All language subtitles for The.Six.Million.Dollar.Man.S05E11.The.Cheshire.Project.1080p.BluRay.FLAC2.0.H.264-BTN (1)_track5_[eng]

[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 1] Roger.

[Man 2] 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 1] Get your pitch to zero.
- [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.

[theme music]

[upbeat music]

- Hi, Steve.
- Sorry I'm late, Rudy.

Where's Oscar?
He's supposed to be with you.

Well, he had to cancel out,

emergency meeting
with the Secretary.

But this is heavy stuff.

Rudy, next to Oscar, you're
the heaviest man in the OSI.

Now stop worrying.

Okay.
Arthur.

Steve, this is Arthur Vale,
project manager in Cheshire.

Mr. Vale.

And, uh,
Jenny's in the hangar.

[dramatic music]

Oh, good.

Hi.

Steve!

[laughs]

[moans]

Mm, long time.

Too long.

- Worth waiting for?
- You bet.

[Arthur] You two know each other?

Yes, uh,
Miss Fraser and I,

we've been involved in
other projects before.

Uh, so this is the,
uh, Cheshire Project?

- Mm-hmm.
- Yeah, now you see it.

- Now you don't.
- Climb up. I'll show it to you.

Now this is the power unit.

And that's the force
field generator.

And that's why we need
a small test pilot.

You mean this thing
really works?

The important thing is it makes

the airplane radar invisible.

Well, that's nice and
cozy for the Air Force.

Hundreds of planes
could sweep down

over a target without warning.

Oh, thanks, Hal.

Steve, Hal Martin,
Arthur's assistant.

He handled the telemetry.

- Glad to meet you, colonel.
- Pleasure.

And these are the test results
of the last three

ground trials
in the backup plane.

Here's a picture of the plane
with the force field on.

[Steve] Well, then
it's not invisible.

The important thing is
it's 100 percent radar invisible

according to all
computer studies.

Well, tomorrow's test will tell.

- What time is the test?
- 08:00.

Well, that gives us
plenty of time.

Um, perhaps Jenny and I
could have a little dinner.

And she could explain
the details of the test to me.

Yeah, I think that would be
a practical use of our time.

[soft music]

[indistinct chatter]

Thank you for
remembering the wine.

It's the same year.

It tasted different
under the stars in Hawaii.

Maybe the wine
doesn't travel well.

Maybe it's a California wine.

[chuckles]

That was the night
you decided to enter

the hang gliding contest.

And, uh, I really sweat it out
all that next day.

- Yeah, but I won.
- Yeah, you won.

But that was the last time
I saw you.

Well, you were off
to Alaska

doing that magnetic survey
anyway.

That was three days away.

Yeah, but if I had
waited three days,

I would've missed
the air show in Paris.

Oh.

[sighs]

Why do we have
conflicting jobs?

I asked myself that
during those three days.

I had some questions, too.

I kept thinking, why can't I
be like the girl next door

who makes meatloaf
and apple pie?

Somehow, I--I just don't
picture you with meatloaf.

If I had been one of
those girls,

you never would've
looked at me.

But I make terrific
scrambled eggs.

I remember.

I really logged a lot of
hours thinking about you.

I'll match my logbook
against yours anytime.

You know what's wrong
with this place?

- What?
- No starlight.

Now, my hotel, it's
serving dinner on the patio.

And, uh, I know
it's not Hawaii.

But it's a lot closer
to where we left off.

- What do you think?
- That sounds terrific.

Let's hurry. I have an early
flight tomorrow.

You got it.

- Oh, hi.
- Hi.

Oh, hi.

I guess you wanna get
your car outta there, huh.

Uh, that's the general idea.

I guess we can work that out

if you'll help me
find my ignition key.

Why'd you pick this spot
to lose your keys?

Well, it's not as dumb
as it seems.

You see, I got in my car,
and I was driving.

And I remembered something.

So I got outta my car.

And I lost my key.

And after I lost my key,

I forgot what I was trying
to remember.

Well, it's lucky for everybody
that you lost your key,

because I don't think you're
in any condition to drive.

What do you mean
I'm in no...condition?

If you don't know what he means,
then you're in no condition.

Hey, that makes some sense,
doesn't it?

Oh, hey, she's beautiful.

You're beautiful.
You remind me of my wife.

You're still different.

Ah, my wife, y--yeah, she's
got another set of car keys.

I--I think I'll call her.

Oh, that's a good idea.
Why don't I call her?

And then I'll have her
come down and pick you up.

Okay, it's 555-2426,

if I can find a dime.

- No, no, no.
- Here, here, I--I got it.

We've got it.
555-2426?

Thank you.

- Oh, she's classy.
- Yeah.

She's a classy girl.

Why don't you
just sit in the car here

and relax
'til she gets back?

Okay.

Oh, look, look, look

what I found right here,

you sneaky little devil.

It's a key car, car key.
Let me get in now.

Wait, you can't drive.
Wait a minute.

What do you mean
I can't drive.

Who says I can't?

[clicking]

[dramatic music]

[engine cranking]

[music continues]

[engine starts]

Phew.

- How you doing?
- Oh, fine.

- Make it home alright?
- Oh, yeah.

I just go down to
the bottom of this hill.

And I hook a left.
It'll be a breeze.

- Okay, drive carefully.
- Okay.

She's on her way.

- What happened?
- Ah, you know drunks.

Come on.

[honking]

[telephone ringing]

Damien here.

[Man on phone]
Glad you're still there.

You're late.

[Man on phone]
Sorry, Wells just left.

This is the first chance I've had.

Everything's ready here.

You know, they have you
under surveillance.

Nothing to worry about.
I'll slip them tonight.

How about the girl,
the test pilot?

[Man on phone]
Don't worry about her.

Once she takes off tomorrow,

they'll never see her again.

[dramatic music]

[music continues]

[beeping]

[ticking]

[music continues]

[explosion]

But why the backup plane.

If they wanted to stop the test,
they could've

sabotaged the one
Jenny's gonna fly.

Yeah, we better go over
every rivet on the test plane.

I wish I could fly this mission.

You saw the cockpit.
Jenny barely fits in.

- No way you could make it.
- Look, I could try.

Steve, she knows the program.

She's worked it
through with Vale.

- She's prepared.
- [sighs] Alright.

Why don't you reschedule
the test for 9 o'clock?

In the meantime,
Jenny can show me the plane.

What's the matter,
male chauvinist,

don't you trust me to do
my own pre-flight check?

Didn't I read somewhere where
two heads are better than one?

Rudy, what am I gonna do
with a man with two heads?

[dramatic music]

Radar checks out.

Instrumentation ready.

[jet engine droning]

Now just fly the test schedule.
Don't be a hero, huh?

You really are a chauvinist,
aren't you?

[chuckling]

Hey, last night was fun.

Yeah. I'll watch you
from the test center.

Okay, aloha.

Let's put an identifying
fix on our target.

[beeping]

Steve, come on in.

That's Jenny's plane.

You can also watch her
on monitor.

[dramatic music]

[Man on radio] OSI Test One,
you are cleared

to take off to Test Area Y.

OSI Test One
cleared for takeoff.

[music continues]

There's a lot of buffeting.

Air speed's about where
the computer predicted.

Jenny can handle it.

When we run the next test,

I'd like a camera ship
alongside.

You can fly that, Steve.

OSI Test One, Test Base.

Roger.
We have you on radar.

Climb 1,200 feet a minute,
air speed 150 knots,

altimeter 4000.

She'll level at six.

[Jenny on radio]
OSI Test One to Test Control.

[Arthur Vale on radio]
Test Control to OSI.

Test One, go ahead, Jenny.

Tell Steve I'm almost high
enough to see the Mauna Loa.

Say again. I didn't understand
your last transmission.

[Jenny on radio]
You weren't meant to.

Coming up on 6000.
Leveling off.

Level at six.
Am now going on auto pilot.

- Looks good here.
- Everything's go, Jenny.

Jenny, you're not there
to make history.

Any sign of trouble, abort.
Return back to the field.

[Jenny on radio] Rudy, tell the
chauvinist colonel that,

like certain wines, his
instructions don't travel well.

- Is that a private joke?
- Uh, no joke.

I've now engaged
the gamma phase generator.

Standing by to energize.

[Arthur on radio] Energize.

It's working.

We've clocked the operation
time of the gamma generator.

- Telemetry's dead.
- It's supposed to be.

We can't get through that
force field she generates.

How do we communicate?

We have a powerful VHF
directional antenna

that can blast through.
But we don't need it.

This test is scheduled
to last 30 seconds.

She's got five to go.

[dramatic music]

Why doesn't she register?

Her blip should be on
the radar screen right now.

Well, where is she?
Why doesn't she show?

Give me the coordinates
of her last position.

Plot a line 33 seconds
from there.

OSI Test One from Test Center.
Jenny, do you copy?

OSI Test One.
Come in, Jenny. Come in.

- It's been over a minute.
- Uh, Jenny, can you read me?

Jenny, switch off.
Switch off.

[Pilot] Mojave Control,

this is Air Search
Tango- Two-Niner.

No sign of OSI Test One
in area Y.

[Mojave Control] Tango- Two-Niner,
break off from area "Y"

and proceed to vector 3-5-6.

[Pilot] That's a rog.
Tango- Two-Niner.

Our search pattern has covered
all the designated areas

that you've suggested.

And you've found nothing?

Absolutely nothing.

How about the Coachella area?

Our calculations show that that
would be the most likely place.

Mr. Wells, we have covered
all of Sector Y

and 15 miles beyond.

No wreckage, nothing.

- Break off the search.
- Thank you, general.

We'll try another approach.

If the plane blew up
in this area,

the wreckage has
gotta be in that area.

But they didn't find a thing.

Maybe it totally disintegrated.

Oh, nothing in the test
program indicated that it would.

Well, could buffeting
have torn it apart?

No.

Then maybe the
plane didn't explode.

She just couldn't communicate.

I know one way
to find out what happened.

I'll fly the backup plane,
duplicate her flight pattern.

No way. I'm not taking
a chance with the backup plane.

Rudy, forget the hardware.
What about Jenny?

Easy.
I'm worried about Jenny, too.

Colonel, you wouldn't fit.

The backup unit is just as
crowded as the prime unit.

Alright, it has automatic pilot.

We'll fly it by remote control.

Colonel, it's untried!

And to take a risk with
the only other unit is--

Look, we're risking Jenny.

Now, I wanna know what happened.

If there's a chance
of finding her,

I'm gonna take it.

[helicopter whirring]

[Man on radio] OSI. Test 7,
drone and helicopter.

You are cleared for takeoff
and proceed to Test Area Y.

[dramatic music]

[music continues]

- Are you ready?
- Telemetry's perfect.

[beeping]

Energize.

[music continues]

Well, we know closing
the circuits didn't blow it.

Alright, we're through, then.

Let's de-energize,
get it back to the field,

and let me look over the--
[explosion]

There's your answer.

Why didn't it blow up
during the ground test?

Why don't you check
the wreckage?

Hadn't we better let the crash

investigating team
handle this?

Look, I want that
flight recorder.

I wanna know what happened
to that plane.

[helicopter droning]

Main part of the fuselage
is over there.

Colonel, it'll take
a derrick to get it out.

I'll take a look.

[dramatic music]

[metal creaking]

[music continues]

[Steve] Here's her
last-known position.

Since there was no wreckage,
she didn't blow up.

Do you have any ideas?

Well, she was carrying
a limited supply of fuel

due to the added weight.

Now that's a range of
approximately 100 miles.

And on her last-known track,
that would carry her somewhere

near Bakersfield.

Now let's assume the force
field knocked her out.

She's unconscious.

You're assuming
the plane's intact.

That's a large assumption.

Look, Steve, I called
our Washington office.

I asked for every
scrap of information

we ever had on the project
to be put on the line.

We'll get a computer analysis.
We'll try to find a lead.

Rudy, until they come
up with something,

this is the only way to proceed.

Now we draw a circle
100 miles in diameter.

That'll cover north to
Bakersfield, east to Barstow,

south to Long Beach,
west to Santa Barbara.

We'll have to cover some of the
Channel islands down here, too.

Do you know how long
it would take

to search an area that large?

Anything on that
flight recorder?

Not yet. Dr. Vale took it.

- Where?
- To the hangar.

He said he wanted
to work on it alone.

But you're the telemetry man.

Yeah, but he's
the project's manager.

Alright, stay with him. See if
he comes up with anything.

Right.

[buzzing]

What can we do for you, colonel?

I'm looking for any
UFO reports, explosions,

or brilliant lights
in the sky in the last two hours

within a 100-mile radius.

UFO's are generally
reported at night.

What's this all about?

I'm sorry, sir,
but it's classified.

But we need to know immediately.
Any strange reports?

Anything in the UFO category.

But believe me,
general, it's vital.

Alright, colonel, we'll get
the word to all controllers,

flight service stations,
and observers.

Thank you.

It'll take days
to get this sorted out.

Well, it won't be easy.

Did Dr. Vale come back?

No. You said he was
in the hangar.

He told me he was going there.

[telephone ringing]

Wells, here.

[indistinct chatter on phone]

When was that?

[indistinct chatter on phone]

You sure about that?

[indistinct chatter on phone]

Get me a picture of Damien.

[buzzing]

Last night, a call was
placed from Vale's office

to a Wilfred Damien
in New Orleans.

There he is.

Damien's been involved
in dozens of thefts

of military secrets
from our government and others.

This morning,
he flew to Los Angeles.

He checked into
the Bonaire Hotel.

A call was placed from
this office to the Bonaire.

And shortly after that,
Damien disappeared.

He evaded our security.

Both planes gone.
Now what does Vale have to sell?

That's what I'm gonna find out.

[telephone ringing]

Yeah?

[indistinct chatter on phone]

It's for you.

Austin here.

Where?

Are those the only two?

[indistinct chatter on phone]

Right, thank you.

Two UFO sightings.

One a maiden lady in Santa Maria
who claims a man

with cloven hooves tried to
lure her into a saucer.

The other one was a highway
patrolman in Coachella, though.

Said he saw something
very low going fast

and could have been the airplane
of the description we put out.

[telephone buzzing]

Austin here.

You sure?
On my way.

They found Vale unconscious.
Keep digging.

The, uh, the answer to this mess

has gotta be in those
computer reports.

[dramatic music]

Colonel, I was a fool.

Well, you deal with
a man like Damien,

you'll always end up with
your head in your hands.

- Damien?
- Wilfred Damien.

International
wheeler-dealer in dirty tricks.

He's after the gamma generator.

So that's why.

What?

But not me.

It had to be Hal,
he was dealing with.

When I found nothing wrong
with the flight recorder

and wanted to go into the
computer analysis of the tests,

Hal attacked me.

Hal did this?

Oh, I know precisely

what wrench he hit me with.

OSI Priority, I want Hal Martin
picked up immediately.

He's not to get off this base.

What?

Right.

He left the base
ten minutes ago.

The answer's gotta be
those computer test records.

Maybe Hal tampered
with the reports.

I've gotta check that computer.

No, no, no,
you stay here, at least

for a couple hours observation.

Just hang in there.

I'm going to search
for Jenny myself.

[airplane engine droning]

[dramatic music]

[music continues]

[beeping]

[music continues]

[music continues]

[beeping]

[music continues]

[groans]

Steve!

[sighs]
Oh, God.

- What happened?
- Oh, it was a nightmare.

I couldn't see.
I was literally flying blind.

I don't know how I got out of
the plane before it crashed.

- Are you alright?
- Oh, yeah.

Oh, I am so happy to see you.

Are you alone?
Where's Rudy?

Yeah, he's back at the base.
Come on.

- Let's get outta here.
- Ow.

What about him?

He'll be alright. Come on. I got
a plane just over the hill.

I'm afraid not.

Don't cut off the circulation,
just make it good and tight.

Steve, please understand. I've
gotta keep you out of the way.

Wholesome as apple pie,
loyal, courageous, trustworthy.

Well, none of that changes
the way I feel about you.

[airplane engine droning]

There they are, my partner
and my client, right on time.

Are the feet secure?

Why are you doing this, Jenny?

That's such a silly
question to ask, honestly.

I know this probably doesn't
mean much at this point.

But I really do love you, Steve.
Please believe me.

Of course I believe you.

Doesn't everybody
that loves somebody

stick a gun in their face?

[sighs]

Goodbye.

[dramatic music]

[music continues]

Mr. Damien, I'd like you
to meet a member of our team.

Mr. Damien, Jenny Fraser,
test pilot.

She'll demonstrate
the device for you.

- How do you do, Miss Fraser?
- How do you do, Mr. Damien?

The device is clumsy.

It can't be
aerodynamically sound.

Well, in the, uh,
production model,

we can reduce the extra weight.

And then there'd be
no effect on the air speed.

But the important thing
is the radar invisibility.

Even old World War I planes
could score a smashing victory

if they could get to the
target without being detected.

You ask a great deal of money.

It's a great weapon.
Let me set up the radar for you.

I have my own.
Stoner, get the radar scope.

Yes, sir, Mr. Damien.

[intense music]

My own scope.

So there will now be no
possibility of deceit.

[dramatic music]

You wanna get a closer look?

Go ahead, get closer.

[music continues]

It's alright, Mr. Damien.

What Colonel Austin sees here
will never be reported.

- You said you tied him up.
- I did.

I don't know how he get loose.

I was trying to protect you.
What are you doing here?

I see what you're doing, but
what I don't understand is why?

One million dollars is why.

How many Hawaiian sunsets
will that buy you...

with every agency in
the world looking for you?

It wasn't supposed
to be like that.

Plane was supposed to have
disappeared, never to be found.

You spoiled that.

Now your friend is
going to spoil me.

Miss Fraser,
it's already late.

We must be in Mexico
before dark.

Here is your first payment,
$50,000...

Now please
proceed with your job.

We'll start the test.
Take care of him.

No!

Hey, lock him up, tie him up!

Do anything you want,
but don't kill him.

There's no time to be
sentimental. We've come too far.

Then you fly the test.
You hurt him, I'm through.

I mean that, Hal.

Jenny, we've spent too much time

setting this up to blow it now.

We're not safe
as long as he's alive.

You kill him,
you might as well kill me,

because I will not fly
that plane.

You locked him up before
and he broke out!

Well, there's an empty
storage room

in the mess building,
it's airtight.

It's strong enough
to hold King Kong.

Hey, don't let your love for me
blind you to

the possibility of suffocation.

We'll get you an oxygen bottle.
I'll make the demonstration.

I'll cross the Mexican border
and radio his position.

They'll find him in
plenty of time.

By the time I radio,

you'll be able to
get out of here.

Agreed?

Three hours supply,
if used sparingly.

I know you don't understand.

But one million dollars
has a lovely sound to it.

Fifty thousand dollars,
just for pocket money.

The rest is gonna be put
in a Swiss bank

after the demonstration.

I'd love to share it with you.

I know you're too square
to consider it.

But, if you weren't

the way you are,
I wouldn't love you.

Goodbye, Steve.

You're a patriot, too.

A patriot with a brilliant
future? Like Vale's?

Maybe finally head of my own
division at a fat 30,000 a year?

While some dumbbell
who makes a toy

ends up a multi-millionaire?

Nobody's going to be hunting
that dumbbell

for the rest of his life.

Colonel, you'd be surprised
how well

a multi-millionaire can hide.

Your room is ready.

- Hal, you're really stupid.
- Stupid? Who's stupid?

You, hoping to keep alive
on an oxygen bottle,

or me with ten million dollars?

Nine million.
One of it belongs to Jenny.

She's gonna find it
a little hard to collect.

[intense music]

Rudy.

That's it.

Why the test plane blew up.

The critical time is 37 minutes.

What does that mean?

Well, there's a whole
series of tests

that Hal didn't send me.

Fortunately, they're
in the master computer.

That device can run for
a total time of 37 minutes...

before it triggers
an irreversible process

which causes an explosion.

I don't understand.

Why one plane
and not the other?

Well, all the testing was done
on the backup plane.

That had the most total time.

Remember how Hal fought
against the test entirely?

Yeah?

Well, that's why
he tried to blow it up.

When we took it up as a drone,

Hal knew it was very near
that critical factor.

And you saw what happened.

Then Jenny's plane
must have blown up, too.

Well, unless it

landed before it reached
37 minutes total elapsed time.

And if it didn't,

it's a bomb waiting to go off.

[dramatic music]

Ready to go.

Jenny, climb to 3,000 feet.

Energize directly
over the field

then proceed to
the designated area.

Have you got your maps?

Affirmative.

[intense music]

[thudding]

Level at 3,000.
Approaching field.

[Jenny]
Approaching runway boundary.

- Now!
- Energize!

[humming]

[dramatic music]

[Damien] I can still see it.

[Hal] I never claimed
optical invisibility.

Radar invisibility is
what you're buying.

Come on, I'll show you.

[Damien] it doesn't register
on radar!

We have it!
Ha-ha! We have it!

Yeah. Alright.

[music continues]

[grunting]

I can't get loose.

Get me out of here.

Hey, get this thing off of me.

[dramatic music]

[music continues]

OSI Seven to Mojave Control.

[Man on radio]
OSI Seven, this is Mojave.

Patch me through
to OSI Test Center.

Steve, where are you?

Airborne, heading for Mexico.

Jenny's the one
who stole the plane.

I'm chasing her now.

- Jenny?
- What?

[Steve] Arrange to
have Damien, Hal and two others

picked up at an air strip

12 miles south of
Coachella Airport.

Steve, that test plane
is going to blow up

just like the drone did.

When will it blow?

Anytime after the clock hits
37 minutes.

Anytime from one second
to a maximum of five minutes.

Hal discovered the fault.

But he kept his mouth
shut about it.

[music continues]

Jenny, this is Steve.
Come in, please.

You have an emergency.
Please answer.

Come in, please. You have
an emergency. Please come in.

Jenny, you've got minutes, maybe
less before that thing blows.

Hal knew it,
he was sacrificing you

for the demonstration
and the money.

Now land, right now.

Steve, get away.
You can't con me.

Jenny, it's no con.

We flew the backup plane.
It exploded.

All ground tests
were run on it

so it had the most total time.

Vale just got the test data
Hal suppressed.

No way, Steve, it won't work.

Aloha.
This is my last transmission.

Rudy, she won't believe me. I'm
gonna have to force her down.

Steve, you get away from there.
She's a flying bomb.

She'll kill you, too.

[Steve]
She saved my life, Rudy.

I owe her one.

OSI, Priority One.
Get me your fastest chopper!

Jenny, I'm not lying.
The device is going to blow

sometime after it reaches
37 minutes.

I'm not buying it.

- Turn that clock off.
- No way.

You're gonna land that thing.
Look up. I'm right above you.

I'm coming down. You'll either
land, or we both crash together.

Would you get away from me,
Steve? You're crazy.

Count of three, Jenny.

You're gonna blow up
and kill us both

or you're gonna land
that thing now.

There are no options.

One.

Two.

Three.

Get away from me!
Steve, you're crazy!

[dramatic music]

Now get away from me.
I turned the clock off.

[Steve]
What did it read?

- 37.
- It's too late. Set it down.

Jenny, if you're lucky,
we've got three minutes.

It's not worth dying for.

[dramatic music]

[music continues]

Wait! My money!

- Forget it!
- Ah!

[music continues]

[Jenny] You've loused up my life,
you know that? I had it made.

If you just let me go
get my money... Ah!

[explosion]

[music continues]

[helicopter droning]

- Hal and Damien?
- They're in custody.

What about Jenny?

I got her out
before it exploded.

I'm not so sure
I did her a favor.

I know that plane's worth
a million dollars

but all I can think of is
the ashes of my $50,000.

There are other things
to be sad about.

Will you use your influence
to get me a lighter sentence?

I didn't think you would.

Ah. If only I'd stayed in Hawaii
those three days instead of--

Nothing would be different.

Probably not.

I'm so sorry, Steve.

I'm so sorry
for so many things.

Everything costs.

When it looks free,
there's always a catch.

I wanted it all.

It had to be fillet mignon.

Where I'm going, I'll be lucky
if I get meat loaf.

[sighs]

I'd ask you to come visit...

but I don't think you would.

I'd ask you to write,
but I don't think you would.

We do read each other,
don't we?

Yeah, we sure do.
Come on.

- Jenny, I'm sorry.
- Me too.

For my whole life.

Except you, Steve,
and I really mean that.

Please don't forget me.

I won't forget you.

[soft music]

A long time to remember
that promise.

[sighs] Well, let's not keep
your friends waiting.

[music continues]

[theme music]