

and I, for one, don't relish
going back out there knowing whoever it is is waiting.

You're not being paid
to enjoy it, Weaver.

Well, I ain't being paid
to go out on any suicide mission, either.

Yeah, you are.

Every firefighter out here is
paid to take the risks nobody else is willing to take.

That is why we're
so well paid for our work.

(ALL LAUGHING)

Right, Weaver?

I don't mind taking the risk.
I just wanna know what it is that I'm fighting.

What's all
the excitement? Well, I'm not...

Did I miss
something?

I don't know.
I'm not really sure.

It's just that Wilson
seems to have come out on top.

Oh. Well,
that's usual.

Let's see,
I'll just have a little of everything.

Okay.

Well.

What do you
think of him?

Wilson?
Yeah.

Well, I don't really
know him very well, but I do know one thing.

He doesn't like
outsiders in camp.

Yeah. Well, he used
to be with the department in New York,

and in the city,
civilians just get in the way, so...

But you don't
have to worry,

'cause you're not gonna
be here long enough to be a problem.

Mmm-hmm.

Tell me
something,

have you
done this job very long?

All my life,
it seems.

I used to hang around
firehouses with a few other high-school girls.

Except I didn't wanna just
hang around firefighters. I wanted to be one of them.

Never outgrew
it, huh?

No.

Sometimes
I wish I had.

'Cause I been learning
how to fight more than just fires with this unit.

Like what?

Like being different,

being an outsider.

A lot of these guys here,

they don't think
I can do the job 'cause I'm a woman.

But inside,
I'm more like...

I'm more like them
than any civilian, male or female.

The common
bond is there.

The common bond?

We have to put
our lives on the line all the time.

Being safe
is like being dead.

You know?

I love it.

Let's get some men
on the other side of the ridge.

And you men,
put some muscle behind those shovels.

We got to
get a line around this fire.

(MACKIE COUGHING)

Hey, I got a man
down over here!

WILSON: Get
an oxygen mask on Mackie and take him back to camp.

The road should be clear,
but keep an eye out for any burns on the way.

Hey!

Randy!

(GRUNTING)

(COUGHING)

(ROARS)

(GASPS)

(HULK GRUNTS)

(ROARS)

(WHIMPERING)

(GROANS)

Mackie all right?

Yeah, he's down
at the hospital in Richland.

What in the hell
happened out there to make you leave him?

I saw a couple
of small fires by the side of the road.

I went down
to put them out,

by the time I got back
to the jeep, we were surrounded by fire.

Just happened
to see the fires start.

Yes.

That all you saw?

(EXHALES DEEPLY)

You ain't talking
at all, and Mackie can't shut up

about seeing you
go over a hill

that 10 seconds later
was on fire.

In fact, he's convinced
you started those fires.

But he's also ranting
and raving about seeing a green man,

so I think he got
a little too much oxygen.

At least that's what
I'll try and convince the other men

and some nosy reporter
I got camped outside.

Look, maybe it would
just be better if I got out of here.

If you do that,

I'll call the police.

Just in case Mackie
wasn't seeing things.

My guess is,
they'll find the man who's setting those fires,

and you'll be
off the hook.

Besides, I still need
an extra pair of hands.

Have you ever stopped
to consider that most of the men may not wanna work

with someone they
think is an arsonist?

Seems to me that
a few dirty looks

are preferable
to spending time with a state trooper.

Extenuating
circumstances and all.

David, you
all right?

Yes.

Well, did Wilson
say anything?

More to the point,
did I say anything?

I didn't
tell Wilson you were there.

I thought you might
like the opportunity of explaining.

Well, what
do you want me to explain?

Why were you there?

Well, I was doing
some reconnaissance, and I saw that smoke.

Well, then, when
I called at you, why did you run away?

Because I went
to get some help, that's why.

And you don't
believe me, huh?

But you're not
gonna accuse me of arson, then.

Not as long
as you have a reasonable doubt.

Wrong place,

wrong time.

That's happened
to me.

(LAUGHS SARCASTICALLY)

And where
there's smoke, there's fire.

Listen,
this is not new to me.

See, I've
been suspect all my life.

When you're 10
and you're a tomboy, it's real cute.

But when you're 16,
it's a lot less cute.

My parents, they
started getting concerned about me,

'cause I'm out
listening to police calls

instead of listening
to the Top 40 like all the other girls.

And skirt lengths
are going up and down,

and I'm not even noticing,
because I'm out chasing fire engines

instead of worrying
about the latest fashion like the other girls.

You know,
this is not new to me. See, I live here.

And when you're different,
everybody's watching you real careful.

Then they're
watching both of us.

Except they think
that you're setting the fires,

and at least you got
a chance to prove that they're wrong, but...

How do I prove that
I'm not different?

I am different.

Will you get
that piece of junk out of here?

I got some new volunteers
coming in. Come on, move it!

Mackie, Mackie,
don't worry about it. What do you mean, don't...

We'll unload.
Leave the truck here. Get on down here.

What do we got?

New volunteers
coming in.

Get them up to
the equipment truck.

All right, guys,
the equipment truck is up front!

Let's go.
Let's unload and let's move it!

MACKIE: I hope these guys
are good, man. I don't know. All right, let's go!

This is the fire boss!
If you have any questions, just holler out, okay?

If you need anything,
just yell!

Come on, let's go,
let's move it, guys!

Come on!

Gum drops?

Whoa, whoa.

Well, we just got
a bunch of volunteers.

Looks like
we might get a little break.

Did you get a chance
to talk to Wilson?

Yeah. He's sticking with
the line that Mackie was getting too much oxygen.

Didn't know what
he was seeing.

He was
talking about big green men.

Mackie didn't say
the big green man was setting those fires.

He said David did it.
I believe him.

You can't bust a guy
on no evidence.

No evidence?

That last set of fires
was in sector eight.

Sector eight was
cleared of all civilians two days ago.

The fire bug
is working out of this camp.

(SCOFFS) Come off it, Weaver.

I mean, this guy David...
I mean, it just doesn't figure.

Look, let me
tell you a story.

When I was a kid,
somebody stole my bike.

All right?
Now, I looked everywhere for it.

I gave the third degree
to every kid in school.

I went crying to
my Dad, and he found it the very first spot he looked.

He went to the home of
the new kid on the block.

So maybe it was David.
You got no proof.

Hell, when my life
is on the line, I don't need proof.

Gut tells me
what's going on.

Got problems with
your gut, Weaver?

(SIGHS)

I was just telling Bennett
that I believe Mackie's story about David.

I just told you Mackie
wasn't seeing things too clearly.

You're letting him stay
after you know how we feel about him?

And you know how I feel
about civilians on the line. Hell, you all do.

But I'm bringing
volunteers in from town.

Between injuries
and clearing campers out of those hills,

I am running out
of bodies to fight this fire.

Yeah, well, when
I check out, you're going to be short one more man.

Let it go, Weaver.

What is it
with him? I mean, what's the matter?

Can't I say
what I think anymore?

Sometimes it helps
to think before you say it.

You seem to forget we're
all on the same side here.

We were.

We were when we all
went to the same school together.

We were when we all
grew up in the same town together.

Our wives
shopped together.

Our kids went to
the same schools together.

And then the county
goes off and hires this big-city hero.

And the first
thing he does,

the very first
thing he does,

is pass over three guys
from Richland to hire Randy.

Randy's okay.

But she's not
one of us. And neither is David.

Look, when I'm fighting
a fire, I want to know who it is that's covering my back.

You know, I...

I wonder how
our fire bug would feel

if he had to
fight the fires he sets, huh?

Come on, Weaver.
Somebody's going to get hurt.

Come on, now,
nobody's going to get hurt.

It'll be like
fighting fire with fire. Huh?

Come on.

Sorry.

Oh, that's
all right.

Nobody usually
comes back here.

Boy,

it's so pretty.

Everybody always
is too close to it to really see it.

I can't understand
why no one paints fire.

Don't they?

No.

They paint seascapes,
sunsets, clouds, pieces of fruit,

but they don't
paint fire.

Yeah, most people
are a little afraid of fire.

But they shouldn't be.
I mean, it's energy, it's just pure energy,

it's just
changing form.

It's beautiful.

I think this one's
about over, anyway.

Mmm. I always get sad
when the fire's over.

You should be
looking forward to a hot bath, a soft bed,

spending time
with your family.

But you're not,
are you?

No.

You're going
to miss the men. Even Weaver.

Ashes in your mouth
and your eyes, working till you can't stand anymore.

Yeah,

you're just like me.

We come in early,
leave late. Put off our

(SIGHS)

Vacations
for as long as we can.

We always
manage to cut our trips short

for one
very good reason or another.

We'll do anything
not to be alone,

have other people
around us. To feel they need us

just as much as
we need them.

MAN O VER RADIO:
Wilson.

Wilson here.

The fire's jumped
outside the line on the north end.

Which crew
is on it?

Sundance One and Two.

BENNETT: Let's go,
over here.

DAVID:
What happened?

One minute she was okay,
then she just dropped! Come on, over here!

She doesn't appear
to be hurt.

She was lying down.
I don't know what happened to her!

Hey, somebody,
I need help!

All right, she needs
oxygen and you got it.

Are you
all right?

Grab a shovel,
get a shovel!

Are you okay?

Fine, fine.
Just shovel.

Look, don't
you need some help here?

No. If we don't get
this now, it's going to cut off the road! Come on!

Now we'll see how
our fire bug likes fighting the fires he sets.

Come on.

God, I'm glad
you're here.

Don't thank me,
thank Weaver!

He thinks that
I'm the arsonist.

This is his idea
of rehabilitation!

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry you're taking
the blame for me not telling you the truth.

Look, this is hardly
time for a confession, Randy.

Hey, I didn't
start those fires.

I think
it was Wilson.

Yeah, when you and Mackie
got trapped by the fire,

I saw Wilson there
a few minutes before it got started.

Did you
tell anybody?

No, I'm like you.

I wasn't going to tell
anybody who set those fires until I was sure myself.

Hey!

Hey, we need help
over here, please!

Go! Help us!

(AIRPLANE DRONING)

(McGEE COUGHING)

Are you okay?
I'll get you some water.

Hey, hey, you better go get
some help, the fire's beating us. Go on, get some help!

You all right?

All right,
come on, now.

Please.

You got to
help us. Come on.

(COUGHING)

Help!
Hey, help!

Help!

Hey, help! Help!

My girlfriend, she's hurt!
I couldn't bring her down by myself!

Well, where is she?

She's at Falls Lake.

All right,
you stay right here, wait a minute.

(COUGHING)

Okay, here,
you put this on, now.

Here, you put
this on, too, okay?

Hey, Joe,
let's go!

Look, lady,
I'm a reporter, not a firefighter.

Well, then, you stay here,
and when help comes, you tell them

that we have
an injured camper back at Falls Lake.

Hurry!

Hey, we need some help.
I have an emergency!

Weaver...

Where's the firefighter?
The one who was just here?

Some kid came down the hill.
Said his girlfriend was hurt. Your firefighter went to help.

Where?
Did she say where?

Yeah,
at Falls Lake.

Hey, you head
back to camp!

My pleasure.

WOMAN: Help!

(WOMAN SOBBING)

You all right?

Can you move at all?
No.

No?

No!

(SOBBING)
Help me, please.

Well, I'll tell you
what I'm going to do.

I'll go back up the cliff,
and I'll see if I can get a helicopter,

and we'll airlift her
out of here on a stretcher, all right?

Okay, hurry!

Can't get
back up that way.

We're going to
have to stay here for a while, okay?

The fire has
cut us off.

Oh boy, and we
can't get out that way, either.

You got them
spotted yet?

PILO T: Yeah, looks like
they're stuck in Falls Canyon.

The valley's been burning
for an hour, so they must have climbed down the ridge.

But that ridge
just caught a few minutes ago.

WILSON: Can we
lift them out?

No way. The wind's blowing
above the canyon at 70 miles an hour.

I've got a couple of
borate tankers right behind me.

We can try to drop a full load
on that ridge. But with these winds, we're shooting craps.

The forestry
water tower.

That's above
Falls Canyon, isn't it?

Yeah.
What about it?

You're not thinking
of blowing that tower, are you?

There's only one man that
I can think of that might have explosives out here.

Wilson,

have you got
those explosives with you now?

WEAVER: What's
he talking about?

Wilson?

What are you doing
with explosives?

Hey, look!

Over here, hurry!
Hey, over here!

No, get down!
He's going to drop 600 pounds of water.

Hey!
Hey!

Hey!

MAN: Hey! Oh, no!

WEAVER: What are
you doing with the explosives, Wilson?

What, did you
find them out on the line?

You had them stashed
out there and Wilson found them?

DAVID: No!

Well, what
is he doing with explosives?

Wilson, it's you!
The hero of the outfit is the fire bug!

What's the matter?
Were things too slow for you,

so you started
your own fires?

What's the matter,
not enough victims for you to save?

Weaver, this
isn't the time!

There aren't enough
victims to save, so you set your own fires?

Can't be a hero without all
those death-defying rescues you're so famous for!

Weaver, stop it!

Only this time it backfired!
You're not going to be able to save your victims,

because they're going
to die because of you!

DAVID: Wait a minute, look,
he's trying to save them now! Don't you understand?

Stop it!

Weaver, you and David
get behind those rocks!

Weaver, come on!

All right, here's
your helmet. Go!

How long is
it going to take?

He's going to
have to get to cover.

When the tower blows,
Wilson blows with it.

What?

The remote control
was shattered.

He's got to detonate
the charge by hand.

Well, why didn't
you stop him?

Unless that tower blows,
Randy's dead.

Well, we've
got to stop him!

Stay down!

(GROWLS)

(GRUNTS)

(ROARS)

(GROWLING)

MAN: Hey, all right,
we're saved! Okay, all right! All right!

Yahoo!

You okay, baby?
Yeah.

Well, it's hardly the same
place it was when I got here a few days ago.

Yeah, when
the fire dies, so does the camp.

I'm kind of glad about
Wilson, now that he's already down in Richland,

'cause he really hated
to see the fire end.

Yeah.

You know, his doctors
say that the same kind of thing

can happen to police
and soldiers.

You know, the excitement,
the camaraderie that happens,

even the danger.
It's...

Of course,
someone like you, I don't know.

I mean, you know,
it's got to be very hard to really understand

what it's like to...
To be called a hero.

To have
the power to save people's lives.

Sometimes it's got to
get out of control, you know?

Well, I...

I think
I understand.

Well...
Goodbye, Randy.

Bye. I'm glad
to meet you.

Very nice to
have met you, too. Thank you for everything.

Okay.
Bye.

Bye-bye.

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