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[THEME SONG PLAYING]
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[MUSIC PLAYING]
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MacGYVER: Technology has just about
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taken over everything in the world today.
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But no matter how computerized and mechanized things get,
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people are still the most important part of any operation...
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and the weakest link.
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Dave Edwards was a computer engineer
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working for a company involved with the Phoenix Foundation
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on a top-secret government project.
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When a routine security check showed
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he was spending a lot more money than his job paid,
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it raised suspicions
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that Edwards was smuggling information from work.
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I'd been following him to find out who he was selling to.
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My high-living young protégé
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seems to have grown a tail, Harrill.
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Do we burn the drop, Mr. Sanborn?
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No, no, no, no, we've come too close.
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With this delivery, we'll have all the components of the RAINS unit.
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Tell Kreese to send Edwards to the secondary drop.
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Then you dispose of our unwanted guest.
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[CLEARS THROAT SOFTLY]
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[CAR DOOR OPENS]
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[LAUGHTER, INDISTINCT CHATTER]
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Hi. Would you like to dance?
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[AUDIO INDISTINCT]
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- Hi. - Hi.
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[AUDIO INDISTINCT]
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Kreese, use the emergency signal.
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We've got a crasher.
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[AIR SPURTS]
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[YELLING, COUGHING]
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- [PATRONS SCREAMING] - [MEN COUGHING]
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Hello, David.
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Papillon.
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What went wrong? I saw the emergency signal.
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You went wrong. You were careless.
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- The butterfly. - [GUN COCKS]
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Give it to me... now.
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[SCREAMING]
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Call the police.
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THORNTON: Using a Brazilian butterfly to pass secrets.
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Whoever we're dealing with sure has a flair for the dramatic.
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There it is.
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[CLEARS THROAT SOFTLY]
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Micro-transparency.
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Even the lab didn't get this till the second pass.
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And what exactly did they find?
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Well, let's take a look.
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THORNTON: Oh, no.
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MacGYVER: What?
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These are the schematics for the RAINS satellite linkage system.
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But even these are useless
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without the schematics from the other three companies.
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Well, maybe they've already got them.
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You're right.
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We've got to notify Colonel Collins right away.
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Yeah, you know, I've got some questions
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I need answered about this operation.
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MacGyver, I know all this secrecy bothers you,
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but the military has put this RAINS project...
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- Pass, please? - ...on a strictly need-to-know basis.
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Well, I need to know why some guy was killed last night.
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Oh, hi, Dad.
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Here's all that data you wanted.
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I also made a PERT chart for scheduling deliveries.
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Oh, great.
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So, Michael, the old man got you working weekends, huh?
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I appreciate your giving up your Sunday.
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Well, as long as I can catch that Laker-Celtics game this afternoon.
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Well, I hope you haven't bet too much on this one.
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Me?
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Never.
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- Hey, see you around. - Yeah.
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It's good to see you two getting along.
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Yeah. Putting him to work here is the best thing I ever did.
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We've seen more of each other this year
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than all the time he was growing up.
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Well, I guess what they say is true.
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It's never too late.
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Excuse me, young man.
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I'm in a hurry, mister.
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Yes, but uh, didn't we meet in Paris last winter?
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I never travel overseas before April.
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Ah, but it doesn't get warm until May.
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You've kept up with your homework.
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Excellent.
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Papillon.
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I-I don't get it.
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David said I was never supposed to meet you.
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Ah, I'm afraid I have some rather sad news for you, my boy.
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David is dead.
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I'm sorry to give you this news. I know how close you two were.
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I can't believe it. He was like my big brother.
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I know, I know.
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We've been friends since school.
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What happened?
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Well, he got careless.
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He stepped into a trap...
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and got shot trying to escape.
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Shot? By who?
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FBI, CIA,
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NSC, DXS -- who knows?
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It's all the same alphabet soup.
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The really important thing here is the operation.
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You've got to run that now.
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Me?
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You want me to be in charge? You don't even know me.
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I know all about you, Chas.
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I know where you live. I know where you work.
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I even know who you sleep with.
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And I have always known that you'd be the one
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to take Dave's place should the occasion arrive.
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And that time has come now.
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I-I don't know if I'm ready for all this.
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Nobody was supposed to get hurt.
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And no one else will.
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All we need to finish our mission
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is that final set of schematics.
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By the way, when you deliver them,
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I'm going to see that your share is doubled.
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It's up to you now.
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You're not going to let us down, Chas?
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THORNTON: Somehow, Edwards got the specs
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of the satellite linkage before it left Teldar Systems.
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Now, our problem is that we don't know
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whether any other schematics were stolen from Webber,
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Macroflex, or Vectorcomp.
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This is exactly the kind of thing we were trying to prevent.
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This is a disaster.
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The entire RAINS operation could be compromised.
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Just what is this operation?
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The details are classified. Strictly need-to-know.
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Yeah, I've heard that before, colonel, and right now, I need to know.
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The Phoenix Foundation was contracted to assemble
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the RAINS unit and maintain security.
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Anything beyond that doesn't concern you.
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I think it does.
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Somebody was killed last night.
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- MacGyver... - MacGYVER: I mean it, Pete.
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I got to know whether this involves something I can sleep with.
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What can't you "sleep with," Mr. MacGyver?
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Shady, hip-pocket political scams, for one.
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RAINS is not in that category. You can take my word for it.
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Sorry.
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Not good enough.
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I'm out of here.
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- He can't quit. - Yes, he can.
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COLLINS: Then replace him.
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THORNTON: He's the best man we have.
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COLLINS: MacGyver! Hold it.
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Okay.
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You win.
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RAINS is an acronym
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for Remote Air Identification Neutralizing System.
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It picks up enemy radar signals
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and transmits the frequency to a satellite,
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which sends out a wave pattern that disrupts the signals.
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THORNTON: Which makes any plane virtually invisible.
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Well, what kind of operation is this gonna be used on?
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In a minute.
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Thornton, how many people have access to the RAINS assembly room?
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Only myself and the lab chief have pass cards.
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The magnetic combination is changed every morning at random.
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[BEEPS]
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[BUZZING]
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How often is this room swept for bugs?
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Every morning.
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COLLINS: And the RAINS unit here is gonna be used
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on a highly sensitive mission.
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You two never heard what I'm about to say.
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Our intelligence suspects
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a hostile country is building a biochemical warfare factory.
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The DXS wants to use the RAINS unit
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to get a recon jet through their radar
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and shoot some pictures before Wednesday.
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What happens on Wednesday?
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We expose the plant to the United Nations Security Council,
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which could save thousands of people from an agonizing death.
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Now, is that nonpolitical enough for you?
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MAN: Dave Edwards dead.
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I can't believe it.
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MAN 2: Neither can I.
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I don't care what Papillon says.
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I got into this to pay off my condo, not to get shot.
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None of us did.
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But we have to finish the job.
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Finish the job?
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We'll be lucky if the job doesn't finish us.
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If they found Dave, they can find us.
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Look, Papillon put me in charge.
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We start by covering Dave's trail.
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Dump everything that could link him to us.
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Right. That's a start.
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So, how do we get the satellite linkage for RAINS out of Teldar?
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We don't have to.
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The Phoenix Foundation has it now.
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Isn't that right, Thornton?
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You got it.
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- Ah. How's it going, Michael? - Hi.
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Any luck?
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Oh, I've been at it since 7:30 this morning.
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This is all I got.
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What is it?
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It's what's left of Teldar Systems' file on Dave Edwards.
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I'd be willing to bet someone got into their mainframe, planted a virus,
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and wiped out his whole history.
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A virus?
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When is somebody gonna come up with a computer vaccine?
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It's an epidemic.
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We're all at the mercy of these hackers.
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Oh, these are no hackers, Pete.
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This is professional sabotage.
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Well, where do we go from here?
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Edwards worked at State University before he went over to Teldar.
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I have asked the registrar to send over his file.
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Okay.
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Let me know what you find.
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[INDISTINCT CHATTER]
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MICHAEL: Seven... eight...
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nine...
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ten.
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[SIGHS]
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[SIGHS]
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We got it all worked out.
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Courtesy of Papillon.
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A few snapshots of those satellite linkage schematics,
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and we'll all be set for life.
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I can't just waltz into the security lab.
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I've already told you guys. It takes a special pass card.
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Show him, Simon.
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Here. Move over.
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Nine-volt battery.
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Card with a blank strip, and bingo.
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You've got an instant copy of any magnetic code you want.
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I've already used it to boost a couple credit cards.
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Works like a charm.
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I've already told you guys.
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There are only two in the entire building.
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Now, how am I supposed to get my hands
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on a pass card to copy?
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What are fathers for?
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[TYPING]
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Oh, you're good.
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Who is?
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Well, whoever broke into Teldar's system
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must have hit Edwards' university file, too.
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Well, what's this?
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MacGYVER: It's the access number to Edwards' personnel file.
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The number keeps changing.
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Are you telling me
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we can't access any information on Dave Edwards?
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That's about it.
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[SIGHS] It's these computers, I'm telling you.
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Give me the good old days when we still had paper, books.
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That's a good idea, Pete. Good one.
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[DIALING TOUCH-TONE KEYS]
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Yes, I'd like the number for the State University Library, please.
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Library!
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Yeah, that was a good idea.
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Stick with it.
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Hey, Dad?
264
00:16:03,534 --> 00:16:04,744
You got a minute?
265
00:16:04,827 --> 00:16:06,788
[LAUGHS] For you, I've got a minute.
266
00:16:06,871 --> 00:16:08,414
Come on in.
267
00:16:09,374 --> 00:16:10,792
Now, what's up?
268
00:16:10,917 --> 00:16:12,960
Well, I wanted to get your opinion on something.
269
00:16:13,086 --> 00:16:15,004
Yeah? What's that?
270
00:16:18,758 --> 00:16:20,968
Oh, wow.
271
00:16:21,052 --> 00:16:22,804
[LAUGHING]
272
00:16:22,929 --> 00:16:24,222
Oh, that's beautiful.
273
00:16:24,305 --> 00:16:25,390
Uh-huh.
274
00:16:25,515 --> 00:16:27,100
Well, I've always been partial to cashmere.
275
00:16:27,308 --> 00:16:28,601
I know.
276
00:16:28,684 --> 00:16:31,104
That's why I got it in your size.
277
00:16:31,312 --> 00:16:32,855
- What? - Now, you remember you told me
278
00:16:33,022 --> 00:16:35,733
not to bet too much on that Lakers-Celtics game.
279
00:16:35,900 --> 00:16:37,527
Well, as usual, I didn't listen to you...
280
00:16:37,735 --> 00:16:38,694
Michael...
281
00:16:38,778 --> 00:16:40,238
But for once, I was right.
282
00:16:40,363 --> 00:16:42,031
So, I decided to cut you in on the winnings.
283
00:16:42,156 --> 00:16:43,825
No, you're not giving me this.
284
00:16:45,243 --> 00:16:46,869
Dad, please.
285
00:16:47,161 --> 00:16:48,579
Let me do this for you.
286
00:16:48,663 --> 00:16:50,957
Look, I can't even consider taking that.
287
00:16:51,040 --> 00:16:52,458
It's... It's too much.
288
00:16:52,625 --> 00:16:55,378
Well, then consider it a payment on that loan you gave me in college.
289
00:16:55,545 --> 00:16:56,921
That was not a debt.
290
00:16:57,004 --> 00:16:59,298
A father is supposed to educate his children, all right?
291
00:16:59,382 --> 00:17:00,883
I was happy to do that.
292
00:17:00,967 --> 00:17:03,302
And aren't sons allowed to show their appreciation?
293
00:17:03,511 --> 00:17:04,887
Now, come on. At least try it on.
294
00:17:04,971 --> 00:17:07,473
Now, stop it. I don't know what to do with you.
295
00:17:07,557 --> 00:17:08,933
I don't know what to say.
296
00:17:09,016 --> 00:17:11,060
Well, don't say anything until you see how great it looks on you.
297
00:17:11,227 --> 00:17:12,562
[LAUGHS]
298
00:17:12,687 --> 00:17:14,272
Well...
299
00:17:14,480 --> 00:17:16,524
All right, just for a second.
300
00:17:16,691 --> 00:17:18,109
Okay.
301
00:17:18,985 --> 00:17:20,903
Oh, boy.
302
00:17:21,195 --> 00:17:22,697
[GRUNTS]
303
00:17:23,239 --> 00:17:24,740
Oh.
304
00:17:26,159 --> 00:17:27,326
Sure feels good.
305
00:17:27,410 --> 00:17:28,703
- Uh-huh. - [LAUGHS]
306
00:17:29,620 --> 00:17:31,289
Well, I, uh... [CLEARS THROAT]
307
00:17:31,372 --> 00:17:33,916
I might as well see what it looks like, hmm?
308
00:17:45,845 --> 00:17:47,972
Oh, Michael!
309
00:17:49,098 --> 00:17:51,434
It is beautiful.
310
00:17:52,810 --> 00:17:54,479
But it's too much.
311
00:17:54,562 --> 00:17:57,607
Who says a guy can't splurge on his dad once in a while, huh?
312
00:17:57,690 --> 00:17:58,858
[LAUGHS]
313
00:17:58,941 --> 00:18:01,861
I'll say this for you: you're persistent.
314
00:18:02,069 --> 00:18:04,739
You know, it's really great having you work here.
315
00:18:04,906 --> 00:18:08,367
I mean, even if it's only passing in the hall, it's, uh...
316
00:18:08,493 --> 00:18:10,369
it's nice to know you're around.
317
00:18:10,786 --> 00:18:13,164
I feel the same way, too, Dad.
318
00:18:13,539 --> 00:18:17,001
We didn't really get to do a lot of father-and-son stuff at home, did we?
319
00:18:17,084 --> 00:18:18,252
[LAUGHS]
320
00:18:18,336 --> 00:18:19,879
At home?
321
00:18:19,962 --> 00:18:22,048
I was never at home.
322
00:18:22,381 --> 00:18:24,342
Not enough to be a real father.
323
00:18:24,592 --> 00:18:26,511
Or a husband, for that matter.
324
00:18:27,595 --> 00:18:30,348
I guess I did screw it up, being a father, but, uh,
325
00:18:30,598 --> 00:18:33,059
maybe we could make it as friends now.
326
00:18:33,267 --> 00:18:34,685
What do you think?
327
00:18:35,269 --> 00:18:36,812
I'd like that.
328
00:18:37,104 --> 00:18:38,689
[SIGHS] Me, too.
329
00:18:40,233 --> 00:18:41,526
[QUIET LAUGH]
330
00:18:41,651 --> 00:18:43,736
Well, what do you think?
331
00:18:43,986 --> 00:18:47,240
Maybe I'll go out on the town. Sweep a few ladies off their feet.
332
00:18:48,074 --> 00:18:49,325
I think you're dynamite.
333
00:18:49,408 --> 00:18:50,409
[LAUGHS]
334
00:18:50,618 --> 00:18:53,120
Listen, I'd better get back to the salt mines.
335
00:18:54,080 --> 00:18:55,665
Hey, well, now, don't go.
336
00:18:55,790 --> 00:18:57,500
Hey, time's money.
337
00:18:58,084 --> 00:18:59,669
[SIGHS]
338
00:18:59,919 --> 00:19:01,337
[CHUCKLES]
339
00:19:05,466 --> 00:19:07,218
Kids.
340
00:19:17,728 --> 00:19:19,272
THORNTON: Hi.
341
00:19:20,398 --> 00:19:21,941
Find anything at the library?
342
00:19:22,066 --> 00:19:24,652
[SIGHS] Yeah, I think I got something.
343
00:19:24,777 --> 00:19:26,362
You seen Michael?
344
00:19:26,445 --> 00:19:28,864
Seen him? [CHUCKLES]
345
00:19:28,990 --> 00:19:30,449
Ah.
346
00:19:31,409 --> 00:19:32,827
Cashmere.
347
00:19:33,786 --> 00:19:35,705
He cleaned up at Sunday's game.
348
00:19:35,830 --> 00:19:38,082
Decided to share his wealth with the old man.
349
00:19:38,165 --> 00:19:39,375
Go on. Feel it.
350
00:19:41,752 --> 00:19:43,838
- Michael gave you this? - Yeah.
351
00:19:43,963 --> 00:19:45,256
Really something, huh?
352
00:19:47,508 --> 00:19:50,720
So, what did you dig up at the library?
353
00:19:51,596 --> 00:19:53,306
Well, I went through the old yearbooks,
354
00:19:53,389 --> 00:19:56,017
and I found out that Edwards set up the campus computer club
355
00:19:56,183 --> 00:19:58,102
back in '83.
356
00:19:58,561 --> 00:19:59,979
I...
357
00:20:00,104 --> 00:20:02,398
ran a cross search...
358
00:20:03,107 --> 00:20:04,567
with the members of the club
359
00:20:04,650 --> 00:20:08,112
against the personnel files of the four RAINS companies
360
00:20:08,237 --> 00:20:09,572
and Phoenix.
361
00:20:10,031 --> 00:20:11,699
Well, did you find a connection?
362
00:20:12,325 --> 00:20:13,618
Yeah.
363
00:20:13,701 --> 00:20:15,453
Five of the members of the club work
364
00:20:15,536 --> 00:20:18,497
for companies involved with the RAINS components.
365
00:20:19,665 --> 00:20:22,126
David Edwards was with Teldar.
366
00:20:22,251 --> 00:20:24,086
Alex Percy with Webber,
367
00:20:24,170 --> 00:20:25,796
Charles Gordon at Macroflex,
368
00:20:26,005 --> 00:20:28,674
Simon Fletcher, Vectorcomp.
369
00:20:30,788 --> 00:20:32,261
Well, who's the fifth?
370
00:20:55,868 --> 00:20:57,244
No.
371
00:20:58,245 --> 00:20:59,955
No, not Michael.
372
00:21:01,374 --> 00:21:02,708
It can't be.
373
00:21:02,917 --> 00:21:04,794
MacGyver, there's got to be some mistake.
374
00:21:04,877 --> 00:21:06,962
He wouldn't be involved in anything like this.
375
00:21:07,421 --> 00:21:09,215
I'm his father!
376
00:21:10,007 --> 00:21:11,884
He just gave me that jacket.
377
00:21:18,265 --> 00:21:20,643
Was Mike ever alone with this jacket?
378
00:21:38,452 --> 00:21:40,079
[SIGHS]
379
00:21:42,540 --> 00:21:44,458
[BEEP, BUZZER SOUNDS]
380
00:22:18,159 --> 00:22:20,286
[SHUTTER CLICKING]
381
00:22:41,223 --> 00:22:44,101
[SHUTTER CLICKING]
382
00:23:01,452 --> 00:23:03,704
COLLINS: So who is it, kid? The Soviets?
383
00:23:03,954 --> 00:23:06,749
A little glasnost gift for your comrades?
384
00:23:06,999 --> 00:23:09,710
Why, Michael, why?!
385
00:23:11,003 --> 00:23:13,088
The price was right.
386
00:23:13,798 --> 00:23:15,674
This isn't about money, is it?
387
00:23:15,800 --> 00:23:16,967
Yes.
388
00:23:18,719 --> 00:23:20,679
At first, anyway.
389
00:23:21,514 --> 00:23:23,265
All I had to do was tell them
390
00:23:23,349 --> 00:23:25,392
when the RAINS components were being shipped to Phoenix.
391
00:23:25,601 --> 00:23:28,562
So they'd know when the designs were ready to be ripped off.
392
00:23:30,272 --> 00:23:31,816
And delivered to whom?
393
00:23:33,484 --> 00:23:35,236
To Dave Edwards.
394
00:23:35,444 --> 00:23:37,321
Until your people killed him.
395
00:23:37,571 --> 00:23:39,406
Michael, I was there.
396
00:23:39,490 --> 00:23:41,909
If anyone shot him, it was his contact.
397
00:23:42,451 --> 00:23:44,203
Papillon woul...
398
00:23:44,453 --> 00:23:45,496
Papillon?
399
00:23:45,621 --> 00:23:47,790
THORNTON: That's French for butterfly.
400
00:23:47,957 --> 00:23:51,085
And that's what we found on Dave Edwards.
401
00:23:51,210 --> 00:23:53,796
All right, kid. Who is this Papillon?
402
00:23:53,963 --> 00:23:54,922
I don't know.
403
00:23:55,172 --> 00:23:56,966
I want some answers, now!
404
00:23:57,132 --> 00:23:59,426
I told you I don't know. I've never met him.
405
00:23:59,635 --> 00:24:00,970
Will you let me handle this?!
406
00:24:01,136 --> 00:24:02,513
Oh, sure, Thornton!
407
00:24:02,638 --> 00:24:04,306
You've done one hell of a job so far.
408
00:24:04,515 --> 00:24:07,101
All right, will everybody just settle down?!
409
00:24:09,854 --> 00:24:13,566
Now Papillon wants the plans to the RAINS satellite linkage.
410
00:24:14,608 --> 00:24:16,110
I say we give it to him.
411
00:24:18,863 --> 00:24:19,947
In person.
412
00:24:23,993 --> 00:24:27,413
You mean... use Michael to draw him out in the open?
413
00:24:27,580 --> 00:24:28,664
A trap.
414
00:24:28,831 --> 00:24:31,041
And I'm the bait? No way.
415
00:24:31,250 --> 00:24:33,586
I really don't see that you have much choice, son.
416
00:24:34,003 --> 00:24:35,379
I can't do it.
417
00:24:35,546 --> 00:24:39,091
Michael, you're the only one who can do it.
418
00:24:39,341 --> 00:24:40,509
And you will.
419
00:24:40,634 --> 00:24:42,428
Because it's the only way you're gonna avoid
420
00:24:42,511 --> 00:24:44,221
spending the rest of your life in jail.
421
00:24:44,346 --> 00:24:46,307
No! No, damn it!
422
00:24:46,390 --> 00:24:48,183
No deals.
423
00:24:49,101 --> 00:24:51,770
If Michael is going to help us clean this up...
424
00:24:51,937 --> 00:24:54,398
it's gonna be because he wants to do the right thing.
425
00:24:54,899 --> 00:24:57,735
And because he has to be responsible for what he's done.
426
00:25:04,450 --> 00:25:05,784
Michael...
427
00:25:07,912 --> 00:25:10,873
When were you supposed to deliver the film to your contact?
428
00:25:15,085 --> 00:25:16,545
Tonight.
429
00:25:16,754 --> 00:25:18,589
At the health club.
430
00:25:20,007 --> 00:25:22,134
[SIGHS] All right.
431
00:25:22,509 --> 00:25:24,345
Put a wire on him.
432
00:25:24,511 --> 00:25:27,389
But he doesn't leave this room until we leave for the drop.
433
00:25:34,980 --> 00:25:36,690
Michael...
434
00:25:37,483 --> 00:25:40,110
maybe you did it for the money.
435
00:25:40,736 --> 00:25:43,364
Maybe it was because you wanted to hurt me.
436
00:25:44,365 --> 00:25:47,034
But what I don't understand
437
00:25:47,201 --> 00:25:50,871
is how you lost the ability to know right from wrong.
438
00:25:52,623 --> 00:25:55,459
Is there a right and a wrong anymore, Dad?
439
00:25:56,543 --> 00:25:59,838
The world you operated in wasn't black and white.
440
00:25:59,964 --> 00:26:03,092
You told me you operated in the gray area all your life.
441
00:26:03,175 --> 00:26:05,344
I... what I did I did within the law!
442
00:26:05,427 --> 00:26:07,137
I did it for my country!
443
00:26:13,852 --> 00:26:15,604
Come on, Pete. Let's go.
444
00:26:49,847 --> 00:26:51,306
You're late.
445
00:26:51,724 --> 00:26:53,142
I'm here.
446
00:26:53,809 --> 00:26:55,436
Excuse us.
447
00:27:00,774 --> 00:27:03,152
- Got the film? - I said I would, didn't I?
448
00:27:03,402 --> 00:27:04,403
Great.
449
00:27:04,528 --> 00:27:06,780
Papillon needs it by 2:00 or none of us will get paid.
450
00:27:07,031 --> 00:27:11,035
He'll get it... as soon as we renegotiate my cut.
451
00:27:12,703 --> 00:27:14,705
What are you talking about? This is a done deal.
452
00:27:14,872 --> 00:27:17,750
MICHAEL: That was before I had to do Dave Edwards' job.
453
00:27:17,933 --> 00:27:20,085
- CHAS: I'm in charge here. - MICHAEL: Not anymore.
454
00:27:21,045 --> 00:27:23,297
If you were, you'd know this stuff is worth
455
00:27:23,422 --> 00:27:25,716
ten or 20 times what Papillon is paying us.
456
00:27:25,799 --> 00:27:28,052
CHAS: Papillon is not going to renegotiate.
457
00:27:28,135 --> 00:27:31,764
MICHAEL: He will if he wants the schematics for that satellite linkage.
458
00:27:32,264 --> 00:27:35,100
CHAS: Oh, man, I never thought you'd be the one
459
00:27:35,165 --> 00:27:37,209
to pull a stunt like this.
460
00:27:37,394 --> 00:27:40,522
Hey... we're the ones taking all the risks here.
461
00:27:40,606 --> 00:27:43,025
We should be the ones who clean up.
462
00:27:44,276 --> 00:27:46,153
What if I cut you in?
463
00:27:46,236 --> 00:27:47,780
Give you a share of my take?
464
00:27:47,863 --> 00:27:49,740
Papillon never has to know.
465
00:27:50,866 --> 00:27:52,326
He'd never buy it.
466
00:27:52,618 --> 00:27:55,162
He doesn't have a choice, does he?
467
00:27:55,245 --> 00:27:56,872
It's supply and demand, babe.
468
00:27:56,955 --> 00:27:58,415
We're the ones with the supply,
469
00:27:58,499 --> 00:27:59,917
we're the ones who'll make the demands.
470
00:28:00,000 --> 00:28:01,835
Simple free enterprise.
471
00:28:01,960 --> 00:28:03,337
I don't know...
472
00:28:03,754 --> 00:28:05,422
Look, I'll tell him.
473
00:28:05,506 --> 00:28:06,882
Make the offer myself.
474
00:28:06,965 --> 00:28:08,383
That way, there's no heat on you.
475
00:28:12,475 --> 00:28:13,727
When and where?
476
00:28:13,889 --> 00:28:17,059
South wing of the Regis Shopping Mall tomorrow at noon.
477
00:28:17,684 --> 00:28:20,604
You tell Papillon not to be late.
478
00:28:26,026 --> 00:28:29,238
SANBORN: Every one is a perfect specimen.
479
00:28:29,446 --> 00:28:31,156
Aren't they lovely?
480
00:28:31,198 --> 00:28:34,993
I wouldn't trade my collection for a Picasso.
481
00:28:35,577 --> 00:28:38,622
Now, when I put you in charge,
482
00:28:38,705 --> 00:28:42,167
I expected you to control your operatives,
483
00:28:42,251 --> 00:28:44,086
not them to control you.
484
00:28:44,211 --> 00:28:47,339
I never thought Michael would turn on us like this.
485
00:28:47,422 --> 00:28:48,799
He's holding the goods.
486
00:28:49,591 --> 00:28:52,594
Well, if our young friend insists,
487
00:28:52,678 --> 00:28:55,055
we have no choice but to oblige.
488
00:28:55,180 --> 00:28:58,392
Tell him that I agree to this meeting on his terms.
489
00:28:58,600 --> 00:28:59,893
You can't be serious.
490
00:29:00,269 --> 00:29:04,565
I have clients coming at 2:00 to take delivery
491
00:29:04,731 --> 00:29:07,317
on the schematics of all four components.
492
00:29:07,568 --> 00:29:10,362
Disappointing them could be hazardous to my health.
493
00:29:10,529 --> 00:29:11,947
So is walking into a trap.
494
00:29:12,156 --> 00:29:17,035
Yes, and that's why you're going to attend the meeting in my place.
495
00:29:17,452 --> 00:29:20,789
Young Thornton will assume that he is Papillon.
496
00:29:21,039 --> 00:29:23,417
That way, we minimize the risks
497
00:29:23,625 --> 00:29:26,044
and maximize the likelihood of success.
498
00:29:27,880 --> 00:29:31,049
And you, my boy... your loyalty is duly noted.
499
00:29:31,216 --> 00:29:32,801
You're going to be rewarded.
500
00:29:32,885 --> 00:29:35,387
Now Mr. Harrill will go along with you.
501
00:29:35,596 --> 00:29:37,681
When you obtain the film,
502
00:29:37,764 --> 00:29:41,059
he'll bring both of you back here.
503
00:29:41,393 --> 00:29:44,062
And I think you should be moving now.
504
00:29:46,690 --> 00:29:48,942
Hans, a moment, please.
505
00:29:49,568 --> 00:29:51,195
Do you think it is a trap?
506
00:29:51,612 --> 00:29:54,656
When our young friends give you the film
507
00:29:54,781 --> 00:29:57,201
I want you to use this on them.
508
00:29:57,284 --> 00:30:00,078
It fires prussic acid.
509
00:30:00,329 --> 00:30:02,456
It's a deadly gas.
510
00:30:02,873 --> 00:30:06,084
One whiff and they'll drop like flies.
511
00:30:06,853 --> 00:30:09,480
Now by the time the fuss is all sorted out,
512
00:30:09,630 --> 00:30:13,383
you and Harrill will be on your way back here with the microfilm.
513
00:30:13,467 --> 00:30:15,177
Just remember...
514
00:30:19,139 --> 00:30:21,433
get it up, very close...
515
00:30:22,434 --> 00:30:23,936
[GLASS BREAKING]
516
00:30:24,144 --> 00:30:25,771
SANBORN: Have you any idea what that is worth?
517
00:30:25,963 --> 00:30:27,882
Don't touch it!
518
00:30:28,106 --> 00:30:30,108
- Mr. Sanborn, I'm sorry... - No matter.
519
00:30:30,817 --> 00:30:35,072
But... since you seem a little clumsy today,
520
00:30:36,448 --> 00:30:38,533
I'll load this myself.
521
00:30:48,669 --> 00:30:50,879
This is sodium thiosulphate.
522
00:30:50,963 --> 00:30:52,339
The antidote.
523
00:30:52,422 --> 00:30:55,467
Swallow it after you fire the gas.
524
00:30:56,343 --> 00:30:58,220
After all,
525
00:30:58,595 --> 00:31:01,098
we wouldn't want you dropping dead, would we?
526
00:31:15,612 --> 00:31:17,364
Okay, hurry up.
527
00:31:30,794 --> 00:31:32,462
COLLINS: We're just about set to go.
528
00:31:32,671 --> 00:31:33,839
Maintain your position.
529
00:31:33,922 --> 00:31:36,508
Target should be arriving in five minutes.
530
00:31:36,633 --> 00:31:39,219
We'll send your boy out in two.
531
00:31:39,469 --> 00:31:41,346
Understood.
532
00:31:47,060 --> 00:31:49,855
It all started out so simple.
533
00:31:49,938 --> 00:31:52,524
Nobody was supposed to get hurt.
534
00:31:53,233 --> 00:31:56,445
It was cloak and dagger, a game.
535
00:31:56,820 --> 00:31:59,031
It's just like Dad used to play.
536
00:31:59,114 --> 00:32:00,991
It was no game, Michael.
537
00:32:01,241 --> 00:32:03,160
No matter how you try to rationalize it,
538
00:32:03,243 --> 00:32:04,661
you sold out your country,
539
00:32:04,745 --> 00:32:07,414
and everything your father believes in.
540
00:32:08,457 --> 00:32:09,624
You hurt him.
541
00:32:12,127 --> 00:32:14,463
How do you hurt a stranger?
542
00:32:15,964 --> 00:32:17,382
Okay.
543
00:32:17,507 --> 00:32:21,303
So Pete's not some kind of Norman Rockwell super-dad.
544
00:32:21,428 --> 00:32:24,056
And maybe he wasn't there 24 hours a day
545
00:32:24,139 --> 00:32:26,016
whenever you needed him.
546
00:32:26,600 --> 00:32:28,935
But that doesn't mean he didn't love you.
547
00:32:35,275 --> 00:32:36,943
Better get out there, kid.
548
00:32:37,027 --> 00:32:38,862
The moment this is in Papillon's hands,
549
00:32:38,966 --> 00:32:40,592
we'll move in.
550
00:32:41,740 --> 00:32:42,949
Scared?
551
00:32:44,242 --> 00:32:45,535
A little.
552
00:32:45,660 --> 00:32:46,828
COLLINS: You should be.
553
00:32:46,995 --> 00:32:49,748
You just hand off the film. Let us do the rest.
554
00:32:53,001 --> 00:32:54,419
Got it.
555
00:33:38,171 --> 00:33:39,923
You brought it?
556
00:33:41,341 --> 00:33:42,759
Where's Papillon?
557
00:33:42,968 --> 00:33:45,053
Right over there. With the newspaper.
558
00:33:45,846 --> 00:33:47,639
MICHAEL: That's Papillon?
559
00:33:47,889 --> 00:33:49,141
Find him.
560
00:33:52,811 --> 00:33:53,979
CAMERAMAN: Got him.
561
00:34:02,529 --> 00:34:04,072
Oh, no!
562
00:34:04,156 --> 00:34:05,574
He's got a gun. It's a set-up!
563
00:34:08,493 --> 00:34:09,995
Get out of the way!
564
00:34:10,120 --> 00:34:11,788
No, Michael!
565
00:34:15,667 --> 00:34:17,377
Out of here! Move!
566
00:34:21,339 --> 00:34:23,091
[GRUNTING]
567
00:34:24,676 --> 00:34:25,802
Dad!
568
00:34:36,021 --> 00:34:37,481
Hey, Pete?
569
00:34:38,148 --> 00:34:39,733
Pete, what happened?
570
00:34:39,983 --> 00:34:41,651
Pete, what's the matter?
571
00:34:41,860 --> 00:34:43,028
He's dead.
572
00:34:43,445 --> 00:34:44,446
What?
573
00:34:44,654 --> 00:34:46,323
[SNIFFING]
574
00:34:46,948 --> 00:34:48,158
You smell that?
575
00:34:50,035 --> 00:34:51,495
Almonds.
576
00:34:53,705 --> 00:34:55,081
Oh, my God.
577
00:34:55,165 --> 00:34:56,583
Prussic gas, a poison.
578
00:34:57,000 --> 00:34:59,044
Old KGB trick.
579
00:34:59,169 --> 00:35:01,087
Smells like almonds.
580
00:35:01,463 --> 00:35:04,341
Makes an assassination look like a heart attack.
581
00:35:06,343 --> 00:35:08,470
[GASPING]
582
00:35:10,055 --> 00:35:11,348
Call an ambulance.
583
00:35:11,556 --> 00:35:12,891
There's no time.
584
00:35:13,016 --> 00:35:14,142
What are you talking about?
585
00:35:14,809 --> 00:35:17,354
Works too fast. There's nothing we can do.
586
00:35:17,562 --> 00:35:19,231
No, there's got to be.
587
00:35:19,314 --> 00:35:21,316
Prussic gas is a form of cyanide.
588
00:35:21,399 --> 00:35:24,236
Sodium thiosulphate will neutralize it.
589
00:35:24,444 --> 00:35:25,278
Sure.
590
00:35:25,362 --> 00:35:28,240
Where the hell are you gonna find that in the next two minutes?
591
00:35:33,203 --> 00:35:35,080
Stay with him.
592
00:35:41,086 --> 00:35:44,297
Medical emergency. I need some photo fixer.
593
00:36:08,196 --> 00:36:09,906
- Get him up. - [GROANS]
594
00:36:10,407 --> 00:36:12,492
Come on, Pete. Drink.
595
00:36:12,576 --> 00:36:14,160
Come on. Drink.
596
00:36:21,418 --> 00:36:23,086
[GASPING]
597
00:36:25,463 --> 00:36:27,382
That tastes terrible!
598
00:36:28,054 --> 00:36:29,384
Welcome back.
599
00:36:34,180 --> 00:36:37,183
Michael! Where's Michael?
600
00:36:37,267 --> 00:36:39,227
They got him, Pete.
601
00:36:44,482 --> 00:36:47,569
SANBORN: Well, things didn't go exactly as planned,
602
00:36:47,652 --> 00:36:49,696
but we can't argue with the results.
603
00:36:50,322 --> 00:36:52,073
Excellent.
604
00:36:52,657 --> 00:36:55,702
Oh, I trust Mr. Kreese took his medicine as planned?
605
00:36:55,910 --> 00:36:57,162
He did.
606
00:36:57,370 --> 00:36:58,538
Good fellow.
607
00:36:58,663 --> 00:37:00,624
He always did follow orders.
608
00:37:00,832 --> 00:37:02,167
Papillon, what is this?
609
00:37:02,292 --> 00:37:04,085
Figure it out, Chas.
610
00:37:04,252 --> 00:37:07,631
If he didn't need the other guy, he certainly doesn't need us.
611
00:37:07,714 --> 00:37:08,965
He's got what he wants.
612
00:37:09,174 --> 00:37:11,259
For your sake, I hope so.
613
00:37:11,384 --> 00:37:14,304
My customers should be here in less than an hour.
614
00:37:14,447 --> 00:37:17,223
Watch them while I process the film.
615
00:37:17,641 --> 00:37:21,186
Gentlemen... take a seat.
616
00:37:38,760 --> 00:37:41,331
You know, Pete, you really should be taking it easy.
617
00:37:41,414 --> 00:37:43,083
Yeah, sure.
618
00:37:43,249 --> 00:37:44,834
Well, what about our friend here?
619
00:37:45,669 --> 00:37:49,047
Well, there was no wallet on the body, no ID at all.
620
00:37:49,255 --> 00:37:50,757
Looks like cyanide poisoning.
621
00:37:50,965 --> 00:37:54,636
Yeah? I thought he took a pill before I went out.
622
00:37:54,928 --> 00:37:56,471
COLLINS: Another KGB trick.
623
00:37:56,888 --> 00:38:00,642
Probably was told it was an antidote for prussic acid.
624
00:38:03,978 --> 00:38:05,480
COLLINS: What's that?
625
00:38:09,651 --> 00:38:12,195
THORNTON: "P. Sarpedon m"?
626
00:38:12,946 --> 00:38:14,155
Code?
627
00:38:14,406 --> 00:38:16,658
Well, Sarpedon was a warrior in ancient Troy.
628
00:38:16,783 --> 00:38:18,243
Other than that, I...
629
00:38:19,911 --> 00:38:21,246
Wait a minute.
630
00:38:23,331 --> 00:38:24,916
Well, come on. Have you got something?
631
00:38:25,125 --> 00:38:26,710
Well, species of butterflies
632
00:38:26,793 --> 00:38:29,337
are named after characters in Greek mythology.
633
00:38:29,462 --> 00:38:31,840
"P" stands for papilio,
634
00:38:32,006 --> 00:38:34,259
the genus, sarpedon, is the species,
635
00:38:34,467 --> 00:38:36,219
and "m" the gender, male.
636
00:38:36,428 --> 00:38:38,555
This is a name tag to a butterfly collection.
637
00:38:38,763 --> 00:38:42,183
Listen, this Papillon is obviously into butterflies.
638
00:38:42,267 --> 00:38:43,643
Maybe he's a collector.
639
00:38:44,310 --> 00:38:45,812
I mean, it all fits.
640
00:38:45,895 --> 00:38:47,522
So we know he likes butterflies.
641
00:38:47,605 --> 00:38:49,023
So what? Where does that get us?
642
00:38:49,190 --> 00:38:51,526
Well, butterfly collectors subscribe to journals,
643
00:38:51,609 --> 00:38:53,653
lepidopterist magazines, stuff like that.
644
00:38:53,862 --> 00:38:57,323
Right! Have your people trace the subscribers
645
00:38:57,407 --> 00:38:59,784
to every butterfly magazine they can find,
646
00:38:59,993 --> 00:39:03,371
and then cross-reference that with the DXS. Come on.
647
00:39:08,376 --> 00:39:10,044
The film is genuine.
648
00:39:10,128 --> 00:39:13,047
My clients will be very pleased.
649
00:39:13,256 --> 00:39:16,843
Oh, there's some shovels in the cellar. Go get them.
650
00:39:22,599 --> 00:39:24,309
Got an address?
651
00:39:26,895 --> 00:39:28,605
Good work.
652
00:39:29,981 --> 00:39:31,983
They came up with 19 possible names.
653
00:39:32,066 --> 00:39:34,611
One of 'em practically set off all the bells and whistles.
654
00:39:34,694 --> 00:39:36,196
Robert Sanborn.
655
00:39:36,321 --> 00:39:37,781
Sanborn?
656
00:39:37,869 --> 00:39:38,880
Who's he?
657
00:39:39,002 --> 00:39:41,743
He wasa naval attaché stationed in Europe.
658
00:39:41,951 --> 00:39:43,787
Up until they suspected him of selling
659
00:39:43,870 --> 00:39:46,080
classified information to the highest bidder.
660
00:39:46,289 --> 00:39:48,750
Yeah, he resigned, but they never proved a thing.
661
00:39:48,833 --> 00:39:50,084
Well, where do we find him?
662
00:39:50,835 --> 00:39:53,254
He has a country place about 15 minutes out of town.
663
00:39:53,338 --> 00:39:55,507
The federal boys are working on the paperwork now.
664
00:39:55,715 --> 00:39:56,800
Paperwork?
665
00:39:57,133 --> 00:39:58,927
We need search warrants.
666
00:39:59,010 --> 00:40:01,137
We can't make a move without authorization.
667
00:40:01,304 --> 00:40:02,680
Yes, we can.
668
00:40:02,764 --> 00:40:05,141
We're talking about my son's life.
669
00:40:07,185 --> 00:40:08,603
I trusted you.
670
00:40:08,686 --> 00:40:11,356
Oh, trust is such a worthless commodity.
671
00:40:11,648 --> 00:40:14,943
Now, security -- that's priceless.
672
00:40:15,026 --> 00:40:17,570
And I've determined that the best way to ensure mine
673
00:40:17,654 --> 00:40:19,489
is for you two never to be seen again.
674
00:40:19,739 --> 00:40:21,616
[FOOTSTEPS APPROACHING]
675
00:40:23,660 --> 00:40:25,119
Here they are.
676
00:40:26,579 --> 00:40:29,499
SANBORN: Shall we take a stroll in the woods?
677
00:40:29,916 --> 00:40:31,334
After you.
678
00:40:48,393 --> 00:40:52,272
SANBORN: Keep going, boys, down there towards the lake.
679
00:41:15,837 --> 00:41:17,171
MacGYVER: We're not too late.
680
00:41:17,881 --> 00:41:19,173
Yet.
681
00:41:22,719 --> 00:41:24,095
Hold it.
682
00:41:29,934 --> 00:41:31,644
Looks like they're expecting company.
683
00:41:31,895 --> 00:41:33,313
That's a chopper pad.
684
00:41:33,730 --> 00:41:34,898
THORNTON: So now what?
685
00:41:34,981 --> 00:41:38,026
MacGYVER: I think we stand a better chance if we can split 'em up.
686
00:41:38,151 --> 00:41:39,986
Think you can make your way through the woods
687
00:41:40,069 --> 00:41:42,030
without being spotted?
688
00:41:45,116 --> 00:41:46,492
Yeah, sure.
689
00:41:46,618 --> 00:41:47,994
Where are you gonna be?
690
00:41:48,119 --> 00:41:50,038
I'm gonna try and break up their party,
691
00:41:50,163 --> 00:41:52,248
draw one of them down there.
692
00:42:00,924 --> 00:42:03,217
Turn to our left there, boys.
693
00:42:08,681 --> 00:42:10,433
Okay, that's far enough.
694
00:42:13,353 --> 00:42:17,607
Now, boys, I have one last little chore for you.
695
00:42:17,857 --> 00:42:18,900
Dig.
696
00:42:20,693 --> 00:42:21,945
Dig!
697
00:42:37,752 --> 00:42:39,879
[HELICOPTER APPROACHING]
698
00:42:50,640 --> 00:42:52,642
Right on time.
699
00:43:09,367 --> 00:43:10,660
MAN: Red light.
700
00:43:10,910 --> 00:43:13,454
Something's wrong. Better hang back a minute.
701
00:43:29,512 --> 00:43:31,014
Where's he going?
702
00:43:31,264 --> 00:43:32,932
Something's wrong.
703
00:43:33,057 --> 00:43:35,101
Something must have scared him off.
704
00:43:36,686 --> 00:43:38,312
Take care of these two.
705
00:44:00,251 --> 00:44:01,586
Forget the digging.
706
00:44:01,669 --> 00:44:03,546
They'll never find you out here.
707
00:44:04,088 --> 00:44:07,175
On your knees, both of you.
708
00:44:08,968 --> 00:44:11,345
Please. Please don't.
709
00:44:11,596 --> 00:44:13,973
Freeze! Drop it!
710
00:44:14,057 --> 00:44:15,641
Now! Drop it!
711
00:44:18,519 --> 00:44:19,937
Hey!
712
00:44:21,773 --> 00:44:22,940
Give...
713
00:44:23,024 --> 00:44:24,650
Oh! Aah!
714
00:44:41,250 --> 00:44:42,627
[YELLS]
715
00:44:44,045 --> 00:44:47,048
Drop it! I said drop it now!
716
00:44:58,434 --> 00:44:59,977
- [LOUD BOOM] - [YELLS]
717
00:45:12,240 --> 00:45:13,741
It's too hot for me.
718
00:45:13,866 --> 00:45:15,785
We're out of here.
719
00:45:22,819 --> 00:45:24,752
I think you just missed your flight.
720
00:45:51,737 --> 00:45:53,156
Pete...
721
00:45:54,282 --> 00:45:55,908
you about ready to go?
722
00:45:56,117 --> 00:45:57,869
Ready as I'll ever be, I guess.
723
00:45:58,119 --> 00:45:59,662
Pete...
724
00:45:59,871 --> 00:46:03,499
a parent can only take so much responsibility.
725
00:46:04,709 --> 00:46:06,294
[SIGHS]
726
00:46:06,919 --> 00:46:08,546
I wish it was that simple.
727
00:46:11,716 --> 00:46:14,218
I think we're all responsible.
728
00:46:14,844 --> 00:46:18,639
And I think some of us, maybe a lot of us,
729
00:46:18,764 --> 00:46:21,517
have been sending out the wrong signals.
730
00:46:21,726 --> 00:46:23,728
I guess we'd better go.
731
00:46:23,811 --> 00:46:25,521
Oh, yeah.
732
00:46:30,193 --> 00:46:32,403
So did your lawyer talk to the prosecutor?
733
00:46:32,820 --> 00:46:35,156
Yeah. He said my cooperating
734
00:46:35,281 --> 00:46:37,325
could help get me a reduced sentence,
735
00:46:37,450 --> 00:46:39,952
but I'm still gonna have to serve time.
736
00:46:44,207 --> 00:46:45,541
[EXHALES]
737
00:46:45,875 --> 00:46:47,793
I'm scared, Dad.
738
00:46:48,669 --> 00:46:50,296
I know.
739
00:46:51,047 --> 00:46:52,757
Me, too.
740
00:46:54,133 --> 00:46:57,261
Michael, do you remember what I said about being friends?
741
00:46:57,595 --> 00:46:59,639
Well, that still goes.
742
00:47:00,556 --> 00:47:03,851
And friends stand by each other...
743
00:47:03,935 --> 00:47:06,479
through everything.
744
00:47:11,442 --> 00:47:13,361
I'm your friend.
745
00:47:17,073 --> 00:47:19,242
Come on. Let's go, son.
52122
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