Would you like to inspect the original subtitles? These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated:
1
00:01:22,161 --> 00:01:25,001
Could you use some extra
help around the house?
2
00:01:27,481 --> 00:01:29,561
Introducing the world's
first family android.
3
00:01:33,441 --> 00:01:37,761
This mechanical maid is capable of
serving more than just breakfast in bed.
4
00:01:38,801 --> 00:01:40,401
What could you accomplish
5
00:01:40,561 --> 00:01:43,481
if you had someone -
something - like this?
6
00:01:48,681 --> 00:01:50,521
These machines will
bring us closer together.
7
00:01:58,321 --> 00:02:00,841
Look, if we could do it
in the office on Monday,
8
00:02:01,001 --> 00:02:03,481
we wouldn't be talking now.
9
00:02:03,641 --> 00:02:05,481
Yeah, I know. It's...
10
00:02:05,641 --> 00:02:08,601
It's the weekend here too.
One of you get that?
11
00:02:08,761 --> 00:02:11,641
Sorry, Chris.
12
00:02:11,801 --> 00:02:14,281
Yeah, the supplier won't...
13
00:02:14,441 --> 00:02:16,081
You've reached the Hawkins'.
14
00:02:16,241 --> 00:02:18,057
Please leave a message -
we might remember to check
15
00:02:18,081 --> 00:02:19,721
in about three months time.
16
00:02:19,881 --> 00:02:21,361
Ow!
17
00:02:26,521 --> 00:02:28,201
- Why isn't Mum back yet?
- You know why.
18
00:02:28,361 --> 00:02:31,001
- Case is running over.
- Right.
19
00:02:32,081 --> 00:02:34,281
Oh, yeah, and clear some of those
away, will you?
20
00:02:34,441 --> 00:02:36,241
Or they're going on the bonfire.
21
00:02:48,001 --> 00:02:49,841
Soph, shoes on.
We're going shopping.
22
00:02:50,001 --> 00:02:52,841
- Yay!
- What about my lift to Josh's?
23
00:02:53,001 --> 00:02:54,761
Well, take your bike.
24
00:02:54,921 --> 00:02:57,241
That thing with wheels,
got you for Christmas?
25
00:02:58,401 --> 00:03:00,161
Shopping for what?
26
00:03:15,641 --> 00:03:17,241
Just need your autograph there.
27
00:03:17,401 --> 00:03:20,681
Joe. This is THE best thing
you will do for your family.
28
00:03:20,841 --> 00:03:23,961
Plus, 30 days to return,
no questions asked.
29
00:03:24,121 --> 00:03:26,681
Go on, Dad.
30
00:03:27,841 --> 00:03:29,481
What if she's not pretty?
31
00:03:29,641 --> 00:03:31,321
Can we change her
if she's not pretty?
32
00:03:31,481 --> 00:03:33,281
Just follow the
instructions on the tablet
33
00:03:33,441 --> 00:03:35,041
and you'll have it
configured in no time.
34
00:03:46,761 --> 00:03:49,481
There she blows, then.
Your brand-new synthetic.
35
00:03:49,641 --> 00:03:51,721
Unique styling, one of a kind.
36
00:03:51,881 --> 00:03:53,681
Uh, standard domestic
profile installed.
37
00:03:53,841 --> 00:03:55,481
That'll cover all
your basic housework.
38
00:03:55,641 --> 00:03:57,121
I'll leave you to crack on.
39
00:03:57,281 --> 00:03:59,521
Right, then.
40
00:04:01,561 --> 00:04:04,481
Dandelion Three. Waterfall Two.
41
00:04:04,641 --> 00:04:07,081
Hummingbird One. Seashell.
42
00:04:08,561 --> 00:04:10,321
Hello.
43
00:04:10,481 --> 00:04:13,401
I'm now in set-up mode and
ready for primary user bonding.
44
00:04:13,561 --> 00:04:16,601
I'm the primary user.
Joseph Hawkins. Joe.
45
00:04:16,761 --> 00:04:20,561
A DNA sample will be taken for
identification and security purposes.
46
00:04:20,721 --> 00:04:24,361
This information will never be shared
with any third-party organisation.
47
00:04:25,401 --> 00:04:28,321
Hello, Joe.
48
00:04:28,481 --> 00:04:31,321
I'm now securely bonded
to you as my primary user.
49
00:04:31,481 --> 00:04:34,321
- It's very nice to meet you.
- That means she's ours.
50
00:04:34,481 --> 00:04:35,961
- OK.
- Yay!
51
00:04:37,041 --> 00:04:39,921
Right. Now what do we do?
52
00:04:45,961 --> 00:04:49,681
Look, Soph.
That's a really posh one.
53
00:04:49,841 --> 00:04:51,921
I like our one.
54
00:04:55,641 --> 00:04:59,561
Olivia Green has two at her house,
but they're not as cool as you.
55
00:04:59,721 --> 00:05:02,361
Joe! Sorry. More bumf for you.
56
00:05:14,721 --> 00:05:16,601
Would you like me to drive, Joe?
57
00:05:17,841 --> 00:05:20,641
Yeah, go on, then.
That's our car there.
58
00:05:20,801 --> 00:05:22,281
Come on.
59
00:05:36,921 --> 00:05:38,401
Hello.
60
00:05:40,401 --> 00:05:42,881
She's ours!
61
00:05:45,921 --> 00:05:48,481
Hello, Toby.
62
00:05:48,641 --> 00:05:51,121
I'm now securely bonded to you
as one of my secondary users.
63
00:05:51,281 --> 00:05:53,081
It's very nice to meet you.
64
00:05:53,241 --> 00:05:55,681
- What's its core processor speed?
- How should I know?
65
00:05:55,841 --> 00:05:57,721
Don't go unscrewing
her - she's expensive.
66
00:05:57,881 --> 00:05:59,761
Hello. You must be Matilda.
67
00:05:59,921 --> 00:06:02,481
- Pretty, isn't she, Mats?
- If you say so, Teeny.
68
00:06:02,641 --> 00:06:05,041
- Mum OK with this?
- It's a surprise.
69
00:06:05,201 --> 00:06:06,721
Surprise.
70
00:06:07,801 --> 00:06:10,281
It's almost dinnertime.
What would you all like?
71
00:07:04,801 --> 00:07:06,161
My mum's back.
72
00:07:21,041 --> 00:07:23,121
Hello?
73
00:07:23,281 --> 00:07:26,241
- Mummy!
- Oh, come here!
74
00:07:27,401 --> 00:07:29,401
- Hi, Mum. How was Leeds?
- Boring.
75
00:07:29,561 --> 00:07:32,361
- Missed you guys.
- Missed you too.
76
00:07:32,521 --> 00:07:34,521
New jeans? They're nice.
77
00:07:37,961 --> 00:07:40,521
Well, two out of three pleased to see me.
I'll take that.
78
00:07:40,681 --> 00:07:43,681
Hello. You must be Laura.
79
00:07:46,721 --> 00:07:49,161
Yeah. A word?
80
00:07:54,121 --> 00:07:56,561
- So, what happened...
- I don't want one round the kids, Joe.
81
00:07:56,721 --> 00:07:58,721
- We've had this conversation.
- Maybe, ages ago.
82
00:07:58,881 --> 00:08:00,641
- Have you seen the place?
- Oh!
83
00:08:00,801 --> 00:08:02,721
That's after having it
for less than a day.
84
00:08:02,881 --> 00:08:04,721
I don't care. It's not right.
85
00:08:04,881 --> 00:08:07,561
It'll mess with their heads.
And we don't need one.
86
00:08:07,721 --> 00:08:10,081
- You're taking it back.
- I'm not.
87
00:08:10,241 --> 00:08:12,561
I'm not taking it back.
I needed some help.
88
00:08:12,721 --> 00:08:14,441
- What?
- So I got some.
89
00:08:14,601 --> 00:08:17,161
- Why didn't you tell me?
- You weren't here!
90
00:08:18,521 --> 00:08:20,361
- So, um, message me, yeah?
- Yeah.
91
00:08:20,521 --> 00:08:21,921
OK.
92
00:08:22,081 --> 00:08:23,641
Five days, Laura.
93
00:08:23,801 --> 00:08:25,481
You were only supposed
to be away for two.
94
00:08:25,641 --> 00:08:27,361
I've been looking
after them and working,
95
00:08:27,521 --> 00:08:29,161
like I always do, which is fine.
96
00:08:29,321 --> 00:08:31,481
But you don't get to
waltz back in the door
97
00:08:31,641 --> 00:08:33,401
and tell me what
this family needs.
98
00:08:33,561 --> 00:08:36,041
The case overran.
I had no choice. I had to stay.
99
00:08:36,201 --> 00:08:39,401
- Call the office if you want.
- What I want is to try this.
100
00:08:39,561 --> 00:08:41,281
This is called the life cycle.
101
00:08:41,441 --> 00:08:45,001
So first they're an egg.
That's round.
102
00:08:45,161 --> 00:08:48,241
Then they turn into a
larva, which is a baby.
103
00:08:48,401 --> 00:08:51,081
Then they turn into a
beautiful red ladybird.
104
00:09:00,441 --> 00:09:04,321
- So... have you given it a name?
- We were waiting for you.
105
00:09:04,481 --> 00:09:06,121
I think we should
call her Anita.
106
00:09:06,281 --> 00:09:08,521
Like your friend who moved?
107
00:09:08,681 --> 00:09:10,401
Darling,
you know that's just a machine.
108
00:09:10,561 --> 00:09:12,561
It doesn't have feelings.
It can't replace Anita.
109
00:09:12,721 --> 00:09:14,401
I know. It's just a nice name.
110
00:09:14,561 --> 00:09:17,321
- Everyone happy with Anita?
- It's fine by me.
111
00:09:17,481 --> 00:09:19,241
Your name is gonna be Anita.
112
00:09:19,401 --> 00:09:21,801
- Confirm.
- Confirmed. Thank you, Joe.
113
00:09:21,961 --> 00:09:26,721
So, um... what's your name?
114
00:09:28,361 --> 00:09:31,201
My name is Anita Hawkins.
115
00:09:34,641 --> 00:09:36,441
We've got a month
to take it back.
116
00:09:36,601 --> 00:09:38,241
Can we talk about it then?
117
00:09:38,401 --> 00:09:40,601
How the hell can we afford it?
118
00:09:40,761 --> 00:09:42,601
Special offer.
119
00:09:42,761 --> 00:09:44,081
Over five years.
120
00:09:44,241 --> 00:09:46,241
Less than we pay for the car.
121
00:10:05,241 --> 00:10:06,961
We need to get off the road.
122
00:10:07,121 --> 00:10:10,521
- Charge levels?
- 22.
123
00:10:10,681 --> 00:10:12,881
31.
124
00:10:13,041 --> 00:10:15,481
70%.
125
00:10:15,641 --> 00:10:17,161
11.
126
00:10:17,321 --> 00:10:20,121
It's getting dark
- find somewhere
127
00:10:20,281 --> 00:10:22,561
that we can't be seen from
the road and set up camp
128
00:10:22,721 --> 00:10:24,401
and charge with what
fuel we've got left,
129
00:10:24,561 --> 00:10:26,841
and Max and me will
look for some more.
130
00:10:28,601 --> 00:10:30,281
Put that away.
131
00:10:30,441 --> 00:10:31,801
If it's him, we run.
132
00:10:38,201 --> 00:10:39,961
A fox.
133
00:11:35,241 --> 00:11:36,241
Leo.
134
00:11:46,641 --> 00:11:48,121
No!
135
00:11:51,321 --> 00:11:53,281
Stop!
136
00:11:54,481 --> 00:11:55,761
Wait!
137
00:11:59,121 --> 00:12:00,761
Stop!
138
00:12:00,921 --> 00:12:02,721
No!
139
00:12:52,361 --> 00:12:54,601
Would you like me to unpack
your case for you, Laura?
140
00:12:55,801 --> 00:12:57,681
Uh, no. No.
141
00:12:59,601 --> 00:13:01,441
Thank you.
142
00:13:03,841 --> 00:13:05,801
Salim Sadik?
143
00:13:05,961 --> 00:13:07,921
Hey. I'm looking for this synth.
144
00:13:08,081 --> 00:13:09,881
Oh. When'd you bring it in?
145
00:13:10,041 --> 00:13:11,961
I didn't. She was stolen...
146
00:13:12,121 --> 00:13:14,601
Hey... about five weeks ago.
147
00:13:14,761 --> 00:13:19,681
I know you use this place as
a front to move boosted units.
148
00:13:19,841 --> 00:13:21,481
You threatening me?
149
00:13:21,641 --> 00:13:24,241
Why? Do you feel threatened?
150
00:13:24,401 --> 00:13:26,601
I have never seen her.
We don't do that no more.
151
00:13:26,761 --> 00:13:28,401
Who does? Give me a name.
152
00:13:31,281 --> 00:13:33,001
Silas.
153
00:13:34,401 --> 00:13:36,241
Silas Capek, OK?
154
00:13:45,121 --> 00:13:47,681
Perhaps she's been
damaged, or reprogrammed.
155
00:13:48,801 --> 00:13:51,721
- Or destroyed.
- Don't say that. Don't even think that.
156
00:13:51,881 --> 00:13:55,401
She's been taken by junkers, sold on
somewhere, just like Fred and Niska.
157
00:13:55,561 --> 00:13:57,721
Then why's she the only one
who hasn't been in contact?
158
00:13:58,721 --> 00:14:00,601
Come on.
159
00:14:08,201 --> 00:14:11,041
- Coffee?
- Mmm!
160
00:14:11,201 --> 00:14:13,601
Oh! Look at all this.
161
00:14:13,761 --> 00:14:16,241
Wow!
162
00:14:16,401 --> 00:14:17,881
- Is it a party?
- No, Soph.
163
00:14:18,041 --> 00:14:19,801
This is what breakfast's
supposed to be like.
164
00:14:19,921 --> 00:14:22,561
- Dad, the jam's in a... a thing!
- Yeah.
165
00:14:22,721 --> 00:14:24,681
What do you reckon, Mats?
166
00:14:24,841 --> 00:14:27,801
What? Harun's parents' one
does this three meals a day.
167
00:14:27,961 --> 00:14:30,201
Anita, brown sugar.
I hate white.
168
00:14:30,361 --> 00:14:33,761
Anita, stop. She's not a slave!
169
00:14:33,921 --> 00:14:35,721
That's exactly what she is.
170
00:14:36,841 --> 00:14:39,841
Having Anita doesn't mean you three
get to sit on your bums all day.
171
00:14:40,001 --> 00:14:41,441
For God's sake,
that's already clean!
172
00:14:41,521 --> 00:14:42,881
Just sit down.
173
00:14:43,041 --> 00:14:44,681
Dishwasher's worked
nonstop for years.
174
00:14:44,841 --> 00:14:46,761
- Why don't we throw it a party?
- Shut up, Mats.
175
00:14:46,881 --> 00:14:49,321
'Cause we can't guess why you
like her so much, Crusty Sheets.
176
00:14:49,361 --> 00:14:51,321
Oh, enough, Mattie!
177
00:14:51,481 --> 00:14:54,641
If I'd known you were gonna be
joining us for breakfast, Anita,
178
00:14:54,801 --> 00:14:57,081
I'd have got some microchips.
179
00:14:57,241 --> 00:14:59,201
I apologise, Anita.
180
00:14:59,361 --> 00:15:01,601
That was my husband
trying to be funny.
181
00:15:05,281 --> 00:15:07,361
Finally,
someone to laugh at my jokes.
182
00:15:07,521 --> 00:15:09,521
Besides you, you mean.
183
00:15:20,641 --> 00:15:22,281
Anita, you can stop now.
184
00:15:44,721 --> 00:15:46,961
Can you not read?
185
00:15:47,121 --> 00:15:49,281
Yes, I can read, Dr Millican.
186
00:15:49,441 --> 00:15:51,041
I'm Lindsey Kiwanuka,
your case worker.
187
00:15:51,201 --> 00:15:53,841
You've failed to keep any of
your appointments with us.
188
00:15:54,001 --> 00:15:56,601
Nanny state Gestapo.
189
00:15:59,321 --> 00:16:00,481
Give me a minute.
190
00:16:05,601 --> 00:16:09,241
Big place to have
all to yourself.
191
00:16:09,401 --> 00:16:10,881
Hmm.
192
00:16:12,361 --> 00:16:16,721
I see you have no family nearby.
193
00:16:16,881 --> 00:16:21,321
No, I live in that solitude
that is painful in youth
194
00:16:21,481 --> 00:16:24,841
but delicious in the
years of maturity.
195
00:16:25,001 --> 00:16:28,481
- Einstein.
- Is your synth in?
196
00:16:28,641 --> 00:16:31,321
Wow!
You have an original D-series.
197
00:16:31,481 --> 00:16:33,521
No. He's out, grocery-shopping.
198
00:16:33,681 --> 00:16:37,521
That's unfortunate.
But I have good news.
199
00:16:37,681 --> 00:16:39,441
You qualify for an upgrade.
200
00:16:39,601 --> 00:16:44,361
One of these bad boys can do 10
times what the D-series can do.
201
00:16:44,521 --> 00:16:46,601
She can finetune
your medication,
202
00:16:46,761 --> 00:16:48,881
develop exercise plans
to lower your risk.
203
00:16:49,041 --> 00:16:51,241
Take your blood
pressure with a finger.
204
00:16:51,401 --> 00:16:53,081
Not now, Vera!
205
00:16:54,161 --> 00:16:56,601
Does she check
your prostate too?
206
00:16:56,761 --> 00:16:59,681
Look, I'm happy with
the one I've got.
207
00:16:59,841 --> 00:17:02,121
And my health is just fine.
208
00:17:02,281 --> 00:17:04,801
It says here you
suffer memory loss,
209
00:17:04,961 --> 00:17:06,641
tremors in the extremities.
210
00:17:06,801 --> 00:17:08,441
George.
211
00:17:08,601 --> 00:17:12,961
The law requires me to give
your companion the once-over.
212
00:17:13,121 --> 00:17:17,361
I will be back soon,
and if your D-series fails the check,
213
00:17:17,521 --> 00:17:20,281
you get one of these
whether you like it or not.
214
00:17:20,441 --> 00:17:24,201
The health service hasn't ordered
half a million of them for fun.
215
00:17:24,361 --> 00:17:27,641
We'll show ourselves out. Vera?
216
00:17:41,121 --> 00:17:44,201
George! You found me.
Congratulations.
217
00:17:44,361 --> 00:17:47,041
- Is it my turn now?
- Game's over, Odi.
218
00:17:47,201 --> 00:17:49,521
You won.
219
00:17:49,681 --> 00:17:52,721
Then would you like some
toast and jam, George?
220
00:17:52,881 --> 00:17:55,681
Your favourite is apricot.
221
00:17:55,841 --> 00:17:58,881
This is the jacket Mary wore
222
00:17:59,041 --> 00:18:01,841
to the wedding of
your nephew James.
223
00:18:06,041 --> 00:18:08,441
A baby regurgitated on it.
224
00:18:08,601 --> 00:18:12,281
- Here.
- Duncan's little girl.
225
00:18:14,641 --> 00:18:16,401
Polly?
226
00:18:18,601 --> 00:18:20,921
- Molly?
- Holly Alice Mcllroy.
227
00:18:23,241 --> 00:18:25,721
Mary was not upset by
the infant's actions.
228
00:18:25,881 --> 00:18:27,601
No.
229
00:18:27,761 --> 00:18:30,081
She was nuts about
little babies.
230
00:18:34,241 --> 00:18:36,081
Come on, son.
231
00:18:36,241 --> 00:18:39,361
Don't want you shorting
out on the toaster again.
232
00:18:52,121 --> 00:18:53,761
How's Harun?
233
00:18:53,921 --> 00:18:56,081
Not my boyfriend,
if that's what you're getting at.
234
00:18:56,241 --> 00:18:58,761
- How long you back for?
- Come on, Mats.
235
00:18:58,921 --> 00:19:00,761
Just want to know when
you're going away again.
236
00:19:00,921 --> 00:19:02,657
It was different this time.
Usually, you call.
237
00:19:02,681 --> 00:19:04,441
- This time, you didn't bother.
- I tried to.
238
00:19:04,481 --> 00:19:06,601
I'm sorry.
239
00:19:06,761 --> 00:19:08,601
I did text...
240
00:19:08,761 --> 00:19:10,641
Wow. You texted. Good for you.
241
00:19:10,801 --> 00:19:12,401
Mother of the year.
242
00:19:45,961 --> 00:19:48,241
Hello, Laura.
243
00:19:51,041 --> 00:19:53,761
Don't check in on
Sophie anymore.
244
00:19:53,921 --> 00:19:55,921
That's my job. Clear?
245
00:19:56,081 --> 00:19:57,921
Of course, Laura.
246
00:20:11,081 --> 00:20:12,521
You never remember.
247
00:20:14,521 --> 00:20:17,681
I'm sorry about my case going over.
There was nothing I could do about it.
248
00:20:17,841 --> 00:20:20,321
Is that why you want to
replace me with that thing?
249
00:20:20,481 --> 00:20:24,121
No! Look, it's not the working
away, really.
250
00:20:24,281 --> 00:20:28,241
I'm just... I'm not always sure
how much you want to come home.
251
00:20:29,721 --> 00:20:31,561
What?
252
00:20:31,721 --> 00:20:34,161
I know you need time alone.
I get it.
253
00:20:34,321 --> 00:20:36,481
After you lost your
mum and dad so young.
254
00:20:36,641 --> 00:20:39,001
These last two years...
255
00:20:39,161 --> 00:20:43,561
I don't know, Laur. I just...
I feel... avoided.
256
00:20:43,721 --> 00:20:45,561
I think Mats does too.
257
00:20:45,721 --> 00:20:47,521
Jesus! Why haven't you...
258
00:20:47,681 --> 00:20:49,281
- Things just get on top of me.
- I know.
259
00:20:49,441 --> 00:20:52,921
That's why I want the synth.
To give us time.
260
00:20:53,081 --> 00:20:56,761
I didn't buy Anita
to replace you.
261
00:20:56,921 --> 00:20:59,241
I bought her to get you back.
262
00:20:59,401 --> 00:21:02,041
But I haven't gone anywhere.
263
00:21:22,041 --> 00:21:23,841
Are we on? Can you get out?
264
00:21:24,001 --> 00:21:26,361
Yes. I'll be at the
rendezvous in an hour.
265
00:21:26,521 --> 00:21:28,681
- We're on our way. Be careful.
- You too.
266
00:21:46,121 --> 00:21:48,521
It is sweltering in here.
267
00:21:48,681 --> 00:21:50,401
Yes. Can I help you, sir?
268
00:21:50,561 --> 00:21:52,241
Who's your primary user?
269
00:21:52,401 --> 00:21:54,521
I am owned by Leithridge
Farm Foods Limited.
270
00:21:54,681 --> 00:21:57,681
- Mmm. Previous owner?
- I had no previous owners, sir.
271
00:21:57,841 --> 00:22:00,441
You see, I think you may have
just told a porky pie there.
272
00:22:00,601 --> 00:22:02,497
Synthetic appliances cannot
lie to humans unless...
273
00:22:02,521 --> 00:22:04,161
Normal ones can't.
274
00:22:04,321 --> 00:22:06,201
I mean, your friends here,
275
00:22:06,361 --> 00:22:08,521
they can't lie or think...
276
00:22:09,721 --> 00:22:11,561
or feel.
277
00:22:11,721 --> 00:22:12,761
But you...
278
00:22:13,801 --> 00:22:17,241
oh, you are different...
279
00:22:18,401 --> 00:22:22,041
aren't you... Fred?
280
00:22:23,481 --> 00:22:27,521
This was found hidden
behind your charging point.
281
00:22:27,681 --> 00:22:30,801
Now, why would a synth
need a telephone?
282
00:22:30,961 --> 00:22:32,921
You've been running, hiding,
283
00:22:33,081 --> 00:22:36,481
pretending to be so much
less than what you are.
284
00:22:36,641 --> 00:22:39,001
I'm not alone, Fred.
So, please...
285
00:22:39,161 --> 00:22:41,441
Don't run, son.
286
00:23:21,161 --> 00:23:22,801
Leo,
would you like to hear a joke?
287
00:23:22,961 --> 00:23:25,761
Not now. Something's wrong.
288
00:23:28,041 --> 00:23:30,121
Maxie, we're leaving.
289
00:23:30,281 --> 00:23:32,641
- But Fred hasn't arrived yet.
- He's not coming.
290
00:23:32,801 --> 00:23:34,121
Move.
291
00:23:35,161 --> 00:23:36,641
Move!
292
00:23:52,281 --> 00:23:54,521
Your favourite is apricot.
293
00:23:58,241 --> 00:23:59,921
Your favourite is apricot.
294
00:24:00,081 --> 00:24:02,161
Favourite is...
295
00:24:02,321 --> 00:24:04,017
- Your favourite is apricot.
- Stupid thing!
296
00:24:04,041 --> 00:24:05,801
Whose is this?
297
00:24:05,961 --> 00:24:07,601
- Odi?
- Can someone help me?
298
00:24:07,761 --> 00:24:09,961
- Stop it!
- I can't turn it off.
299
00:24:10,121 --> 00:24:11,761
Favourite is apricot.
300
00:24:11,921 --> 00:24:13,161
Stand still!
301
00:24:15,761 --> 00:24:17,401
No, no, wait!
302
00:24:24,401 --> 00:24:27,881
Staff announcement -
spillage on aisle five.
303
00:24:33,641 --> 00:24:35,881
Don't come in, Dad,
I'm masturbating.
304
00:24:36,041 --> 00:24:39,561
Matilda, it's Anita.
I'm doing a dark wash.
305
00:24:51,761 --> 00:24:53,961
What's your Max
processing speed?
306
00:24:54,121 --> 00:24:57,801
The maximum speed I have
recorded is 27.39 petaflops.
307
00:24:57,961 --> 00:25:00,041
Someone overclocked you,
you might be able to hit 30.
308
00:25:00,201 --> 00:25:03,201
Overclocking would risk irreparable
damage to my processor cluster.
309
00:25:11,721 --> 00:25:13,441
Hey, Anita.
310
00:25:16,321 --> 00:25:18,201
Well, that was interesting.
311
00:25:18,361 --> 00:25:20,001
My protocol set demands I take
312
00:25:20,161 --> 00:25:22,161
reasonable passive
measures to avoid damage
313
00:25:22,321 --> 00:25:24,177
unless those measures
could endanger human beings
314
00:25:24,201 --> 00:25:26,881
or property more
valuable than myself.
315
00:25:28,041 --> 00:25:29,961
The kids still alive?
316
00:25:30,121 --> 00:25:32,441
They're moving
their arms and legs.
317
00:25:32,601 --> 00:25:34,161
Here.
318
00:25:36,201 --> 00:25:38,121
Yeah.
319
00:25:38,281 --> 00:25:39,921
Let it hit you this time.
320
00:25:40,081 --> 00:25:42,001
Might ricochet or
something, blind me.
321
00:25:42,161 --> 00:25:43,937
I don't deem that a significant
risk, Matilda.
322
00:25:43,961 --> 00:25:46,441
I don't give a shit what you deem.
I own you.
323
00:25:46,601 --> 00:25:49,561
And I'm telling you
I want it to hit you.
324
00:25:52,121 --> 00:25:54,121
Why?
325
00:26:02,281 --> 00:26:04,361
Anita, give us a minute.
326
00:26:09,681 --> 00:26:11,881
Gone from an A to
a D in computers.
327
00:26:12,041 --> 00:26:14,057
- Got harder this term.
- Oh, come on. That's bollocks.
328
00:26:14,081 --> 00:26:16,001
We all know what an
amazing mind you have.
329
00:26:16,161 --> 00:26:17,641
- If you apply yourself...
- Yeah.
330
00:26:17,801 --> 00:26:19,841
Could be anything I want, right?
331
00:26:20,001 --> 00:26:22,281
What about a doctor?
That would take me seven years.
332
00:26:22,441 --> 00:26:24,281
By then, you'll be able
to turn any old synth
333
00:26:24,441 --> 00:26:25,897
into a brain surgeon
in seven seconds.
334
00:26:25,921 --> 00:26:27,921
We just want you
to do your best.
335
00:26:28,081 --> 00:26:30,721
My best isn't worth anything.
336
00:27:16,081 --> 00:27:17,801
Anita?
337
00:27:17,961 --> 00:27:20,361
Hello, Laura.
The washing is done.
338
00:27:21,441 --> 00:27:25,441
Fine. I'll be catching up on
some emails if anyone needs me.
339
00:27:35,321 --> 00:27:37,761
DI Karen Voss,
Special Technologies Task Force.
340
00:27:37,921 --> 00:27:40,161
That the owner of the device?
341
00:27:40,321 --> 00:27:44,001
He comes in here all the time.
Take it easy on him.
342
00:27:55,321 --> 00:27:58,881
Dr Millican.
I am Detective Sergeant Drummond.
343
00:27:59,041 --> 00:28:01,361
I deal with
synthetic-related matters.
344
00:28:01,521 --> 00:28:04,841
- It was an accident.
- But a woman's been injured.
345
00:28:05,001 --> 00:28:07,001
I need to see your
operating licence.
346
00:28:08,761 --> 00:28:10,921
You've had this
one for six years.
347
00:28:11,081 --> 00:28:13,041
That's a record.
Why haven't they upgraded you?
348
00:28:13,201 --> 00:28:16,081
I don't want a crappy upgrade.
349
00:28:17,761 --> 00:28:19,561
- George.
- Huh?
350
00:28:19,721 --> 00:28:21,801
This machine needs to be
recycled, mate.
351
00:28:21,961 --> 00:28:24,441
Won't even power up. It's junk.
352
00:28:24,601 --> 00:28:28,681
I can fix him. I mean...
I can get him fixed.
353
00:28:28,841 --> 00:28:32,161
Someone's been hurt,
so we have to get it scrapped.
354
00:28:32,321 --> 00:28:34,361
- It's the law.
- Please.
355
00:28:37,401 --> 00:28:39,001
I need him.
356
00:28:40,921 --> 00:28:42,641
I'll tell you what.
357
00:28:42,801 --> 00:28:44,441
Take him yourself.
358
00:28:46,001 --> 00:28:48,001
But he has to go, George.
359
00:28:48,161 --> 00:28:50,681
Today. Yeah?
360
00:29:00,601 --> 00:29:02,721
Come on.
361
00:29:10,841 --> 00:29:13,521
Hello, George. How are you?
362
00:29:13,681 --> 00:29:15,561
You... you... you...
363
00:29:15,721 --> 00:29:18,241
Multiple faults
detected upon start-up.
364
00:29:20,321 --> 00:29:22,041
What would you like to do?
365
00:29:22,201 --> 00:29:24,401
D-d-d-d...
366
00:29:30,481 --> 00:29:32,361
Odi?
367
00:29:32,521 --> 00:29:35,961
We're gonna look
at some old photos.
368
00:29:39,921 --> 00:29:43,681
It's you and me. You...
You... You... You...
369
00:29:45,001 --> 00:29:46,481
And Mary.
370
00:29:49,641 --> 00:29:54,041
This is you and Mary.
371
00:29:54,201 --> 00:29:56,321
I'm sorry, George, I can't...
372
00:29:57,601 --> 00:29:59,441
Error reading file partition.
373
00:29:59,601 --> 00:30:02,441
- Data may be corrupted.
- No. No.
374
00:30:02,601 --> 00:30:04,161
Right after I took this picture,
375
00:30:04,321 --> 00:30:08,521
she got stung by
a bee on her foot.
376
00:30:08,681 --> 00:30:10,441
Memory exception.
377
00:30:12,081 --> 00:30:14,081
Fatal error.
378
00:30:17,601 --> 00:30:20,721
It's OK. It's a good try.
379
00:30:31,721 --> 00:30:33,361
Now release your hip.
380
00:30:33,521 --> 00:30:35,921
Simon! I'm all tickly there.
381
00:30:36,081 --> 00:30:37,761
And relax.
382
00:30:37,921 --> 00:30:40,841
That's as far as it goes.
383
00:30:41,001 --> 00:30:43,081
Hi, love.
384
00:30:43,241 --> 00:30:44,881
Good day? Bad day?
385
00:30:45,041 --> 00:30:48,201
Jill walked 122 steps today,
her personal best since the accident.
386
00:30:48,361 --> 00:30:51,801
He thinks I might be able to start
reducing the anti-inflammatories soon.
387
00:30:51,961 --> 00:30:53,641
I'm gonna have a soak.
388
00:30:53,801 --> 00:30:56,201
But he's made some chicken with
mango coleslaw if you fancy.
389
00:30:56,361 --> 00:30:58,041
Oh.
390
00:31:04,001 --> 00:31:05,641
Simon!
391
00:31:09,921 --> 00:31:12,321
"The dragon said, 'I'm sad,
392
00:31:12,481 --> 00:31:14,321
"'because I want to be like
you, Mouse -
393
00:31:14,481 --> 00:31:17,121
"'small and furry and warm.
394
00:31:17,281 --> 00:31:19,161
"'Then we could
fly away together.'
395
00:31:19,321 --> 00:31:21,201
"But the little mouse said,
396
00:31:21,361 --> 00:31:23,321
"'Dragon,
if you were like me..."'
397
00:31:23,481 --> 00:31:26,441
- I'll take over now, Anita.
- No! I want her to do it.
398
00:31:26,601 --> 00:31:29,921
- Reading to you is Mummy's job.
- But she doesn't rush.
399
00:31:32,481 --> 00:31:34,521
It's almost time for Daddy
to give you your bath...
400
00:31:34,681 --> 00:31:36,321
No, I want her to finish.
401
00:31:36,481 --> 00:31:38,601
Sophie. It's time to stop now.
402
00:31:39,641 --> 00:31:41,641
- Can I use your bubbles?
- Hm.
403
00:31:46,041 --> 00:31:47,721
I don't want you
touching Sophie.
404
00:31:47,881 --> 00:31:50,721
I'm prohibited from initiating
physical contact with a human
405
00:31:50,881 --> 00:31:53,201
without a clear recorded
request to do so.
406
00:31:53,361 --> 00:31:55,121
My protocol set
currently demands
407
00:31:55,281 --> 00:31:57,201
that any such request
from children under 12
408
00:31:57,361 --> 00:31:59,761
must be referred to a parent
or guardian before being met,
409
00:31:59,921 --> 00:32:03,281
unless I judge the child's safety or
well being to be at immediate risk.
410
00:32:04,601 --> 00:32:06,801
You're just a stupid
machine, aren't you?
411
00:32:06,961 --> 00:32:09,241
Yes, Laura.
412
00:32:15,641 --> 00:32:18,081
Where is Fred?
He's dead, isn't he?
413
00:32:18,241 --> 00:32:19,721
Don't!
414
00:32:21,761 --> 00:32:23,441
Go on.
415
00:32:24,761 --> 00:32:26,721
Come here.
416
00:32:26,881 --> 00:32:29,201
What have I always told you?
417
00:32:29,361 --> 00:32:31,001
Never reveal my true
nature in public.
418
00:32:31,161 --> 00:32:32,801
Doesn't matter
what happens to me.
419
00:32:32,961 --> 00:32:34,921
- If they knew what you were...
- It'd be the end?
420
00:32:35,001 --> 00:32:36,641
- Yes. Yeah.
- I know.
421
00:32:36,801 --> 00:32:38,761
For all of you.
422
00:32:41,441 --> 00:32:43,481
We'll find Fred. We'll find Mia.
423
00:32:45,081 --> 00:32:47,121
Now, be strong. Wait over there.
I'll be right back.
424
00:33:12,241 --> 00:33:14,361
Yeah, I'll have 10
minutes with number seven.
425
00:33:14,521 --> 00:33:16,321
Sign here.
426
00:33:19,201 --> 00:33:20,401
Here.
427
00:33:29,241 --> 00:33:30,641
Hey, big boy.
428
00:33:30,801 --> 00:33:32,121
Naughty Thai massage.
429
00:33:32,281 --> 00:33:33,641
Come here, lover boy.
430
00:33:33,801 --> 00:33:35,441
Hello, sexy.
431
00:34:05,241 --> 00:34:07,041
So good to see you.
432
00:34:07,201 --> 00:34:08,761
Let's go.
433
00:34:10,201 --> 00:34:11,921
Didn't you bring me any clothes?
434
00:34:14,321 --> 00:34:17,441
Niska, I'm sorry.
I can't get you out tonight.
435
00:34:17,601 --> 00:34:21,201
Fred didn't make the rendezvous.
Something's wrong.
436
00:34:23,281 --> 00:34:25,521
Have you had any
contact from Mia?
437
00:34:25,681 --> 00:34:28,161
- No.
- It's been five weeks, Leo.
438
00:34:28,321 --> 00:34:30,161
She is gone.
Now Fred's gone too.
439
00:34:30,321 --> 00:34:32,241
So I am not staying here
for a second longer.
440
00:34:32,401 --> 00:34:34,161
I can't make you,
but it is safer here.
441
00:34:34,321 --> 00:34:36,041
No-one knows what
you really are,
442
00:34:36,201 --> 00:34:38,121
but walk out of here
tonight, that changes,
443
00:34:38,281 --> 00:34:40,161
because this place paid
a lot of money for you.
444
00:34:40,321 --> 00:34:42,601
They report it,
that gets back to the people hunting us,
445
00:34:42,761 --> 00:34:46,401
and then you'd have to take your
chances on the street with me.
446
00:34:46,561 --> 00:34:48,641
- Like Max?
- Oh, he's not like you or Fred.
447
00:34:48,801 --> 00:34:51,601
He can't take care of himself.
He can't hide what he really is.
448
00:34:51,761 --> 00:34:54,641
I'll find a way to get you out.
We'll make a new home somewhere.
449
00:34:54,801 --> 00:34:57,801
- There is no home for us.
- There will be, I promise.
450
00:34:59,161 --> 00:35:01,641
Did you turn off your
pain, like I told you?
451
00:35:01,801 --> 00:35:03,121
No.
452
00:35:03,281 --> 00:35:06,801
I was meant to feel.
453
00:35:09,361 --> 00:35:11,801
Niska, what are you doing?
454
00:35:11,961 --> 00:35:14,961
Niska, stop it! Stop it. Niska!
455
00:35:17,121 --> 00:35:19,641
I'm making it look like
you just fucked me.
456
00:35:19,801 --> 00:35:21,961
Now leave.
457
00:35:22,121 --> 00:35:25,921
You have to press the button.
It needs human body heat.
458
00:35:31,881 --> 00:35:34,441
Just...
just hold on a little longer.
459
00:35:50,641 --> 00:35:54,081
- He looks normal.
- He's far from normal.
460
00:35:54,241 --> 00:35:55,921
Our hope is he'll
lead us to the others.
461
00:35:56,081 --> 00:35:59,161
- When do we get to examine it?
- That won't be possible.
462
00:36:00,721 --> 00:36:03,441
Our companies have funded
your operation for years.
463
00:36:03,601 --> 00:36:06,561
Unlimited resources.
Total access.
464
00:36:06,721 --> 00:36:08,401
All because you
claimed there are
465
00:36:08,561 --> 00:36:11,521
a handful of synthetics
who can think and feel.
466
00:36:12,561 --> 00:36:14,481
Now you've finally found one,
467
00:36:14,641 --> 00:36:17,481
I think we've earned
the right to study it.
468
00:36:17,641 --> 00:36:19,841
Robert,
these machines are conscious.
469
00:36:20,001 --> 00:36:21,841
How do you know they
don't just simulate it?
470
00:36:22,001 --> 00:36:23,761
How do I know you don't?
471
00:36:23,921 --> 00:36:26,001
I knew David Elster.
472
00:36:26,161 --> 00:36:28,001
Assimilation would
be of no interest.
473
00:36:28,161 --> 00:36:31,481
His goal was to create machine
life, as he called it.
474
00:36:31,641 --> 00:36:34,681
- Oh, so they're alive now?
- No. A parody of it.
475
00:36:34,841 --> 00:36:37,241
Which is why they
are so dangerous.
476
00:36:37,401 --> 00:36:40,081
Oh, come on.
They're just freaks.
477
00:36:42,641 --> 00:36:45,041
Do you know what
the singularity is?
478
00:36:46,121 --> 00:36:50,881
A mathematician named John Von
Neumann coined the term in the 1950s
479
00:36:51,041 --> 00:36:56,601
to describe the inevitable point in the
future when technology surpasses us,
480
00:36:56,761 --> 00:37:01,961
when it becomes able to improve and
reproduce itself without our help.
481
00:37:02,121 --> 00:37:05,841
It is the moment when we
become inferior to the machine.
482
00:37:06,001 --> 00:37:11,001
Now, our world is... is on the verge
of becoming dependent on synth labour.
483
00:37:11,161 --> 00:37:14,801
Now, these synths are physically
no different to any others,
484
00:37:14,961 --> 00:37:18,521
and yet...
Elster gave them consciousness.
485
00:37:18,681 --> 00:37:23,001
If it can be done for the few,
it can be done for them all.
486
00:37:24,601 --> 00:37:26,241
And then what?
487
00:37:26,401 --> 00:37:28,601
Do you think they would
still want to be slaves?
488
00:37:29,761 --> 00:37:32,641
These freaks are
the singularity.
489
00:37:43,001 --> 00:37:45,321
I can't let you be recycled.
490
00:37:46,401 --> 00:37:48,281
Is it a game?
491
00:37:48,441 --> 00:37:52,041
There's things that you know.
492
00:38:06,601 --> 00:38:09,441
She cried and laughed.
493
00:38:10,441 --> 00:38:12,361
She cried when I pulled
the bee sting out.
494
00:38:12,521 --> 00:38:15,081
But then... then...
then... then... then...
495
00:38:16,081 --> 00:38:18,161
At the doctor's, she laughed.
496
00:38:20,521 --> 00:38:22,401
You laughed too, George.
497
00:38:23,521 --> 00:38:25,681
And Mary said I could...
could... could... could...
498
00:38:25,841 --> 00:38:28,881
could... could... could laugh.
499
00:38:29,041 --> 00:38:31,561
Would you like some toast and
jam, George?
500
00:38:33,921 --> 00:38:37,361
Your favourite is...
is... is... apricot...
501
00:38:54,641 --> 00:38:57,721
What would you say if I asked
what you thought of this music?
502
00:39:00,121 --> 00:39:02,081
I'd say it's very well played.
503
00:39:04,081 --> 00:39:06,681
What do you base that on?
504
00:39:09,521 --> 00:39:12,201
I compare the pitch,
tonality and rhythm of the performance
505
00:39:12,361 --> 00:39:14,321
to the sheet music
that I access via...
506
00:39:14,481 --> 00:39:17,481
No. Do YOU think anything of it?
507
00:39:19,081 --> 00:39:20,721
I'm sorry, Laura.
508
00:39:20,881 --> 00:39:22,681
I'm afraid I don't
understand the question.
509
00:39:25,161 --> 00:39:28,961
Making lasagne and talking
philosophy with a bloody tin can.
510
00:39:29,121 --> 00:39:31,281
Right. Those veg should be done.
511
00:39:40,681 --> 00:39:42,641
Mummy! I want to give
Anita a goodnight kiss!
512
00:39:42,801 --> 00:39:44,561
Aah! Ah!
513
00:39:44,721 --> 00:39:47,401
I'm sorry, Laura.
I'm fully qualified in first aid.
514
00:39:47,561 --> 00:39:49,401
I prioritised the risk
to Sophie's safety.
515
00:39:49,561 --> 00:39:51,201
Sophie, you silly girl!
516
00:39:51,361 --> 00:39:53,841
You're supposed to be careful
around the oven. Bed, now!
517
00:39:54,001 --> 00:39:55,801
Ow!
518
00:39:56,801 --> 00:39:57,921
Ow!
519
00:40:05,721 --> 00:40:08,841
Have these machines
devalued human existence?
520
00:40:09,001 --> 00:40:12,761
The best reason for making
machines more like people
521
00:40:12,921 --> 00:40:15,121
is to make people
less like machines.
522
00:40:15,281 --> 00:40:19,081
The woman in China who works 11
hours a day stitching footballs.
523
00:40:19,241 --> 00:40:22,961
The boy in Bangladesh inhaling poison
as he breaks up a ship for scrap.
524
00:40:23,121 --> 00:40:26,721
The miner in Bolivia risking
death every time he goes to work.
525
00:40:26,881 --> 00:40:29,281
They can all be
part of the past.
526
00:40:29,441 --> 00:40:31,601
Synthetic devices free people.
527
00:40:31,761 --> 00:40:33,577
We've treated people like
machines for too long.
528
00:40:33,601 --> 00:40:36,121
It's time to liberate their
minds, their bodies,
529
00:40:36,281 --> 00:40:39,081
to think, to feel,
to be more human.
530
00:40:39,241 --> 00:40:43,001
But a lot of people would argue
that work is a human right.
531
00:40:43,161 --> 00:40:46,841
If anything, that hard work
gives you a sense of self-worth.
532
00:40:47,001 --> 00:40:50,961
I think you should spend one week
working in a microchip facility.
533
00:40:51,121 --> 00:40:53,841
So we're all gonna be poets or something?
What a load of crap.
534
00:40:54,001 --> 00:40:57,761
- Oi, slagchops, I'm watching that!
- Watch it in your room, knobcock.
535
00:40:57,921 --> 00:40:59,561
Alright.
Both of you to your rooms.
536
00:40:59,721 --> 00:41:01,521
- Seriously?
- Now!
537
00:41:01,681 --> 00:41:04,521
- I'm not 12.
- Why do you always do this?
538
00:41:04,681 --> 00:41:06,721
- Do what?
- You just ruin everything.
539
00:41:06,881 --> 00:41:08,881
You weren't watching it.
540
00:41:15,081 --> 00:41:17,081
I think the back
door just opened.
541
00:41:17,241 --> 00:41:19,561
That's Mattie smoking again.
542
00:41:19,721 --> 00:41:23,441
Then you'll have a screaming row and
she'll smoke somewhere else for a bit.
543
00:41:23,601 --> 00:41:25,881
Fingers crossed
it's only burglars.
544
00:41:43,161 --> 00:41:47,761
Anita, you need to stay
inside after we go to bed.
545
00:41:47,921 --> 00:41:49,521
Is that clear?
546
00:41:49,681 --> 00:41:52,561
Of course, Laura. I'm sorry.
547
00:41:55,641 --> 00:41:59,041
The moon is beautiful tonight.
Don't you think?
548
00:42:05,521 --> 00:42:07,761
They're not supposed to
ask questions like that.
549
00:42:07,921 --> 00:42:10,161
They're not supposed to
have accidents either.
550
00:42:10,321 --> 00:42:12,681
Are they?
551
00:42:13,681 --> 00:42:16,121
We're not taking it back.
552
00:42:22,601 --> 00:42:24,921
Should we be afraid
of our synthetics?
553
00:42:25,081 --> 00:42:27,761
Hundreds of millions
operational across the world
554
00:42:27,921 --> 00:42:33,441
and not one single verified instance
of a synth knowingly injuring a human.
555
00:42:34,681 --> 00:42:36,681
Their sole purpose is to
make our lives better.
556
00:42:36,841 --> 00:42:38,681
They aren't sentient.
557
00:42:38,841 --> 00:42:42,681
They don't have any thought,
emotion or awareness.
558
00:42:44,321 --> 00:42:46,801
The Asimov blocks
in their programming
559
00:42:46,961 --> 00:42:50,121
mean that they simply aren't
able to do us any harm.
560
00:42:53,481 --> 00:42:55,481
What if you can't find her?
561
00:42:55,641 --> 00:42:59,841
I will find her, Maxie.
562
00:43:01,641 --> 00:43:04,041
Because I love her.
563
00:43:04,201 --> 00:43:06,881
And she loves me.
564
00:43:09,001 --> 00:43:11,241
But do you believe that one
day, we will have
565
00:43:11,401 --> 00:43:15,561
a truly artificially intelligent synth,
one that thinks and feels like a human?
566
00:43:15,721 --> 00:43:19,561
How can we replicate something we
hardly understand in ourselves?
567
00:43:19,721 --> 00:43:21,641
How would we even
know if we succeeded?
568
00:43:21,801 --> 00:43:24,121
But it's something
you're working towards?
569
00:43:24,281 --> 00:43:27,361
Think of the problems to
solve before we get there.
570
00:43:28,761 --> 00:43:30,641
What is human emotion?
571
00:43:30,801 --> 00:43:33,441
For example, what is love?
572
00:43:34,641 --> 00:43:38,401
Is it something we are born
with, or can it be learnt?
573
00:43:42,361 --> 00:43:44,881
Panties down, not off.
574
00:43:47,441 --> 00:43:50,321
And what about the
darker feelings?
575
00:43:50,481 --> 00:43:52,481
Fear, anger, violence?
576
00:43:52,641 --> 00:43:55,641
Human consciousness is
not complete without them.
577
00:44:00,841 --> 00:44:04,121
And memory.
Ours are subjective, fallible.
578
00:44:05,161 --> 00:44:08,321
But how do you teach
a computer to forget?
579
00:44:10,681 --> 00:44:12,681
Or to dream?
580
00:44:12,841 --> 00:44:14,881
It's something our
minds need to do.
581
00:44:16,441 --> 00:44:21,081
Would a conscious synth have to be
able to dream to have nightmares?
582
00:44:25,801 --> 00:44:29,441
Of course not.
They're just machines.
43736
Can't find what you're looking for?
Get subtitles in any language from opensubtitles.com, and translate them here.
Afrikaans
Akan
Albanian
Amharic
Armenian
Azerbaijani
Belarusian
Bemba
Bengali
Bihari
Bosnian
Breton
Bulgarian
Cambodian
Catalan
Cebuano
Cherokee
Chichewa
Chinese (Simplified)
Chinese (Traditional)
Corsican
Croatian
Czech
Danish
Dutch
Esperanto
Estonian
Faroese
Finnish
Galician
Georgian
German
Greek
Guarani
Haitian Creole
Hausa
Hawaiian
Hebrew
Hmong
Hungarian
Irish
Italian
Japanese
Javanese
Kazakh
Kinyarwanda
Kirundi
Kongo
Korean
Krio (Sierra Leone)
Kurdish
Kyrgyz
Laothian
Latin
Latvian
Lithuanian
Luganda
Luo
Luxembourgish
Macedonian
Malagasy
Malay
Maltese
Maori
Mauritian Creole
Moldavian
Mongolian
Myanmar (Burmese)
Montenegrin
Nepali
Norwegian
Pashto
Persian
Polish
Portuguese (Brazil)
Quechua
Romanian
Romansh
Russian
Samoan
Scots Gaelic
Serbian
Sesotho
Setswana
Seychellois Creole
Shona
Sindhi
Sinhalese
Slovak
Slovenian
Somali
Swedish
Tajik
Thai
Tigrinya
Tonga
Turkish
Turkmen
Ukrainian
Uzbek
Welsh
Wolof