All language subtitles for The.Last.Ship.S05E09.1080p.x265-ZMNT

- (MILLER GRUNTING)
- COURTNEY: 16, 17, 18, 19, 20.

Rest. (LAUGHS) Here.

(PANTING) Thanks.

You watch.

When I get my new legs fitted,
start doing laps around this place.

When you get your new legs
fitted, I'm taking you home.

Did you get my dress whites?

I wanna look sharp for the fellas
when I see 'em on the James tomorrow.

My first time back
on board since my...

Eric.

The James is gone.

Mom and I went down
to the pier this morning

to deliver USO packages

before I came here, and...

The ship isn't there.

What?

There were a bunch of other
family members down there,

as surprised as we were.

Please, please don't be upset.

I know you... You had
your... Your heart set on going,

and...

Hey, are you okay?

It's on.

The invasion, this is it.

D-Day's coming.

The fact that we got out
without anyone knowing...

Means we got a
shot to win this thing.

KARA: Attention all hands.

This is your captain.

We have now crossed
south of the 18th parallel.

In addition to the
Marines on board,

we have 300 more following
us on USS Michener.

It's our job to see to it that they
make it safely to their destination.

From this moment forward,

all contacts, surface,
subsurface, and airborne,

are to be considered hostile.

The battle before us will most
likely alter the course of the war.

The conflict that began in Mayport will
end on the beaches of South America.

And we will be victorious.

That is all.

(THEME MUSIC PLAYING)

Fresh intel from the rebels.

There are now two divisions
of troops stationed in Panama

at the mouth of Gatun Locks.

- It's about 7,000 men.
- How?

There's no way they rebuilt
the bridge at the Darién Gap.

Must've pulled troops off the
front lines in Mexico and Nicaragua.

The canal is Gustavo's center
of gravity, and he knows it.

He's hunkering
down, waiting for us.

In view of this intelligence,

the planned-on landing on the
outskirts of Colón, Panama, will not work.

So we pivot.

Where? Where's a soft spot?
Where do we land? Costa Rica?

CHANDLER: Based on
Dr. Montano's war plans,

Gustavo likes to hang back until
he's certain of where we're striking,

and then mount a counterattack.

Yes, sir. That's the
Marines' experience.

So any beach we choose
will feel like a soft spot at first.

SASHA: So we don't
waste our energy

getting bogged down in a
protracted land engagement

when we're outgunned
and outmanned.

We go with the beach that
leads us straight to the Cape.

What do we know of Gustavo's
defenses in Colombia?

Armando's rebels reported
peculiar troop concentrations

here, here and here.

That's the area where
Gustavo was born.

A town called Rubi.

I bet he's there now.

There are several
options for beaches to hit.

The most obvious
ones here and here

are most likely heavily
mined and protected.

There is a beach area here.

Locals call it Playa Roja.

Red Beach.

It's small, a little steep and
rocky for an amphibious landing.

Which means it's
probably less guarded.

So we'll make our landing there,

take out any troop bases, fight
our way to Rubi and take out Tavo.

Sir? Ma'am.

We had eyes on our
Panama landing for weeks.

We had every detail of
that place mapped out.

No one's sending any Marines
in without a solid plan, Colonel.

We'll send in a recon
and surveillance team

to give us a complete
picture of the beach.

If that checks out,
come morning,

we're invading Colombia,
Navy and Marines, side by side.

I'll brief the team, sir.

(ALL SPEAKING SPANISH)

(IN ENGLISH) Tavo, the Americans
have been planning an invasion

from Cuba for months now.

But now they know that they are
not strong enough to take Panama.

They are going to look for a
place less strongly defended.

We need to protect
our base in Colombia.

- At the expense of the canal?
- Forget the canal.

They cannot threaten the
canal with two or three ships.

They are going to try to win

- with a single strike.
- (ALL CONTINUE IN SPANISH)

HECTOR: (IN ENGLISH)
We do agree, Tavo.

We all agree that
we are vulnerable.

But it is up to you.

(SIGHS) Either we move
our troops back to Colombia,

or we find someplace
safe to move you.

(SPEAKING SPANISH)

(IN ENGLISH) Then
what do you want to do?

(BOTH SPEAKING SPANISH)

Nine hundred miles
to the Colombian coast.

I wonder how many ships Gustavo's
got patrolling between here and there.

JETER: Two, maybe three.

Losing that Mexican oil
terminal had to slow him down.

- What's wrong?
- That beach.

We don't have any larger-scale
charts of our landing zone?

(BREATHING HEAVILY)

(RUMBLING)

MONTANO: You...

You look different than
the first time we met.

You are haunted.

Or maybe hunted.

This is what war
has done to you.

(BREATHING HEAVILY)

Cool movie
projector. Old school.

Yeah, my old man sent it to me.

He teaches film appreciation
at my old high school.

Hi, Dad. Hi, Cherry Hill.

Dad wanted students to
see films as they were made.

On film.

So that's what we're gonna do.

We got a classic tonight.

These guys are about to storm
the beaches of South America.

I mean, a lot of them
probably won't come back alive.

Think they're in the
mood for a movie?

(SIGHS) Well...

That's sort of the point.

The way I see it, I'm
just lucky to be alive.

The virus, famine, the war.

Everybody I know is
dead except for these guys.

You know what I'm talking about?

People are freaking out
at home right about now.

NINA: Should they be?

I don't know. Maybe.

I mean, if we lose down here,

there's not much to
stop the enemy from,

I don't know, moving in.

So yeah, freaking
out sounds about right.

NINA: You ever get afraid?

Afraid, sure.

Um...

Fear is something you carry
around with the rest of your gear.

You know, it's, uh, it's a lot
like my boy Miller used to say.

You know, you, um...

When you're on a mission,
and your pack gets too heavy,

you gotta dump the
stuff that's useless,

and fear is just
one of those things.

Where's Miller now?

Is this gonna get broadcast?

Yes, of course.

What's up, Miller?

Do your reps and don't get lazy.

I'ma see you stateside.

And if you're outta shape...

I'ma kick your ass.

(INDISTINCT CHATTERING)

(CHACON SPEAKING SPANISH)

(IN ENGLISH) This man
makes battle decisions

based on seeing
a bird in the sky.

It's his wife.

He executes loyal officers based
on his fortune-teller's reading.

Hector, how many of our
troops have to die for this...

For this madman?

Gentlemen, please,
have some respect.

He brought us this far.

You started this, and now
you're afraid to pull the trigger?

- What is your problem?
- I have known this man my whole life.

We were kids together.

The man you knew is gone.

General, you know this is true.

He is a danger to us all now.

Every hour we wait is another hour
he puts our entire continent at risk.

I say we vote.

Here and now.

All right.

Raise your hands if you agree.

(SIGHS)

(HECTOR SPEAKING SPANISH)

(IN ENGLISH) At the
commanding officers' dinner,

Gustavo Barros will die.

Admiral, I have
something at SLQ-32.

Bearing?

NISHIOKA: Zero-one-five.

Set general quarters.

Aye-aye, sir.

All hands, set general quarters.

Michener on semaphore reports
contact at zero-one-seven relative bearing.

Gator, calculate range.

Calculating.

With current bearing lines,
I have them at 27 miles.

Contact?

Didn't expect he'd have
ships patrolling this far north.

Maybe he has a fleet
bigger than we figured.

WRIGHT: I have two ships.

Noviembre class corvettes,

doing a crossing pattern
up ahead, separating now.

Sentries stalking the
waters, looking for us.

Stop the ship. All stop.

Bridge, TAO. Admiral's
orders, all stop.

All stop. Zero turns,
port and starboard.

Can't see 'em. They're
still over the horizon.

Gator, any sign they heard us?

GATOR: No deviation from
established tracks as yet.

Speeds are unchanged.

JETER: Admirals on the bridge.

How the hell are we
gonna get past these guys?

If it was just us, we might
be able to slip through,

but with the
Michener behind us...

It's like wearing a big
flashing sign, "We're here."

And we can't let
'em know we're here.

Even if we sink them, they'll radio
back to Gustavo that we're coming.

The invasion's off.

Ideas?

Sirs, ma'am.

If we calculate a moving plot of
the area of awareness of each ship,

and we slip along the edges of the
two zones by starting and stopping,

veering sharply, and
occasionally going backwards,

I think we can
just miss each one.

It's like Frogger.

The old video game?

All right, tell Michener to tuck in
behind us as close as they can.

Course?

- One-nine-five.
- KARA: OOD, I have the conn.

STEWART: Aye.
Captain has the conn.

- Helm, set course one-nine-five.
- Aye, ma'am.

Setting course one-nine-five.

Signalman, alert Michener
to come 200 yards astern.

Aye, sir.

We're gonna Frogger.

First ship approaching
CPA in one minute.

Slow her down. Trail shafts.

Aye, aye, ma'am.

(ENGINES POWERING DOWN)

What's your current wind?

Sir, 14 knots on the port beam.

If we slow down any more,
we're gonna start to yaw,

and then we'll be presenting a
great big radar reflection to them.

Let her skid if the
wind starts to turn her.

Aye, aye, sir.

I've got a light on the
horizon, dead ahead.

GATOR: That's them,
but they're passing.

They're passing
CPA in 10 seconds.

Now seven, now five.

KARA: Take your
rudder left four degrees.

Aye, aye, ma'am.

Rudder's left four degrees.

Passing on my mark.

Now!

- But here comes the second one.
- Back one-third now!

Signalman, tell Michener
to back off one-third.

Aye, sir!

(ENGINE POWERING UP)

(EXHALES)

That was way too close.

Second vessel is passing CPA...

Now.

- KARA: All ahead full.
- Aye, aye, ma'am.

All ahead full.

(ENGINE REVVING)

I think it worked.

They didn't see us.

KARA: Helm, come
to course two-six-five.

BELL: Aye, ma'am,
setting course two-six-five.

Nice job.

(SIGHS)

GUSTAVO: I've
thought it over, Hector,

and I've made my decision.

We're going to move a battalion
of troops back to Colombia.

Conchita showed me the signs,

and they're auspicious
for moving in this direction.

- Please send my thanks to your oracle.
- (ALL SPEAKING SPANISH)

(IN ENGLISH) Thank you.

For everything.

Of course. Always.

(INDISTINCT CHATTERING)

Sorry, ma'am,
this is off limits.

No cameras.

Unlike our initial
target in Panama,

this beach hasn't
been mapped closely.

And it's right in
Gustavo's backyard.

I want intel on the surf, the
sand, and the landing area.

We need to know if and where the
enemy has placed guns or troops.

A few hundred souls will be storming
that beach tomorrow before dawn.

I don't want any surprises.

- Are we clear?
- ALL: Yes, sir!

Green, Burk, Wolf, you'll be
headed back to the ship tonight.

Good luck, see
you in a few hours.

Kandie, Barco, you're
staying ashore to set targets.

Stay safe, stay quiet.

See you at dawn.

Got your swim legs?

You know I do.

What is it?

This is my last mission.

I mean it.

After this, after we do
what we came here to do...

I'm out. I'm done with war.

And if after all this,
you and Frankie

can stand being around
whatever's left of me,

I'd love to come home.

You mean that?

What do you say, Captain?

We'll talk about it
when you come back.

Okay.

You just make damn
sure you come back.

- Gear up, rookie.
- (CHUCKLES)

We're outta here.

Bird is away.

- Can we reach 'em on one watt?
- Yes, sir!

For another minute or two.

Brawler, this is Nathan
James. You got your radio on?

Nathan James, we are
currently six miles from target.

Horizon's clear.

Try to keep that bird in
one piece till you get back.

(CHUCKLES) Copy that, sir.

Unless you see something that
threatens the mission, go radio silent now.

Godspeed. Nathan James out.

Going zip lip now, sir.

Catch you on the flip side.

TAO, mark the time.

Recon team will
drop in three minutes.

SLIDER: Drop zone in 10 seconds!

Gonna have a 15-foot jump.

My grandfather piloted a
landing craft into Normandy.

A year later, he joined the
Seventh Fleet in the Pacific.

And here we are,
doing it all over again.

History tends to repeat.

A lesson you can share with your
class next semester, Professor.

NISHIOKA: They should
be on the beach by now.

This is Cobra One,
commencing periphery scout.

Cobra Two and Four,
establishing hide site.

Cobra Three and Five
commencing hydrographic survey.

(EXHALES)

WOLF: Ah, that's right, boys.

Just another night at the beach.

Cobra Team, this is Cobra Five.

Well, the good news is, so far,

everything is consistent
with what we expected to find.

Copy that, Cobra Five.

And the bad news?

Oh, so far, everything is consistent
with what we expected to find.

We have steep inclines and
various near-surface obstructions.

I'm gonna suggest the Admiral
rename this operation "Less Than Ideal."

WOLF: This is Cobra One.

I've got two observation posts
with machine gun placements.

Looks like 240s,
250 meters apart,

33 and 36 yards from shore.

A dozen or so military-age
males standing watch.

And some kind of makeshift
barracks on the bluff.

Hard to tell how many
more could be up there.

Copy that, Cobra One.

- Ready.
- Ready!

Cobra Two, antenna is set.

Establishing connection
with Navy Spear.

I count swell periods
of five to seven seconds.

Direction is north-northwest.

It's gonna be a bumpy
climb up the beach.

I got the pucks.

(PANTING)

XO, you all right?

Ah,

it's so beautiful here, man.

It's peaceful.

It's hard to believe how different
this place is gonna be in a few hours.

Let's go.

Navy Spear, this is Cobra Four.

Drinks are on the house. Over.

Cobra Four, this
is Stonewall Six.

Go ahead with sit-rep.

BARCO: Two anti-air artillery
pieces, half a dozen men with AK-47s.

Change of command TBD,

regular patrol every 15 minutes.

Conbeachrep consistent
with previous satellite imagery.

Coral outcroppings and obstructions
currently being marked in the water

with infrared pucks.

CHANDLER: Cans.

- Hear that?
- Marking.

I'm sorry, sir. I'm
not hearing anything.

- A vessel, sir?
- A battleship.

No sign of her since the spring.

She's back.

WRIGHT: Enhancing
low frequencies.

Maybe they cut
their engines, sir.

Admiral, surface contact on
passive bearing zero-four-four.

Now zero-four-three.

Unable to identify on SLQ-32.

- There is a ship out there.
- Yeah,

and it's right between us
and our team on the beach.

NISHIOKA: Sonar.
WRIGHT: I have it.

Scanning profiles now.

It's a corvette.

- They followed us south?
- No, sir.

Previous contacts
were Noviembres.

This... This is an Espora class.

Another ship.

This far east of Panama?

There's no sign they've
changed course or speed.

I don't think
they've seen us yet.

Even if we stayed Emcon Alpha,

chances are she'll find
us or Michener very soon.

We move, we're found out,
and the operation is blown.

We stay put, same outcome.

And Cobra team is
stranded on the beach.

We have to be ready to fight.

CIC, bridge.

Enable all manual bypass
settings for weapons.

TAO, aye, dispatching now.

Don't energize until my command.

Worse comes to worst,

we're gonna have to sacrifice
Nathan James to save Michener.

Keep those Marines on mission.

By that time, Gustavo's
entire army will be at the beach.

There won't be any mission.

Uh, ma'am? Sirs? If I may?

I think I know a way
for us to stay invisible.

Jamming? They'll sense that.

Sir, I can do it without
them even knowing

- that their system's being jammed.
- CHANDLER: How?

Send out the helo,
line it with their bow,

and emit a
custom-coded HF signal.

Now, the software doesn't
kill the radar entirely,

but it creates a loop,
giving them false imagery.

Software? I never heard of it.

It's new, sir.

And full disclosure, untested.

I started developing it in my JMO
course before we got called up.

Kind of a pet project.

Show us.

MADDIE: Mother, this is Brawler.

Radar jammer on board.

We are ready for action.

NISHIOKA: Copy that, Brawler.

So, once the HF signal's
picked up on enemy radar,

they won't be able to see us,

even though our helo's
right in front of 'em?

Yes, sir. I've only been able to
test this on commercial radar,

but it was designed to
operate above 1,000 megahertz.

It'll render, sir. I know it.

We good?

Going in low, slow,
and without a glow.

Let's hope this nerd
knows what he's doing.

Here we go, girls!

Mother, we are
seven mikes to target.

The entire war effort is riding
on an untested invisibility cloak.

This programmer
hasn't failed us yet.

(INDISTINCT CHATTERING)

The corvette's still in its
standard search pattern, ma'am.

Good. Let's hope we
can keep it that way.

Helo should be coming up
on corvette's radar range soon.

Brawler, Mother.

Initiate jamming sequence.

(BEEPING)

Uh, Ensign?

Shouldn't this thing be
whooshing or something?

Negative, ma'am. Don't worry.

It's engaged.

DANNY: I marked three
areas of obstruction.

IR signals are set to turn
on just before we launch.

We got about a dozen pucks left.

Let's carve out a
lane for the tracks.

Mother, this is Brawler.
We are in position.

Here she comes.

And we're live, Mother.

Corvette should be panning
the helo as we speak.

- Is it working?
- Yes, sir, Admiral.

It should be.

Monitoring their
corvette's HF chatter now.

They're silent.

No alerts, no alarms.

We're drowning
in radar right now.

I can't believe
they can't see us.

I got something!

Biologicals.

(GASPS)

Dolphins.

NISHIOKA: Corvette
is changing course.

Toward Nathan James!

Prepare to drop Emcon Alpha!

SASHA: Hold on. They're talking.

Gran Colombia
Reina, reporting in.

Minor adjustment to
avoid marine interference.

Resuming the search pattern.

(SIGHS)

NISHIOKA: Nathan James
is now cleared of enemy ship.

The jamming worked.

Sir?

If you don't mind my saying,

you sailors sure know
how to put on a show.

Just another day
at sea, Colonel.

(SHIP APPROACHING)

Shit.

Cobra Team, we have contact.

(BANGING)

(ALL SPEAKING SPANISH)

(IN ENGLISH) Should we engage?

Negative.

We can't give up our position.

They can handle it.

Come on, boys.

Oh, no.

They found the marker!

(ALL SPEAKING SPANISH)

Fernando?

Fernando?

(SPLASHING)

(GROANS)

(IN ENGLISH) You take the
forepeak. I'll clear below aft.

(INDISTINCT RADIO CHATTER)

(GROANING)

(BREATH TREMBLING)

(BURK WHEEZING)

Okay, Burk!

You're good?

Come on, man.

- You gotta get up.
- (GROANING)

Come on. Come on.

Come on, I got you.

(CONTINUES GROANING)

Goddamn, Danny.

(GROANING)

Goddamn.

Come on, buddy.
Hey, stay with me now.

- Burk.
- (COUGHS)

Burk.

Burk.

Hector! Brother!

Welcome. Come in.

Felipe already
started. He's hungry.

But we can eat now.

Sit.

The generals, unfortunately, won't
be joining us. (SPEAKING SPANISH)

Sí, Tavo.

(IN ENGLISH) Tavo,
what is going on?

Bad news, Hector.

The generals?

They were plotting against me.

- Who, Tavo?
- Eat, Hector.

Gazpacho shouldn't be allowed
to warm to room temperature.

It's good.

HECTOR: There must be a mistake.

You're telling me there was a
coup, amongst my generals?

"Your" generals?

I hope they aren't
your generals, Hector.

No.

They're cowards.

- And I warned you against them.
- (ALL SPEAKING SPANISH)

(IN ENGLISH) Are you sure?

I've known these
men a very long time.

I would have heard something!

There is no mistake, Hector.

So you have proof?

Conchita saw it in the cards.

(SPEAKING SPANISH)

(LAUGHS)

Tavo.

(IN ENGLISH) We cannot
play with men's lives.

These cards cannot
always be trusted.

GUSTAVO: They confessed.

Chacon, Bianchi,
Rodriguez, Muños, Moreno.

Every single one of them.

My God.

GUSTAVO: But it doesn't matter.

Not really.

All I wanted to know, the
only thing I asked them

before I removed their
intestines was, "Did Hector know?"

Of course, none of
them gave you up.

But they gave each
other up real quick.

But you?

Not you.

Then I started feeling bad...

For doubting you.

- It's... It's okay...
- No, no, no, no.

With all the pressure
from the war, I've...

I know I've gone a little crazy,

and I'm sorry about that.

You don't have
to apologize, Tavo.

I support you. Always.

Of course you do.
Of course, I know.

That is why I want you
to lead the investigation

to see just how far down
this conspiracy goes.

I want it torn out by the roots!

Sí, Tavo.

I will handle it personally.

Like always.

Like always.

- Conchita.
- (ALL SPEAKING SPANISH)

(IN ENGLISH) Hector...

My friend.

My brother.

If you're gonna stab
a man in the back,

the least that you can
do is look him in the eye!

(GROANING)

Tavo.

Vivos.

Viva Tavo.

MAN 1: (ON SCREEN) You
can wear your uniform home,

but not longer than 30 days.

MAN 2: Suppose they
paid you off in South Africa.

MAN 3: And you
went home on foot.

They can't tell you
how to go home.

Well, you can go
home on a pogo stick.

You gotta think of your mother.

MAN 1: The regulations
clearly state...

MAN 3: That only
applies to Marines.

You ain't really a
Marine anymore.

Besides, the
regulations is very elastic.

I was even a colonel
once for a couple of days.

MAN 2: And a brighound
for a couple of months.

Back it up 20
seconds, please. 14:22.

You're sure that's
the correct marker?

Admiral Chandler says he heard
the battleship between these frames.

I'm positive, ma'am.

I've studied the
recording from end to end,

and I can't find anything.

(MEN CHATTERING
INDISTINCTLY ON SCREEN)

NINA: Guess Gator's
got the right idea.

Try and keep their minds off
things, even just for a few hours.

So tell me, Admiral.

What's going through your
head on the night before D-Day?

Nathan James.

NINA: The ship?

The sailor.

The ship's namesake.

Captain Nathan James skippered a
PT boat during the war in the Pacific.

His fleet was decimated.

His boat was all that was left standing
against nine Japanese destroyers.

The boat sank beneath him.

Not before he stopped
the enemy's advance.

He single-handedly saved a fleet

of newly-repaired
American destroyers

coming out of Pearl Harbor,

carrying thousands
of sailors into the fight.

Captain James
said, "War is a beast.

"It appears in many forms.

"Sometimes it's the
beast you face head on...

"Out on the field
of battle, as equals,

"and sometimes
the beast hides out,

"lurking somewhere in the deep,

"biding his time until,

"when your guard is
dropped, he comes for you...

"Bloodthirsty and merciless.

"And it drags you under.

"On any given day, you never
know which beast you're gonna face."

Which beast is it
for you, Admiral?

MAN 3: All aboard!

MAN 1: I knew the Marines
could do almost anything,

but I never knew they
could do anything like this.

You've got no idea.

(MUSIC PLAYING ON SCREEN)

(MELANCHOLY MUSIC PLAYING)

(INAUDIBLE)

(THEME MUSIC PLAYING)

English-US-Template