All language subtitles for The.Flash.1990.S01E02.Out.of.Control.1080p.BluRay.FLAC2.0.H.264-BTN

Charlie!

Yes, Sam?

Come here.

- Where you been?
- Where I been?

I've been getting dinner.

Buddy, uh, got any change?

Thanks.

It sounded like it came from here.

Yeah, but I don't see anything.

Sure sounded like a scream.

- Ah!
- Oh-oh, look out!

[Charlie] Move, Sam, Sam, move.

Charlie!

Jack?

Charlie!

Charlie, what are you doing?
Don't touch him.

[Charlie] Oh, my God. It's Jack.

Right here! Right here.

- Right over here.
- Yeah, come on.

Come on.

- What the...
- He was right here.

Right here five minutes ago.

Sure he was, pal.

- Hey, buddy--
- Forget about it, man.

Forget about it.

Sam, he was right here five minutes ago.

I know.

Goodnight, guys.

Barry.

Barry Allen.

Father Michael.

A little far from your
parish, aren't you?

Yeah, there's been some
trouble down on the street

and I've been waiting to speak
to your Lieutenant Garfield

for two hours.

Garfield.

You'd have an easier time with the Pope.

- Ha ha.
- Come on.

Look, uh, you were on your
way out, I won't keep you.

No, it's alright.
What's the problem?

Several homeless people in my
parish have been disappearing.

It's, it's very strange

and folks are starting to get scared.

Let's talk to the lieutenant.

Father, I wanna help, okay?

But you know what these people are like.

No lDs, phony names.

They come, they go.
That's not exactly disappearing.

If you could just assign a couple extra

patrolmen to the area who could--

I can't put more patrolmen on
the skid row detail unless

and forgive me for being
blunt, some bodies turn up.

Uh, if you'll excuse me, father

I need to speak with Officer Allen.

Thank you for your time.

Allen, look.

So the priest was a friend
of your brother's, fine.

I'm a churchgoing man myself.

But you can't start an
investigation based on rumor.

So you're not gonna do anything.

It's a question of manpower.

I got budgetorial problems.

I know you mean well, but
stick to your test tubes.

Sure.

Garfield...

...you haven't been in church
since you were baptized.

The human race stands at the
doorway of a brave new world.

Through genetic engineering,
humanity will soon be able...

...to redesign itself.

Of altering its own evolution.

We can remove the causes
of birth defects

reduce or eliminate the aging process.

Expand our minds and senses.

- Hey, watch it.
- I'm sorry.

Our only limits

are our own fears and misconceptions.

Sorry. Oh, uh...

Hey, easy.

For two million years

we have lived at the whim of nature.

Sorry. I got here as fast as I could.

So I see.

- You look great.
- Shh.

What? Oh, sorry.

Today, we hold that future

in our own hands.

Tina!

Hello.

Oh.

Oh, Carl, meet a very good
friend of mine, Barry Allen.

- Barry, Carl Tanner.
- How do you do?

Hi, how are you?
Well, how long has it been?

When was the last time I saw you?

The UN Science Conference in
New York, two years ago.

Yes, yes.

Oh, Carl and my husband and I
were all friends in college.

Rivals, you mean.

David and I were both in love with Tina.

- Oh, Carl.
- Oh, we were. It's true.

I'm really glad you
could make it tonight.

So am I.

So, Carl, you're here on
a lecture tour, huh?

Uh, on a research grant
at the university

which will put me in
town for about a year.

- How's the work going?
- Uh, fine.

It's-it's pretty technical

and usually most people
wouldn't understand it.

Well, I'm up on my recombinant DNA

and gene splicing.

I'm afraid it goes a bit
beyond that, Barry.

Try me.

Are you familiar with the work
of Rosenblatt and Viskovich

on genetic reorganization?

Or Petrolo's research
on radical mutation?

Well, of course, the
real groundbreaking's

going on in Amsterdam.

Van Deckrett and Sheinberg.

Van Deckrett?

Aren't they those TV lawyers?

Try any case for $49.95.

Sorry.

And I also apologize for
getting carried away.

It's just that I never get a chance

to talk with someone who shares my work.

Really, Carl, your lecture
was very interesting.

Um, the, uh, end of disease

birth defects, reversal
of the aging process

does raise some very interesting

moral questions, though,
don't you think?

Well, it's not my responsibility

to be the conscience of the human race.

- I'm only a scientist.
- I disagree.

I think we're all responsible.

Um, I'm afraid I do have

a very early appointment
tomorrow morning.

Well, let me take you home then.

Oh, alright.

- Is that okay, Barry?
- Yeah.

Goodnight.

Carl, I think you should be
careful with your work.

Why?

Well, David was working
on genetic research too

and it killed him.

I know about David.

Believe me, that will not happen to me.

Spare change?

I ain't had nothing to
eat since yesterday.

Twenty dollars? Thank you.

- That's, that's fine.
- Thank you.

That was nice.

He was hungry.

Whenever I see a wasted human life

it makes me angry somehow.

How can you know that
his life is wasted?

You can't make that judgment.

You're right.

Well, here we are.

- May I ask you something?
- Of course.

If I hadn't gone to Tokyo that summer

leaving you alone with David

you think we would've had a chance?

Oh, Carl, I don't know.

That was a long time ago.

Doesn't seem like it.

You still have the same effect on me.

Tina.

It's mail call, soldier.

And, uh, may I

divert your attention

to this item in particular.

It's from Iris.
Yep, she says Paris is amazing.

Her canvasses are selling

and she just found an apartment.

ls there anything else you'd
like to tell me about my life?

Look, somebody ought to.

Look, man, she's not coming back.

Yeah, I know.

Then you should forget about Iris...

...and move on.

Uh, last night you and
Tina went out, right?

Was it a lecture or something?

Well, that's a little dry for
my taste, but it's a start.

- So?
- So...

The guy giving the
speech was intelligent

good-looking, charismatic--

- You're losing me here.
- An old romance of Tina's.

Ow. Well, that's okay.
Just ask her out again.

And this time, alright, just try
something a little more...

Well, you know, like a foreign
film, or maybe a picnic--

Julio, Julio, Tina and I
are friends, alright?

- Just friends.
- Okay.

I'm just trying to help, okay?

What's going on down there?

Hey, yo!

We want some justice here!

Hey, listen, hey, hey, if any
of the people were dying

in your neighborhood, okay, you
would've stopped it by now.

Look, everybody, be cool!

We just came to talk!

We don't want any trouble!

Please! Please!

This isn't a town meeting.

- You people disperse now.
- We want justice!

Let me talk to them.

What are you, king of the hobos?

Push 'em back, boys!

Don't shoot! Don't shoot!

Don't be foolish, Mickey.

- Put the gun down.
- But they don't listen, father.

- I gotta make them listen!
- This is not the way.

But what about Jack and Bill and Wesley?

They're gone. They're dead!

- Get him!
- Grab him!

Get him down on the floor!
Come on, get him down.

Get these people out of here.
Get them out of here!

Lieutenant Garfield, please, please.

Let him go, I beg you, don't hurt him.

He didn't know what he was doing.

Hey, let him go!
Come on!

Alright, I'll release him, father.

But you get these people out of here

or I'll slap their butts in jail.

Let him go!

A jail cell's about the only place

these folks would be safe.

Lieutenant, you mind if I

take the priest, maybe a couple
of the men up to the lab

see if I can help them out?

Suit yourself, Barry.

Nice work, Chaney.

This may be the only opportunity we get.

Sam, Charlie, I want you to tell

Julio and Barry what you told me.

Yeah, okay.

It's like this...

...somebody's killing street people

and making them disappear.

- Are you sure they're dead?
- We seen it.

We found a dead body a
couple of nights ago.

- This was a guy we knew.
- Yeah.

Only he was all messed up.

It was like...

...like his face had turned
to putty or something.

- You mean he was beaten?
- No, man.

No, he wasn't human.

We called the cops, but by
the time they showed up

there wasn't any body.

Tell 'em the other stuff.

There's talk about...

...somebody prowling around at night

offering people money and...

...s-sticking them with needles.

Needles? You mean drugs?

I don't know.

Father, maybe I better come
down to the neighborhood.

- Check it out myself.
- Come down to 4th and Willow.

You'll find us.
We should be going.

- Thanks.
- Yeah.

Charlie.

You know, I keep getting this
feeling that we've met before.

We don't hang around
with the same crowd.

Oh, you.

Yeah.

I brought you some groceries.

Follow me.

Why don't you pass those around, Sid?

- You live here?
- Yeah.

The Ritz was all booked up.

Hey, listen...

...if you think I'm gonna lie down

and kiss your feet just 'cause you

came down here, you can forget it.

Hey, I'm just trying to help out.

Hey, look around, pal.

We need a lot more than
help around here.

We need an act of God.

Charlie...

...where you from?

Uh, different places.

Are you sure we haven't met before?

I don't know, maybe we
have, maybe we haven't.

I'm kind of dwelling on where
to locate breakfast, you know?

Just stay away from me!

I don't want nothing to
do with you. Stay away!

Ow!

No.

Hey, I know you.

No! No.

No! Please, no!

Ah! Ah!

It hurts! Ah!

Don't! Don't!

Ah-h-h!

Ah, it hurts!

No!

- Did you hear that?
- No, not again.

It hu-u-urts!

He-e-elp me-e-e!

Come on, Mort, his face was
all twisted and distorted.

I tell you, I've never
seen anything like it.

Are you sure we're talking
about the same guy?

Yeah, he was found in an alley
on skid row last night, right?

Well, that's the guy, alright.

Only, uh...

...he looks okay to me...

...for a corpse.

I swear, he did not look
like this last night.

What did he die of?

Heart failure, pure and simple.

[Barry] I need a blood sample.

- I'll send it up to your lab.
- Thanks.

- Father Michael.
- Barry.

The police asked us to
identify Sam's body.

Thanks for all your help.

Hey, I thought we were
going out to lunch.

Look, your disappearance
left me at the mercy

of the vending machines.

Sorry, I went home to get this.

- What is that?
- Well, it's a micro-rito. Mmm.

You put that in your mouth, man?

Here, look at this.

- Well, alright, man.
- What?

- W-W-What are you doing?
- Allen.

No, that's not why I brought this.

Ha ha! That's a bad helmet, man.

You're talking about hair,
Julio, huh? Give me that.

- Look at that shot--
- Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Look at this picture.
Charles Wright.

[Julio] That's our guy Charlie.

Yeah, that's what I thought.

Wanted a second opinion.

- Did you know him?
- Yeah.

He just looks a lot older.

Guess it's that life on the streets.

I guess.

I got that blood sample
from the coroner.

Great, run every test you can think of.

- I need the results ASAP.
- Wait.

What am I supposed to look for?

I don't know, Julio.
Something weird.

I gotta go downtown.
I'll see you later.

Still don't understand how
he could end up like this.

I don't know Charlie that well

but the stories aren't
all that different.

You get caught in a downward spiral.

You lose your job, can't make your rent

and suddenly, you're on the street.

I feel like I should do something.

What Charlie needs is a
job and a place to live.

What are you?
Are you nuts?

I don't know anything about
science and computers.

No, you don't need to.
It's a night watchman's job.

Look, Charlie, I spoke
to a friend of mine.

She works there, alright.

- It's already set up.
- I don't know, man--

And there's a small room
with a bed and a hot plate.

Yeah, right.

What?

All I did was offer you a job.

I'm not a charity case.
Okay? I've got my pride.

Yeah, well, maybe too much pride.

Look, I know you know who I am.

Just quit trying to
ease your conscience.

Look, we were friends in
school, man, that's all.

No, we weren't friends.
We hardly knew each other.

- We know each other now.
- So what?

So what?

So... give it a try.

Look, I haven't had a
job in years, okay?

- What if I screw up?
- They'll fire you.

Come on, Charlie...

...you made it on the street.

You'll make it there.

I like it. Very chic.

Well, I guess I'd better get
those employment papers signed.

Hey, uh, Barry.

Thanks.

I hope it works out.

Yeah.

Now, let's you and me go
get something to eat.

There's a great little Japanese
place right around the corner.

- Just opened up.
- I'd love to.

But I've asked Carl to dinner.

Really?

That's terrific.

Yes, it is.

[Carl] Since I came to
town, I've been hearing

a lot of rumors about this Flash.

I suppose it's sort of our version

of the Loch Ness Monster.

Well, some of the things they're
saying are pretty wild.

Uh...

A man so fast he's nearly invisible.

You think that's possible?

Of course not.

It's probably the invention

of a clever newsman out to make copy.

You're probably right.

This really is a wonderful house.

It was a complete wreck
when we found it.

David and I rebuilt it bit by bit.

You know, sometimes when
I come home at night...

...I expect to find him pounding
nails into the banister

or cursing about split varnish.

I looked up one of David's old papers

in a science journal yesterday.

It's funny how

close our lines of research were.

Whatever happened to his notes
on genetic reorganization?

Well, I have them at the lab.

- Why?
- Well, I'd love to see them.

I'd prefer if you didn't, Carl.

I am so close right now.

So close to something
important with my work.

There may be something in David's papers

that would help isolate
the flaw in my data.

I can't.

David's research killed him.

Look, I'd rather not talk
about this anymore.

Fine, then we won't.

And I apologize if I've upset you.

It's okay.

It's getting rather chilly.

Let's go inside for dessert.

[Carl] Tina, you forgot your wine.

All I know is that every
time I ran the DNA tests

on those blood samples you gave
me, they came out different.

- That's not possible.
- Take a look yourself.

We just have to run 'em
again, that's all.

Barry, I ran the test four times.

There's something funny
with that sample.

The problem is we don't
have the kind of equipment

to find out what's going on.

STAR Labs does.

Tina.

Carl?

I think you've been working

way too hard in that lab of yours.

Did I fall asleep?

I'm so sorry.

I only had one glass of wine.

Tina, you know you never could drink.

Listen, I'm afraid I have to go.

Yeah?

Charlie, it's Barry.

Listen, don't worry, I haven't quit yet.

That's not why I'm calling.

Listen, is Tina there by any chance?

Tried her at home, there's no answer.

No. Afraid not.

She blew outta here hours ago.

Hold it.

The security panel just lit up.

Looks like something's
going on in lab seven.

- I better call you back.
- Charlie?

He'll be alright, Barry.

But another moment in
that vacuum chamber...

Yeah.

- Anything missing here?
- Nothing obvious.

I can't imagine what anyone
would want in here.

All I was trying to do was help him out

and I nearly get him killed.

It's not your fault, Barry.

Barry? Barry, wait!

It's so simple.

How could I have missed it?

I think whoever broke into the lab

was looking for David's
research notebooks

on genetic engineering.

- You know who it is.
- I'm not sure.

Oh, come on, Tina.

- It's Carl Tanner.
- I can't believe that.

Well, look at the evidence.

His arrival in town coincides

with the skid row disappearances.

And Julio tested one of the bodies

the blood stream was spiked
with mutating cells.

What do you think?

You know, you can't protect him

just 'cause you're in love with him.

I am not protecting him!

And since when did you become
an expert on my love life?

He's using you!

You sound almost glad that
Carl might be the killer.

- That's ridiculous.
- Is it?

Yes.

Aren't you just a little bit jealous?

No!

Let's just forget this, okay?

Oh, forget it, huh?

Aren't you being a little childish?

Childish?

I'm not the one running around
trying to save the world.

You know, if that's how you
feel, maybe we should just...

...dissolve this little partnership.

Yeah.

Maybe we should.

This thing could be spreading

rabies all over town, Murph.

We just gotta hold it

until the animal control gets here.

Well, I don't know about you

but I smell a big promotion here.

You think we can handle this ourselves?

Maybe we should call the SWAT team.

Rabid dog.

Well, here we are.
Where is it?

- Here, Poochie. Here, boy.
- Here, Poochie.

- Here, Poochie, Poochie.
- Here, Poochie, Poochie.

Oh, my God.
Did you see that?

Did I see that?
That ain't no mutt.

That's, that's Dogzilla!

Get the shotgun.
I'm gonna follow it.

Follow it? What for?

Just get the shotgun,
and call for backup!

Bellows, be careful, man!

[Murphy on radio] Unit 24. Unit 24.

We got a beast the size
of Guam out here.

Some kind of wild animal.

Corner of Gardner and Fox.
We need a backup.

[Murphy] Bellows!

- You alright?
- Yes.

The Flash just saved my neck.

The Flash?

- The Flash?
- Murph!

I got your call on the radio.
Are you guys alright?

Hey, look at this.

I just got one question, guys.

W-W-What's that, Murph?

Who's going to write up this report?

[Tina] There. You see?

[Barry] You're right. I can
see the cells mutating.

I've never seen anything like it.

- I have.
- Where?

Right here.

My husband created them.

It was the research he was
working on before he died.

I'm sorry, Barry.

You were right.

Carl used me.

[Barry] lt's worse than that, Tina.

He's been experimenting
on homeless people.

I'm sorry, I've got to stop him.

I'll be waiting here.

It's all over, Tanner.

What are you?

Some kind of government experiment?

Where do you come from?

It's time to turn yourself
in to the police.

No! No!

I'm so close! No! No!

Hydrazine.

It's extremely unstable.

Now, you grab me...

...and they'll peel us
both off the ceiling.

Let's see how fast you really are.

There's no way out, Tanner!

- Put me down!
- No! Hang on!

Murph.

Murph, are you alright?

I'm upside down.

Carl!

I can't go back to the university.

I need your lab.

They don't understand how
important my work is.

If they catch me, then
it's all for nothing.

You understand.
I know you do.

You murdered people.
innocent people.

It had to be done, Tina.

But how could you use human
beings as guinea pigs?

Their lives are worthless, I know.

My-my parents were just like them.

My real parents.

They lived in a tenement in-in filth.

But I thought you...

Oh, the privileged childhood?

The...

The big house on the coast?

A lie.

An invention to cover my shame.

They should all be cleaned
off the streets.

Washed away like dirt.

The formula has to be ionized.

I learned that in David's notes.

Carl, don't.
I can't let you do this.

What do you think?

Carl!

Carl, for God's sake,
listen to me. Please.

Uh. Uh.

You don't know what you're doing.

A-and if you care about me...

...which I believe you did once...

...and if you were ever
a friend of David's

please, I'm begging you, stop.

Because this killed him.

And it will kill you too.

You don't understand.

But you will.

No!

You're really grossing me out, Tanner.

Barry!

- Where are you going?
- I've got to stop him.

But you're hurt. He'll kill you.

- Don't go near...
- Don't touch him.

Carl?

Leave me alone.

Don't come near me.