03x06 - Deja Vu

[bunniefuu]

- Previously on "The Ark"...

- Here we are again.
- Is he even alive?

- [grunting]
- Get him free. Now!

- Easy.
- [gasps]

- Got a visual ahead.

- Guys, I am telling you,

it seemed like Doc was there,
right?

And she was the one
who fixed me up.

- I think it's Admiral Hammond.

- Who is she?
- I'm not sure yet.

- Mr. Strickland,
is that your sword?

Did you do this?

- I barely knew
Admiral Hammond,

let alone had a reason
to k*ll him.

[dramatic music]

[curious music]

[door whooshes]

- So what couldn't wait
till I finished my lunch?

- I've got the rest
of the results of our study.

It's kind of blowing my mind.

The grass is Cynodon dactylon.

- Bermuda grass.

- The trees are poplar,
field maple, and scarlet oak.

- Mm-hmm. And the bird?

- Turdus merula.

- Eurasian blackbird.

They're really common on Earth.

- All of it's common on Earth.
- No kidding.

- But that's crazy.

Why would they all be
on a planet

light-years away from Earth?

- They wouldn't.

You've got it wrong.

Run the data again.

- I've run it three times.

It's accurate.

[device beeping]

[chimes]

- Which means
the same plants and animals

that evolved on Earth
evolved here.

Parallel evolution.
The odds of that are like nil.

- They're not like nil.

They are nil.

- Maybe the people
in those caves know something

that can help us
figure this out.

- The people that knocked
you out and kidnapped you?

Those people?

- Well, now, the idea that
they're humans who evolved here

feels less unlikely.

- They were trying to tell me
and Kelly something.

I'm gonna go see if I can
get back in there,

try to communicate with them.

- Then I'm going with you.

- I think you're both
out of your minds.

But if you insist on going,
I suggest you take

several large men with g*ns.

[tense music]

♪ ♪

- Mind if I join you?

- You're not real.

- Yes, I am.

- No, no, no, no, no, no.

You can't be.

You're in my head.

- You're the only one
who can perceive me.

You can see me.

You can hear me.

- Okay, okay.
[laughs nervously]

Yes, well, um--so this--

this has got something
to do with that thing

that I took out from behind
my ear back in the caves,

doesn't it?

Somehow that thing--that thing
put you in my head, didn't it?

- See what I mean?

You're so smart.

- So that's a yes, is it?

- I saw an opportunity when
I detected the dormant chip

in your head, so I took it.

- Maddox's frickin'
mind-control chip.

I knew--I knew I should've made
Kabir take it out.

- Good thing she didn't.
- But, no, no.

She said,
don't worry about it, James.

There's no--no risk
involved, James.

Well, this looks like
a big risk to me, Sanji!

- [voice reverberates]
Calm down, buddy.

- Wait a second.

That thing, it was behind
Eva, Garnet's, Kimi's,

and Sanji's ears as well?

But not Ian's, right?

Because Ian, he doesn't have
a chip in his head.

- So smart.

- So what, are you, uh--
you're in all

of their heads as well now,
are you?

- I tried.

But they weren't
attached long enough.

I like you.

You'll be the perfect partner.

- Partner?

Partner for what?

- Oh, it's really quite simple.

Part of me is on Homebase,
but that part is sick.

So it sent a message to part
of me on Ross asking for help.

- Okay.

You sound crazier
than I'm feeling.

- How is that crazy?

On Ross, I fixed you

so you could go back
to Homebase and fix me.

- Why?

- Because by saving me,

you'll save the people
you care about.

- And what does that mean?

- You owe me your life.

I put you back together
good as new.

You should be thanking me.

- Thank you.

Now, please,
get out of my head.

- You might as well
get comfortable with me.

'Cause I'm here to stay.

[uneasy music]

I chose this presentation

because your recent memory
of this woman is...strong.

♪ ♪

So what's the problem?

- The problem?

The prob--Eva!

- Why aren't you resting?
- Um...

I think you need
to take me to med-bay.

- What's wrong?

- There is a woman
in my room, right--

she's not there?

I ca--

- Okay, okay, okay.

Let's get you to Dr. Kabir.

Okay, let's go.
- Nope!

No, I'm fine.

I'm good.
I don't need to go to med-bay.

- Seems like you do.
- No, no, no, no.

I'm fine. I'm all good.

Yeah, just--I think I had
a bit of,

like, a brain fog or something.

But I'm--
I'm totally fine, yeah.

Shouldn't you be on duty?

- I took a break
to check on you.

- Oh, thank you.
That is so nice.

But I'm--I'm fine. I am good.

No, I'm just gonna--

just gonna sleep it off,
I think.

Yeah, I'm just gonna rest up.
So you go.

- Are you sure?
- I am sure.

I promise. Mwah, mwah.

Go. Go, go, go.
Go on, get out of here, you.

[chuckles]
See you in a bit.

All right, bye. Mwah. Bye.

[gasps]

You can frickin' control me?

- [voice reverberates]
Don't try that again.

- Answer me!

- I can't control you
completely.

I can only protect myself.

So far.

- So far?

- And it just occurred to me
why you're so resistant to me.

I mean, you're already paired
with that female.

- Paired with that female.
Yes, yes, yes.

I am already paired
with that female,

thank you very much.

So this, right, whatever
this is, it's not gonna work.

So just get out of my head!

- Now, come to bed.

And get some rest.

You're gonna need
your strength.

- I'll take the chair.

♪ ♪

[uplifting music]

♪ ♪

- Dr. Kabir?

I just checked in on James.

I'm worried about him.

- Oh.

Tell me more.

- Well, first he was
talking to the wall.

- Talking to the wall?

- I think.

I mean, it was hard to tell.

Then he couldn't talk at all.

Like, he couldn't
get the words out.

I'm just really worried
about him.

- Okay.
Well, bring him to med-bay.

- I tried.

But he insisted that he's fine.

He said he just has
a little brain fog,

and he needs to rest.

- I mean, he's probably right.

You know,
he's been through hell.

It will take time for him
to get back to normal.

- It felt wrong leaving him
alone, but I'm on duty.

- Okay, what was he doing
when you left him?

- He said he was gonna sleep.

- Good.

That's the best thing for him.

But I'll check in
on him later, okay?

Don't worry.
- Thank you.

[tense music]

♪ ♪

- I've gotta tell you,
you almost dying down there,

all I could think about was
how I was gonna lose you

before we even got started.

- Started?

- Yeah, with this.

Us.

- I'm sorry, Ian.
- Oh, no, don't be sorry.

I just wanted to make sure
that you knew

how much I cared about you.

- I do know.

And I care about you too.

But if I'm gonna keep
the respect of the crew,

I have to maintain
professional propriety.

- Oh, come on.

Surely you get to have a life
like everyone else.

[soft music]

- Sometimes I feel like
I'm split into two people.

You know what I mean?

Like, Captain Garnet
and Sharon Garnet.

- Well, if I get a vote,
I vote for Sharon Garnet.

[both chuckle]

♪ ♪

- Ian?
- Yeah?

- We can't let anyone know
about this.

- Know about what?

- This.

♪ ♪

[breathing heavily]

- Captain Garnet
to the bridge.

- You have got
to be kidding me.

- Looks like the universe cast
its vote for Captain Garnet.

- [groans]

- Report.

- We got a garbled
distress beacon.

It's on repeat,
but we can't make

heads or tails of what it says.

- Can you tell if it's GSA?

- It was on
a GSA-encoded frequency.

- Well, can you triangulate
its location?

- Already did.

Looks like there's
no solar system there.

Just empty space, which is odd
but not unheard of.

- All right.

Set a course for the source
of the signal.

Let's see if we can help.

What the hell happened here?

- The distress signal is
coming from the debris.

It was an Ark.

- Oh, God. Which one?

- Can't tell.
I can't find any identifier.

- Captain, we're being dragged
by a very strong gravity force.

- Looks like we dropped
out of FTL

right next to the gravity well.

Not sure of its source,
but it seems

like some form of dark matter.

- Might I suggest
we hightail it out of here

before whatever did this
to the other Ark does it to us?

- Agreed.

Get us out of here, Kimi.

[tense music]

[screeching]

- That doesn't sound good.

- Strong gravity waves
are bending space-time.

It's interfering
with the FTL forming a bubble.

- Kimi, try the NEPS engines.

- The gravity pull
is too strong.

- Damn it!
I can redirect resources

from non-life support systems
to goose the NEPS.

Maybe it'll be enough
to move us further out,

and then, I don't know,
hopefully the FTL will work.

- Do it.

[whirring]

- NEPS overload.

- There has to be
something else we can try.

- I don't think there is.
- Kimi?

- I got nothing.
- We're stranded here.

- Eva, try redirecting power
from the FTL chargers.

And, Kimi, send a K23
distress signal

on the off chance someone is
around who can help us.

[computer chirps]
- Sent.

- Commencing now.

[whirring]
- Look.

The bloody debris disappeared.
How can that be?

- Captain,
the systems are overloaded.

[eerie music]

♪ ♪

- What the hell happened here?

- The distress signal is
coming from the debris.

It was an Ark.

- Oh, God. Which one?

[birds chirping]

[computer chiming]

- Let's see
if it's still playing

the musical scale password
that worked last time.

[beeping]

[notes playing]

♪ ♪

Huh.

[notes playing]

♪ ♪

- What's that?

[suspenseful music]

♪ ♪

- That wasn't there
the last time we were here.

I'd remember it.

Wait!

I don't think
you should touch it.

♪ ♪

- Looks like
the same style lettering

as the slab we dug up.

- This can't be.

[door whirs]

- Mr. Trust!

We found this
at the underground entrance.

- Well, the language
looks the same.

Why didn't anyone see this

the last time
you were out there?

- Alicia says
it wasn't there then.

- So someone put it there
for you to find.

Interesting.

And tell me, the lettering,
has it been the same

the whole time it's been
in your possession?

- Why wouldn't it be?

- Because the symbols
on the slab aren't.

- What?

- Look.

I took these reference photos
when it first came in.

- It changed.

[keypad beeps]

How is that possible?

These words are
chiseled in stone.

[tense music]

♪ ♪

[both grunting]

- [groans]

[both grunting]

- Who sent you?
[groans]

♪ ♪

- 24, report.
Sending backup.

♪ ♪

[door beeps]

- I'm not dressed.

This better be an emergency.

- It is.
- Oh, it's you.

Come in.

You have something to report?

- Strickland escaped.

- What? How?

- I don't know.

I found Jeffries on the floor,
locked in the cell.

- Idiot!

I should've done it myself.

Is Jeffries even alive?

- Yes, ma'am.

- Tell him
to get his a*s out there

with every woman and man
we have and find Felix.

That includes you.

Go. I'll catch up.

♪ ♪

- Alicia.

- Angus, it's so late.

- Alicia.

- [gasps] Felix?

- Sorry, I didn't mean
to startle you.

I couldn't be seen
in the corridor knocking,

so I used my code to enter.

I hope you don't mind.

- What's going on?

- They're going to say
I attacked a guard and escaped,

but the truth is,
he was trying to k*ll me.

- Oh, my God, are you--

- I've got to go into hiding
before they try it again.

- Wait. Who's "they"?

- That's what I need you
to find out.

He was wearing a mask.

My guess is, Ves is behind
all this, but I have no proof.

- Okay, so what do you
want me to do?

- I need you to hack
into the database logs

that Hammond was looking at
regarding Ves.

See what she's hiding.

- But that was all redacted
beyond my clearance.

That encryption codec
is beyond--

- Alicia, I need that
information to clear my name.

- Okay.

If Hammond was careless enough
not to wipe his tracks,

I could probably go back
in the binary code

and find out what password
he entered to get in.

- Never doubted
you could do it.

I'll be hiding out
in the forest.

- Wait.

[device beeping]

I've turned off the tracking
and set an encrypted channel

I can reach you on.

- Thank you.

If you find anything,
take it to Zed Avega.

I've come to trust him.

But don't trust anyone else.

We don't know
who's working with Ves.

♪ ♪

- [sighs]

[tense music]

- What the hell happened here?

- The distress signal is
coming from the debris.

It was an Ark.

- Okay.

And what else do you think
we should try?

But there has to be a way.

- There's two of you now?

- 219.
- Huh?

- There are


[unsettling music]

♪ ♪

- Okay.
[clears throat]

What the hell is going on?
- All right.

I've told you this 219 times,
but I'll try it again.

We're trapped in a closed
causal temporal recursion.

- A what now?

- A time loop.
- Oh, right.

A time loop. Okay.

- It's being caused
by the warping of space-time

by a gravity well
holding us here.

- Not buying it.

- Of course not. You never do.

- Yeah, because you're on
a chip in my head, right?

So you see what I see.

So how would you know about
this supposed time loop,

but I don't?

- Because I'm not
flesh and blood.

I'm software in a quantum chip.

I don't perceive time
as you do.

- Mm. Bullshit.

- Look, they've done this


I keep trying,
but I can't figure out

how to get us out of it.

- Uh-huh.
- You have to trust me

if we're going to have
a chance.

Otherwise, we blow up
over and over again.

- And why do you care?

Seriously, why do you care
if we get out of this or not?

- You're still not getting it.

You and I have to get to
Homebase as soon as possible.

To do that, we have to get
out of this loop.

And to do that,
I really need your cooperation.

- [breathes deeply]

Okay.

I'll bite.

What is it that you would
want me to do?

- Okay.
In past instances,

I've been able to convince you
to look at engineering,

sub-engineering,
and electrical.

But no matter what I try,

I can't get you
to go to the bridge.

- Yeah, you're damn straight.

Because I can't trust you
not to try and make me

do something
that's gonna endanger

this entire ship and its crew.

- Which is what you tell me
every time.

But I need to go to the bridge
to see exactly what happens.

- No, not a chance.

- And in every instance,
I can't understand

why you won't go and save Eva.

She's critically injured
on the bridge.

[tense music]

♪ ♪

- Oh! Sorry.

Dr. Kabir.
- Yeah.

- Uh, listen, is, uh--
is Eva okay?

- Oh.
Far as I know, she's fine.

But how about you?
Are you okay?

- Yeah, yeah.
No, I'm, uh--I'm fine.

♪ ♪

- I can redirect resources

from non-life support systems
to goose the NEPS.

Maybe that'll be enough
to move us further out.

And then hopefully
the FTL will work.

- Do it.

- Oh, look. You lied.

- [shushing]

I need to watch.

[whirring]

- NEPS overload.

- There has to be
something else we can try.

- I don't think there is.

- Uh, Kimi?

- I got nothing. I'm sorry.

- Well, I think
we're stranded here.

- Eva, try redirecting power
from the FTL chargers.

And, Kimi, send a K23
distress signal

on the off chance someone
is around who can help us.

[computer chirps]
- Sent.

- Commencing now.

- Look.

The bloody debris disappeared.
How can that be?

[computer chirps]

- Captain, the systems
are overloaded.

[tense music]

♪ ♪

- But there has to be a way.

- Wait, there's two of you now?

- 220.

- Huh?

- There are


- The guard was
bringing Strickland dinner.

Felix jumped him
and broke his arm.

- Do we have any idea why?

- What do you mean?

Felix Strickland m*rder*d
Hammond in cold blood

and wanted to escape without
facing the consequences.

- That doesn't sound like the
Strickland I've come to know.

- You know a different man
than I do.

As far as I'm concerned,
his escape proves his guilt.

We need to hunt him down.

Alive or dead, if necessary.

- Slow down, Ves.

We don't even have a motive

for why Felix would
k*ll Hammond.

I want to talk to the guard.
- You do that.

I'm sure he'll tell you
the same thing he told me.

- [sighs]

- Mr. Avega.

I have some information.

And Felix Strickland said
you're the only one

I should trust it with.

- Okay.

- I hacked
into the GSA database

to find out
what Hammond was investigating.

That's what I found.

- Ves was a commander
of a Black Thorn unit.

- Yes.

The deepest secret black ops
division of the GSA.

I never believed
it even existed.

- Oh, it exists.

I've had firsthand experience
with that nasty little group.

I k*lled three of them myself
when they were sent

to assassinate me
back on Earth.

- They tried
to assassinate you?

- I was a very high-ranking
EF commander.

- I wonder if that means
the EF hunters

are also part of Black Thorn.

- Why would that be relevant?

- Because we have one
in our jail.

[tense music]

- I can't confirm or deny
the existence of Black Thorn.

- [chuckles]

I know you were an EF hunter.

You've admitted that.

- Let me guess.

Given the two of you were EF,
you don't like me very much?

- Not at all, in fact.

- Oh.

What you gonna do, k*ll me?

- Hmm.

[breathes deeply]

[chuckles]

Let's try this.

Hypothetically,
if Black Thorn existed,

would EF hunters be part
of that organization?

- I can't confirm or deny
the existence of Black Thorn.

- Wasting my time.

- People who know too much
can get k*lled in this jail.

[tense music]

♪ ♪

- But if I were able
to get you released,

I'm guessing
suddenly you'd know a lot.

[knock at door]

It's open.

- You wanted to see me?

- Yes.

You're the only other person
who knows about the situation.

And the irony is,
I can't consult

either one of my
co-council members,

Strickland or Ves.

- What did Lati say?

- Not much.

She wants to be released
before she'll talk.

- Are you gonna let her go?

- I don't know.

It's a bit like deciding
between drinking arsenic

and drinking strychnine.

Either one will k*ll you.

- I guess it depends
on who's arsenic

and who's strychnine
in this metaphor.

- What do you mean?

- To me, Ves is arsenic.

You know, it's tasteless,
it's odorless,

and very difficult
to detect in an autopsy.

She could get away
with k*lling the admiral,

but you may never know
what else she's hiding

if you don't make a deal
with Lati.

- Uh-huh.

- Strychnine is violent
and obvious, like Lati.

- [chuckles]

- I really tortured
that metaphor, didn't I?

- Oh, yes, you did.

- Sorry.

- But in your unique way,
Alicia, you made a valid point.

Lati is an open book,

and we know exactly
what she's done.

- Or attempted to do.

She didn't actually succeed
in k*lling Eva or me.

- But she was an EF hunter.

Who knows how many of my
friends and colleagues

she k*lled.

EF hunters were the worst
of the worst in my world.

They k*lled many of my friends.

- That may be true,
but we were at w*r.

I mean, the EF k*lled
a lot of my friends.

Should I hate you for every
GSA person you k*lled?

- Huh.

Alicia, you're very wise
for such a young age.

- Thank you.

- What are you doing?

- Lati didn't k*ll any EF.

- How do you know that?

- Oh, I hacked the admiral's
password, remember?

I used it to remove all
the redactions on her record.

Lati was on "Ark 15"
her whole tour of duty.

There were no EF onboard.

- Still, she was and is
an attempted m*rder*r.

- I wonder
what Ves is trying to hide

so badly that she would
m*rder the admiral

and frame Felix for it.

- I can only imagine.

- So are you gonna make a deal
with Lati and find out?

- I can't find
any sort of mechanism

to change this lettering.

It's seemingly chiseled
indelibly into the damn stone.

- Do you think
the triangle we brought back

is made of the same material?

- I don't know.

Bring it over here.

- Oh.

- Fascinating.

[suspenseful music]

[sighs]

♪ ♪

- Wait.
- [yelps]

Boy, I'm on 22 hours
in this lab with no sleep.

You nearly gave me
a heart attack.

- Sorry.

Do you think it's a good idea
to put that in the hole?

Like, it could explode
or something.

- There's only one way
to find out.

- [exclaims]

Wow.

- [sighs]

Well, that was anticlimactic.

- I thought it was cool.

- Wait, this thing has
started emitting sound waves

outside of our hearing range.

- It wasn't doing that
before, right?

- Nope.

Let me try and use
Alicia's technique

to drop the frequency.

Right, can you hear anything?

- No.

- That should've worked.

So the sounds can be detected
by our instrumentation,

but they can't be adjusted
so that we can hear them.

- [groans]

Uh...

so electronics can detect it?

- Mm-hmm.

- Kelly could hear sounds
in the underground

that I couldn't hear when
she had her implants turned on.

Maybe she'll be able
to hear it.

- So what are you waiting for?

Bring her over here.
- I'll bring her over here.

♪ ♪

- [scoffs]

You asked to see me?

- Yeah.

Just thought you should know,

Avega wants me
to roll over on you.

- I'm not sure
what you're talking about.

- Don't worry.
I kept my mouth shut.

Once a Thorn, always a Thorn.

- That's adorable.

Just have no idea
what that means.

- Good.

Then I guess I can tell them
whatever they want to know.

- And what exactly
do they want to know?

- They think you k*lled
that admiral.

- I don't know
what you're talking about.

- They also think
that you framed Strickland

and then sent someone
to k*ll him in jail.

- Well, they have
quite the imagination.

- You know I was here, right?

When that Thorn came in
to k*ll Strickland?

And I can ID the guy.

- What does that
have to do with me?

- Well, he kind of said
a few things

that incriminate you.

- And I assume
you want something.

- Only my freedom.

- [chuckles]
Well, that's impossible.

You're an attempted m*rder*r.

- And you're a successful one.

- If that were true,
why wouldn't I just k*ll you?

[ominous music]

- Go for it.

- It's like you want me to.

- No.

I actually don't believe
you would k*ll a fellow Thorn.

- You see,
that's where you're wrong.

If I could k*ll an admiral,

why would I hesitate
for one second

to k*ll a nobody like you?

- And I thought we had

that Black Thorn
sisterhood thing going.

- Step aside, Zed.

[grunts, gasps]

- You forgot I have
the same training you do.

- You don't have
the authority to do this.

- Oh, I think I do.

- Just so you know, I didn't
see or hear the attacker,

much less know
if he was Black Thorn.

- I won't forget this.

- Neither will I.

[door slams]

It was kind of fun.

[suspenseful music]

- Don't worry, Ves.

You'll get a fair trial.

♪ ♪

[beeping]

- All right, I've told you this
about 230 times,

but I'll try again.

We're trapped in a time loop.

- Ooh. Time loop.
I'm not buying it.

- Of course not.

All right,
I'm just gonna jump ahead.

Eva is critically injured
on the bridge.

- What?

- Dr. Kabir is about
to come around the corner.

- What?

- Oh!
both: Sorry.

Dr. Kabir, listen, is Eva okay?

both: As far as I know,
she's fine.

But how about you?

Are you okay?

both: Yeah, I'm fine.

- How did you know
what we were gonna say?

- I keep telling you,
we're in a time loop.

I've heard it
hundreds of times.

- Do it.

- You lied.
- Shh.

I need to watch.

- NEPS overload.

- There has to be
something else we can try.

- I don't think there is.

- Kimi?
- I got nothing.

I'm sorry.
- Great.

I think we're stranded.

- Eva, try redirecting power
from the FTL chargers.

- Stop her
from redirecting power.

It will blow us up.

- Kimi, send a K23
distress signal

on the off chance someone
is around who can help us.

- Eva, don't.
Don't, don't, don't.

- Brice!
- Brice, what are you doing?

- I'm sorry, mate.
- Have you lost your mind?

- Yeah. Maybe. I think so.

- K23 sent.

- Uh, guys,
the core's overloading.

- What?
- Look.

The debris has disappeared.

[tense music]

- What the hell happened here?

- The distress signal is
coming from the debris.

It was an Ark.

- Oh, God.

- Watch out.
- Huh?

Oh!
- Oh! Sorry.

- Dr. Kabir.

both: Listen, is Eva okay?

both: As far as I know,
she's fine.

But how are you doing?
Are you okay?

both: Yeah, I'm fine.

- How'd you know
what we were gonna say?

- I keep telling you,
we are in a time loop.

- Oh, God, which one?

- Can't tell.
I can't find any identifier.

- Captain, we're being dragged
by a very strong gravity force.

- We dropped out of FTL
right next to the gravity well.

Not sure of its source,
but it seems like

some form of dark matter.

- Might I suggest
we hightail it out of here

before whatever did this
to that Ark does it to us?

- Agreed.
Get us out of here, Kimi.

Set a course for Homebase.

- Did we ever try to stop
Kimi from doing that?

[screeching]

- That doesn't sound good.

- Yeah, you stopped her.
Didn't help.

- Strong gravity waves
are bending space-time.

It's interfering with the FTL
forming a bubble.

- Kimi, try the NEPS engines.

- What about trying
to stop that?

- Yeah.

- Brice, who are you
talking to?

- Just--
- The gravity pull

is too strong.
- Damn it. I can redirect

non-life support systems
to goose the NEPS.

Maybe it'll be enough
to move us out far.

- Do it.
- Have we tried stopping that?

- We've tried stopping
everything they do.

[computer chirps]
- Overload.

- There has to be
something else we can try.

- There's gotta be something
that we haven't tried.

- I don't think there is.
- We've tried everything.

- Kimi?
- I got nothing. I'm sorry.

- I think we're stranded here.

- Eva, try redirecting power
from the FTL chargers.

- Yeah, stopped that too.

- Kimi, send a K23
distress signal

on the off chance someone
is around who can help us.

- Wait, wait, wait,
wait, wait, wait.

We answered that distress call.

- Yes.

- So maybe
we can prevent ourselves

ever coming here
in the first place.

- Yes!

- Kimi, belay that order.
Don't send that signal.

- Whoa! Why, Brice?

- Because that debris
out there, that's us.

♪ ♪

- What?

- Should I send?

- Look.

The bloody debris disappeared.

- Don't send, Kimi.

- Starting the NEPS now.

[computer beeps, NEPS whirs]

♪ ♪

Captain,
the NEPS is overloaded.

- Can't let anyone know
about this.

- Know about what?

- This.

[soft music]

♪ ♪

- You know, I just had
the weirdest déjà vu.

- [laughs]

Shut up.

♪ ♪

[suspenseful music]

♪ ♪

- Hey, what's up?

- That took you long enough.

♪ ♪

- Report.

- Still on course.

- All systems are normal.

- Maintain course for Homebase.

[gentle music]

♪ ♪

- Did you just do something
to me?

- No. Why?

- Because I feel like
I've been doing

laps around the ship
or something.

- Then lay down, get some rest.

- You did, didn't you?

You did something to me.

- Told you, I can't
control you like that.

- Then why am I so tired?

- Don't know.

Easy solution?

Go to sleep.

- And what are you gonna do?

- What do you want me to do?

- Honestly?

I want you to leave me alone.

[grunts]

[tense music]

♪ ♪

[sighs]

- What do you want
the team to do now?

- You should just hold
their heels for now.

I'll make a move
when the time is right.

- I don't hear anything.

- Would you mind
turning on your implants?

[device beeps]

[electric pulsing]

[screeching]

- [screaming]

Turn if off!

[screams]

- I can't turn it off.

- I'm gonna move the slab
away from her.

[yells]

Ah!
- Angus!

- I'm okay.

[grunts]
I'm okay.

- [screaming]

[screeching stops]
[panting]

- Kelly?

Are--are you all right?

- Yeah, I think so.

- Guys.

Guys, you have to see this.

- Hey, come on.

- [grunts]

[suspenseful music]

♪ ♪

- It's in English.

♪ ♪

[soft dramatic music]

♪ ♪