1
00:02:29,952 --> 00:02:32,104
All right, team,
stay in sight of each other.

2
00:02:32,204 --> 00:02:34,564
Let's make NASA proud today.

3
00:02:34,664 --> 00:02:36,274
How's it looking
over there, Watney?

4
00:02:36,374 --> 00:02:40,696
Well, you'll be happy to hear
that in Grid Section 14-28,

5
00:02:40,796 --> 00:02:43,664
the particles were
predominantly coarse,

6
00:02:43,764 --> 00:02:46,974
but in 29, they're...
they're much finer

7
00:02:47,074 --> 00:02:49,038
and they should be ideal
for chem analysis.

8
00:02:49,138 --> 00:02:51,975
Oh, wow. Did everybody hear
that? Mark just discovered dirt.

9
00:02:52,100 --> 00:02:53,626
Should we alert the media?

10
00:02:53,726 --> 00:02:57,631
Sorry, what are you doing today, Martinez?
Making sure the MAV is still upright?

11
00:02:57,731 --> 00:02:59,925
I'd like you to know that visual
inspection of the equipment

12
00:03:00,025 --> 00:03:01,610
is imperative to
mission success.

13
00:03:01,735 --> 00:03:04,621
I also would like to report
that the MAV is still upright.

14
00:03:05,121 --> 00:03:09,084
Watney, you keep leaving your channel
open which leads to Martinez responding

15
00:03:09,184 --> 00:03:12,280
which leads to all of us listening
which leads to me being annoyed.

16
00:03:12,380 --> 00:03:15,008
Roger that. Martinez, the captain
would like you to please...

17
00:03:15,108 --> 00:03:17,710
shut your smart mouth.

18
00:03:17,810 --> 00:03:21,197
We'd prefer to use a different
adjective to describe Martinez's mouth.

19
00:03:21,297 --> 00:03:25,135
- Oh, did Beck just insult me?
- "Dr. Beck." And yes.

20
00:03:25,235 --> 00:03:28,923
Happy to turn the radios off from
here, Commander. Just say the word.

21
00:03:29,023 --> 00:03:31,783
Wait, Johanssen. Constant
communication is the hallmark...

22
00:03:31,884 --> 00:03:33,911
- Shut 'em off.
- No.

23
00:03:34,011 --> 00:03:36,072
No. Excuse me.

24
00:03:36,172 --> 00:03:38,232
I apologize for my
countrymen, Vogel.

25
00:03:38,332 --> 00:03:41,936
Accepted. How many samples
do we need, Commander?

26
00:03:42,036 --> 00:03:45,307
Seven. 100 grams each.

27
00:03:50,553 --> 00:03:53,115
We have a mission update.
A storm warning.

28
00:03:53,215 --> 00:03:56,051
Commander, you should come inside.
You're gonna want to see this.

29
00:03:56,151 --> 00:03:58,253
- What is it?
- A storm warning.

30
00:03:58,353 --> 00:04:01,900
I saw that in this morning's briefing.
We'll be inside before it hits.

31
00:04:02,000 --> 00:04:04,961
Yeah, they upgraded
their estimate.

32
00:04:05,061 --> 00:04:07,906
The storm's gonna
be a lot worse.

33
00:04:13,094 --> 00:04:16,140
Martinez, how does it look?

34
00:04:16,240 --> 00:04:17,992
Not good.

35
00:04:19,251 --> 00:04:23,263
"1,200 kilometers in diameter,
bearing 24.41 degrees."

36
00:04:23,363 --> 00:04:24,551
That's tracking
right towards us.

37
00:04:24,581 --> 00:04:29,378
"Based on current escalation,
estimated force of 8,600 newtons."

38
00:04:29,478 --> 00:04:33,016
- What's the abort force?
- 7,500.

39
00:04:33,516 --> 00:04:35,751
Anything more than that
and the MAV could tip.

40
00:04:35,851 --> 00:04:39,064
- Do we scrub?
- Begin abort procedure.

41
00:04:39,164 --> 00:04:43,393
We are estimating with a margin
of error. We... could wait it out.

42
00:04:43,493 --> 00:04:45,644
Let's wait it out.

43
00:04:46,496 --> 00:04:48,816
Let's wait it out.

44
00:04:49,475 --> 00:04:53,345
- Commander?
- Prep emergency departure.

45
00:04:53,445 --> 00:04:56,244
- Commander?
- We're scrubbed. That's an order.

46
00:05:06,919 --> 00:05:10,588
- Martinez, how long before take-off?
- 12 minutes.

47
00:05:13,942 --> 00:05:18,113
Visibility is almost zero. Anyone gets
lost, hone in on my suit's telemetry.

48
00:05:18,213 --> 00:05:21,078
- You ready?
- Ready.

49
00:05:22,944 --> 00:05:26,608
- Commander, are you okay?
- I'm okay.

50
00:05:49,788 --> 00:05:52,959
Commander, we're at 10 degrees,
and the MAV is gonna tip at 12.3.

51
00:05:53,459 --> 00:05:56,922
Hey! We might be able to keep
the MAV from tipping.

52
00:05:57,022 --> 00:05:58,201
How?

53
00:05:58,231 --> 00:06:01,251
Use the cables from the comms
mast as guy-lines,

54
00:06:01,351 --> 00:06:04,429
- anchor it with the Rover's.
- Watch out!

55
00:06:07,707 --> 00:06:09,530
Watney!

56
00:06:10,469 --> 00:06:12,863
Warning. Suit breach detected.

57
00:06:12,964 --> 00:06:14,590
- What happened?
- He was hit.

58
00:06:14,690 --> 00:06:15,933
Watney, report.

59
00:06:16,033 --> 00:06:18,844
Before we lost telemetry, his
decompression alarm went off.

60
00:06:18,945 --> 00:06:21,438
- Where did you last see him?
- I don't know where he is.

61
00:06:21,538 --> 00:06:23,565
- What are the vitals on his suit?
- He's offline.

62
00:06:23,665 --> 00:06:25,067
A complete loss of
signal on Watney.

63
00:06:25,167 --> 00:06:26,367
- Beck!
- Yeah.

64
00:06:26,403 --> 00:06:30,260
- How long can he survive decompression?
- Less than a minute.

65
00:06:30,507 --> 00:06:32,838
Line up, walk west.

66
00:06:32,939 --> 00:06:35,896
He may be prone.
We don't wanna step over him.

67
00:06:36,696 --> 00:06:40,578
- Commander We're at 10.5 degrees.
- Warning. Excessive tilt.

68
00:06:40,678 --> 00:06:43,923
Tilting to 11 with all
the gusts of wind.

69
00:06:44,023 --> 00:06:47,600
Copy that. Everyone,
hone in on Martinez's suit.

70
00:06:47,700 --> 00:06:50,228
It'll get you to airlock.
Get in, prep for launch.

71
00:06:50,328 --> 00:06:53,864
- What about you, Commander?
- I'm gonna search a little longer.

72
00:06:53,965 --> 00:06:57,199
Get moving! Go!

73
00:06:59,704 --> 00:07:03,075
Watney! Watney, report!

74
00:07:03,175 --> 00:07:07,202
The MAV's at 11.6 degrees.
One good gust and we're tipping.

75
00:07:07,302 --> 00:07:10,349
- If it tips, you launch. - You really
think I'm gonna leave you behind?

76
00:07:10,449 --> 00:07:12,730
That's an order, Martinez.

77
00:07:12,830 --> 00:07:14,819
Mark!

78
00:07:14,837 --> 00:07:18,086
Mark! Can you hear me?

79
00:07:19,359 --> 00:07:23,771
Martinez, what about the proximity
radar? Could that detect Watney's suit?

80
00:07:23,871 --> 00:07:27,608
It's made to see the Hermes from orbit not
a little piece of metal from a single suit.

81
00:07:27,708 --> 00:07:29,269
- Give it a try.
- Roger.

82
00:07:29,369 --> 00:07:32,389
What is she thinking? She knows the
infrared can't get through a sandstorm.

83
00:07:32,489 --> 00:07:34,483
She's grasping for anything.

84
00:07:34,583 --> 00:07:36,852
We've got negative contact
on the proximity radar.

85
00:07:36,953 --> 00:07:40,076
- Nothing?
- No. I can barely see the Hab.

86
00:07:40,756 --> 00:07:44,585
Commander, I know you don't wanna
hear this, but... Mark is dead.

87
00:07:46,087 --> 00:07:47,497
Commander!

88
00:07:47,597 --> 00:07:50,058
Hey, what the hell
is wrong with you, man?

89
00:07:50,158 --> 00:07:52,544
My friend just died. I don't
want my commander to die, too.

90
00:07:52,644 --> 00:07:55,080
- Stability warning.
- We're tipping!

91
00:07:55,180 --> 00:07:58,541
Commander, you need
to get back to the ship, now!

92
00:07:59,142 --> 00:08:00,200
13 degrees.

93
00:08:00,230 --> 00:08:02,120
If we pass balance,
we'll never rock back.

94
00:08:02,320 --> 00:08:05,175
I've got one more trick left, and
then I'm following orders, Commander.

95
00:08:07,184 --> 00:08:09,209
You're firing the OMS?

96
00:08:09,309 --> 00:08:11,336
That's right.

97
00:08:14,117 --> 00:08:17,967
- Commander!
- On my way.

98
00:08:20,499 --> 00:08:22,739
Johanssen, let's go.

99
00:08:29,316 --> 00:08:31,297
Mark!

100
00:08:43,664 --> 00:08:46,699
We're at 11.5 and holding.

101
00:08:48,653 --> 00:08:51,150
Ready to go on your command.

102
00:08:52,381 --> 00:08:54,468
Ready to launch.

103
00:08:54,568 --> 00:08:57,952
Commander. I need you to verbally
tell me whether or not to.

104
00:08:58,052 --> 00:08:59,926
Launch.

105
00:09:40,609 --> 00:09:43,678
At around 4:30 a.m.
Central Standard Time

106
00:09:43,778 --> 00:09:48,918
our satellites detected a storm approaching
the Ares 3 mission site on Mars.

107
00:09:49,018 --> 00:09:52,197
At 6:45, the storm
had escalated to severe

108
00:09:52,297 --> 00:09:55,407
and we had no choice
but to abort the mission.

109
00:09:55,507 --> 00:09:58,136
Thanks to the quick action
of Commander Lewis

110
00:09:58,236 --> 00:10:01,461
astronauts Beck, Johanssen,
Martinez and Vogel

111
00:10:01,561 --> 00:10:04,217
were all able to reach
the Mars Ascent Vehicle

112
00:10:04,317 --> 00:10:09,414
and perform an emergency launch
at 7:28 Central Time.

113
00:10:09,514 --> 00:10:11,774
Unfortunately, during
the evacuation,

114
00:10:11,874 --> 00:10:16,954
astronaut Mark Watney
was struck by debris and killed.

115
00:10:17,306 --> 00:10:20,860
Commander Lewis and the rest of her
team were able to intercept safely

116
00:10:20,961 --> 00:10:23,695
with the Hermes
and are now heading home.

117
00:10:23,795 --> 00:10:26,573
But Mark Watney is dead.

118
00:10:26,673 --> 00:10:29,154
Director Sanders!

119
00:10:31,453 --> 00:10:32,653
Director Sanders!

120
00:11:02,512 --> 00:11:05,667
Oxygen level critical.

121
00:11:11,180 --> 00:11:14,267
Oxygen level critical.

122
00:11:20,123 --> 00:11:22,783
Oxygen level cri...

123
00:12:40,000 --> 00:12:42,603
Pressure stable.

124
00:15:42,134 --> 00:15:43,334
Fuck.

125
00:16:13,184 --> 00:16:14,347
Okay.

126
00:16:14,377 --> 00:16:16,175
Okay.

127
00:16:17,396 --> 00:16:21,702
Hello, this is Mark
Watney, astronaut.

128
00:16:22,193 --> 00:16:25,321
I'm entering this
log for the record...

129
00:16:25,421 --> 00:16:27,997
in case I don't make it.

130
00:16:28,353 --> 00:16:30,314
It is...

131
00:16:30,614 --> 00:16:33,047
06:53...

132
00:16:33,147 --> 00:16:36,458
on Sol 19 and...

133
00:16:36,558 --> 00:16:38,793
I'm alive.

134
00:16:38,894 --> 00:16:41,106
Obviously. But...

135
00:16:41,206 --> 00:16:46,244
I'm guessing that's gonna come as a
surprise to my crewmates and to NASA.

136
00:16:46,344 --> 00:16:50,018
And to the entire
world, really, so...

137
00:16:52,150 --> 00:16:54,312
Surprise.

138
00:16:54,953 --> 00:16:57,230
I did not die on Sol 18.

139
00:16:57,330 --> 00:16:59,158
Best I can figure...

140
00:16:59,258 --> 00:17:03,070
this length of our primary
communications antenna broke off...

141
00:17:03,170 --> 00:17:08,250
and tore through my bio-monitor
and ripped a hole in me as well.

142
00:17:08,575 --> 00:17:11,662
But the antenna and
the blood, really,

143
00:17:11,762 --> 00:17:15,383
managed to seal the breach in
my suit which kept me alive,

144
00:17:15,483 --> 00:17:18,553
even though the crew
must have thought I was dead.

145
00:17:18,653 --> 00:17:21,264
I have no way to contact NASA.

146
00:17:21,364 --> 00:17:23,530
And even if I could,
it's gonna be...

147
00:17:23,630 --> 00:17:27,465
four years until a manned
mission can reach me.

148
00:17:27,820 --> 00:17:30,107
And I'm in a Hab designed
to last 31 days.

149
00:17:30,207 --> 00:17:32,485
If the oxygenator breaks,
I'm gonna suffocate.

150
00:17:32,585 --> 00:17:34,954
If the water reclaimer breaks,
I'll die of thirst.

151
00:17:35,054 --> 00:17:39,400
If the Hab breaches,
I'm just gonna, kind of implode.

152
00:17:39,901 --> 00:17:43,287
And if by some miracle,
none of that happens...

153
00:17:43,387 --> 00:17:46,115
eventually I'm gonna
run out of food.

154
00:17:47,251 --> 00:17:49,094
So...

155
00:17:49,995 --> 00:17:51,875
yeah.

156
00:17:54,724 --> 00:17:56,593
Yeah.

157
00:19:44,766 --> 00:19:47,221
I'm not gonna die here.

158
00:20:26,970 --> 00:20:29,348
32...

159
00:20:29,448 --> 00:20:31,466
33...

160
00:20:32,910 --> 00:20:35,157
34...

161
00:20:35,257 --> 00:20:37,072
35, 36.

162
00:20:37,172 --> 00:20:39,849
Sweet and sour chicken.

163
00:21:12,226 --> 00:21:14,262
What do we got?

164
00:21:20,193 --> 00:21:22,670
Right, let's do the math.

165
00:21:22,770 --> 00:21:26,424
Our surface mission here
was supposed to last 31 sols.

166
00:21:26,524 --> 00:21:29,694
For redundancy, they sent 68 sols
worth of food. That's for 6 people.

167
00:21:29,794 --> 00:21:32,472
So for just me,
that's gonna last 300 sols

168
00:21:32,572 --> 00:21:35,902
which I figure I can stretch
to 400 if I ration. So...

169
00:21:36,002 --> 00:21:39,072
I got to figure
out a way to grow

170
00:21:39,172 --> 00:21:41,599
three years' worth of food here.

171
00:21:41,699 --> 00:21:44,452
On a planet where nothing grows.

172
00:21:44,752 --> 00:21:46,604
Luckily...

173
00:21:48,689 --> 00:21:51,076
I'm a botanist.

174
00:21:53,570 --> 00:21:58,439
Mars will come to
fear my botany powers.

175
00:22:43,248 --> 00:22:45,917
Pressure stable.

176
00:22:55,378 --> 00:22:57,968
Staple came out.

177
00:23:46,648 --> 00:23:48,529
Fuck you, Mars.

178
00:24:03,901 --> 00:24:06,447
Johanssen, Jesus.

179
00:24:55,463 --> 00:24:57,723
Monday, Happy Days

180
00:24:57,823 --> 00:25:00,186
Tuesday, Wednesday, Happy Days

181
00:25:00,286 --> 00:25:02,628
Thursday, Friday, Happy Days

182
00:25:02,728 --> 00:25:05,249
The weekend comes, my cycle hums

183
00:25:05,349 --> 00:25:07,218
Ready to race to you

184
00:25:07,318 --> 00:25:09,578
The problem is water.

185
00:25:10,079 --> 00:25:15,249
I have created
126 square meters of soil.

186
00:25:15,349 --> 00:25:20,478
But every cubic meter of soil requires
40 liters of water to be farmable.

187
00:25:20,678 --> 00:25:24,084
So I gotta make
a lot more water.

188
00:25:24,811 --> 00:25:29,351
Good thing is, I know the recipe. You
take hydrogen, you add oxygen, you burn.

189
00:25:29,917 --> 00:25:35,283
Now, I have hundreds of liters
of unused hydrazine at the MDV.

190
00:25:35,683 --> 00:25:38,634
If I run the hydrazine
over an iridium catalyst,

191
00:25:38,734 --> 00:25:41,212
it'll separate into N2 and H2.

192
00:25:41,312 --> 00:25:45,283
And then if I just direct the
hydrogen into a small area...

193
00:25:45,783 --> 00:25:47,460
and burn it.

194
00:25:48,061 --> 00:25:50,846
Luckily, in the
history of humanity

195
00:25:50,947 --> 00:25:56,381
nothing bad has ever happened
from lighting hydrogen on fire.

196
00:25:56,481 --> 00:25:58,263
NASA hates fire.

197
00:25:58,363 --> 00:26:02,509
Because of the whole "fire makes
everybody die in space" thing.

198
00:26:02,609 --> 00:26:05,429
So, everything they sent us
up here with is flame-retardant

199
00:26:05,529 --> 00:26:09,813
with the notable exception of...

200
00:26:10,426 --> 00:26:13,263
Martinez's personal items.

201
00:26:13,363 --> 00:26:16,049
I am sorry, Martinez, but if you
didn't want me to go through your stuff

202
00:26:16,149 --> 00:26:19,010
you shouldn't have left me
for dead on a desolate planet.

203
00:26:19,710 --> 00:26:23,531
By the way, I'm figuring you're gonna be
fine with this, given my present situation.

204
00:26:25,901 --> 00:26:27,421
Counting on you.

205
00:26:47,991 --> 00:26:49,879
Whoo!

206
00:27:01,139 --> 00:27:04,425
So, yeah, I blew myself up.

207
00:27:04,725 --> 00:27:07,111
Best guess...

208
00:27:07,211 --> 00:27:09,769
I forgot to...

209
00:27:09,869 --> 00:27:13,255
account for the
excess oxygen that...

210
00:27:13,609 --> 00:27:17,547
I've been exhaling
when I did my calculations.

211
00:27:17,647 --> 00:27:19,821
Because I'm stupid.

212
00:27:22,344 --> 00:27:24,613
Yeah, I'm gonna get
back to work here,

213
00:27:24,713 --> 00:27:27,727
just as soon as my
ears stop ringing.

214
00:27:32,088 --> 00:27:36,417
Interesting side note, this is actually
how the Jet Propulsion Lab was founded.

215
00:27:36,517 --> 00:27:39,905
Five guys at Caltech
were trying to make rocket fuel

216
00:27:40,005 --> 00:27:41,864
and they nearly burned
down their dorm.

217
00:27:41,965 --> 00:27:46,086
And rather than expel them they
banished them to a nearby farm,

218
00:27:46,186 --> 00:27:48,530
told them to keep working.

219
00:27:48,630 --> 00:27:51,392
And now we have a space program.

220
00:27:53,877 --> 00:27:55,651
Okay.

221
00:29:12,403 --> 00:29:14,021
Hey, there.

222
00:29:24,048 --> 00:29:27,660
The nation was blessed to have
Mark serving in our space program.

223
00:29:27,760 --> 00:29:30,092
While his loss will
be deeply felt,

224
00:29:30,192 --> 00:29:32,765
the men and women of NASA
will soldier forth

225
00:29:32,865 --> 00:29:36,169
onward and upward
in the mission of their agency.

226
00:29:36,269 --> 00:29:40,724
By doing so, they honor the
legacy, Mark's leaving behind,

227
00:29:40,824 --> 00:29:44,853
and they ensure his sacrifice
will not be in vain.

228
00:29:55,281 --> 00:29:58,677
I have the honor of speaking not
only for the men and women of NASA

229
00:29:58,777 --> 00:30:00,429
but for people all
over the world...

230
00:30:00,529 --> 00:30:03,729
I thought you gave
a lovely speech, by the way.

231
00:30:05,717 --> 00:30:09,183
- I need you to authorize my satellite
time. - It's not gonna happen.

232
00:30:09,283 --> 00:30:11,023
We're funded for
five Ares missions.

233
00:30:11,123 --> 00:30:13,418
I think I can get Congress
to authorize a sixth.

234
00:30:13,518 --> 00:30:15,661
- No.
- Ares 3 evac'd after 18 sols.

235
00:30:15,761 --> 00:30:18,006
There's half a mission worth
of supplies up there.

236
00:30:18,106 --> 00:30:20,583
I can sell it at a fraction
of the cost of a normal mission

237
00:30:20,683 --> 00:30:22,702
and all I have to know is
what's left of our assets.

238
00:30:22,802 --> 00:30:24,612
You're not the only one
who needs satellite time.

239
00:30:24,712 --> 00:30:26,849
We've got the Ares 4
supply missions coming up.

240
00:30:26,950 --> 00:30:29,184
We should be focusing
on the Schiaparelli Crater.

241
00:30:29,284 --> 00:30:31,345
We got 12 satellites up there.
We can spare a few hours...

242
00:30:31,445 --> 00:30:35,398
It's not about the satellite time, Vince.
We're a public domain organization.

243
00:30:35,498 --> 00:30:37,326
- We need to be transparent on this.
- Okay.

244
00:30:37,426 --> 00:30:40,304
The second we point the satellites
at the Hab I broadcast pictures

245
00:30:40,404 --> 00:30:43,790
- of Mark Watney's dead body to the
world. - You're afraid of a PR problem?

246
00:30:43,891 --> 00:30:46,962
Of course I'm afraid of a
PR problem. Another mission?

247
00:30:47,062 --> 00:30:49,489
Congress won't reimburse us
for a paper clip

248
00:30:49,589 --> 00:30:52,600
if I put a dead astronaut on the
front page of The Washington Post.

249
00:30:52,700 --> 00:30:55,820
He's not going anywhere, Teddy.
I mean, he's not...

250
00:30:55,921 --> 00:30:59,182
He's not gonna decompose, you know.
He's gonna be up there forever.

251
00:30:59,282 --> 00:31:02,061
Meteorology estimates
that he'll be covered in sand

252
00:31:02,161 --> 00:31:03,879
from normal weather activity
within a year.

253
00:31:03,980 --> 00:31:05,839
We can't wait a year.
We got work to do.

254
00:31:05,940 --> 00:31:09,677
Ares 5 won't even launch for five
years. We have plenty of time.

255
00:31:09,777 --> 00:31:11,612
Okay.

256
00:31:11,913 --> 00:31:13,772
Okay.

257
00:31:14,273 --> 00:31:16,685
Okay, consider this.

258
00:31:17,085 --> 00:31:20,480
Right now, the
world's on our side.

259
00:31:20,580 --> 00:31:24,902
Sympathy for the Watney family.
Ares 6 could bring his body home.

260
00:31:25,002 --> 00:31:27,679
Now... we don't say that's
the purpose of the mission

261
00:31:27,779 --> 00:31:30,874
but we make it clear that that would
be a part of it. We frame it that way.

262
00:31:31,375 --> 00:31:35,463
More support from Congress.
But not if we wait a year.

263
00:31:35,563 --> 00:31:38,241
We wait a year,
nobody gives a shit.

264
00:32:09,975 --> 00:32:11,994
Vincent Kapoor?

265
00:32:17,415 --> 00:32:18,957
6-2.

266
00:32:20,118 --> 00:32:22,438
7-6-2.

267
00:32:25,133 --> 00:32:27,537
Acidalia Planitia.

268
00:32:38,787 --> 00:32:40,467
What?

269
00:32:54,972 --> 00:32:57,934
Hi. Security?
This is Mindy Park in SatCon.

270
00:32:58,034 --> 00:33:01,271
I need the emergency contact
for Vincent Kapoor.

271
00:33:01,371 --> 00:33:04,724
Yes, him. Yes,
it's an emergency!

272
00:33:10,238 --> 00:33:13,350
- How sure?
- 100%.

273
00:33:13,450 --> 00:33:15,928
You've got to be shitting me.

274
00:33:16,028 --> 00:33:17,671
Prove it to me.

275
00:33:19,523 --> 00:33:21,733
For a start...

276
00:33:22,034 --> 00:33:26,038
- the solar panels have been cleaned.
- They could have been cleaned by wind.

277
00:33:26,138 --> 00:33:28,583
Back it up. Look at Rover 2.

278
00:33:28,683 --> 00:33:31,219
According to the logs, Commander
Lewis took it out on Sol 17

279
00:33:31,319 --> 00:33:35,032
plugged it into the Hab to
recharge. It's been moved.

280
00:33:35,132 --> 00:33:38,343
- She could have forgotten
to log the move. - No, not likely.

281
00:33:38,443 --> 00:33:41,713
Why don't we just ask Lewis? Let's get
on CAPCOM and ask her directly right now.

282
00:33:41,813 --> 00:33:45,977
No. No. If Watney is really alive, we
don't want the Ares 3 crew to know.

283
00:33:46,077 --> 00:33:47,603
How can you not tell them?

284
00:33:47,703 --> 00:33:50,965
They have another 10 months on their
trip home. Space travel is dangerous.

285
00:33:51,065 --> 00:33:53,893
- They need to be alert and undistracted.
- But they already think he's dead.

286
00:33:53,993 --> 00:33:57,005
And they'd be devastated to find
out they left him there alive.

287
00:33:57,405 --> 00:34:02,037
I'm sorry, but you have not thought this
through. I mean, what are we gonna say?

288
00:34:02,137 --> 00:34:06,023
"Dear America, remember that astronaut we
killed and had a really nice funeral for?

289
00:34:06,123 --> 00:34:10,352
"Turns out he's alive and we left him
on Mars. Our bad. Sincerely, NASA."

290
00:34:10,452 --> 00:34:13,438
I mean, do you realize the
shitstorm that is about to hit us?

291
00:34:13,538 --> 00:34:16,016
How are we going to
handle the public?

292
00:34:16,116 --> 00:34:18,786
Legally, we have 24 hours
to release these pictures.

293
00:34:18,887 --> 00:34:22,640
We release a statement with them. We don't
want people working it out on their own.

294
00:34:23,041 --> 00:34:25,118
- Yes, sir.
- But if my math is right,

295
00:34:25,218 --> 00:34:28,902
he's going to starve to death
long before we can help him.

296
00:34:30,715 --> 00:34:33,035
Can you imagine what he's
going through up there?

297
00:34:33,235 --> 00:34:36,505
I mean, he's 50 million miles away from
home. He thinks he's totally alone.

298
00:34:36,605 --> 00:34:38,933
He thinks we gave up on him.

299
00:34:39,033 --> 00:34:42,253
What does that do to a man,
psychologically?

300
00:34:43,320 --> 00:34:45,150
What the hell is he
thinking right now?

301
00:34:49,036 --> 00:34:52,055
I'm definitely
gonna die up here...

302
00:34:52,155 --> 00:34:56,184
if I have to listen to any more
god-awful disco music.

303
00:34:56,584 --> 00:35:00,838
My God, Commander Lewis, couldn't you
have packed anything from this century?

304
00:35:03,033 --> 00:35:07,138
No, I am not gonna "turn the
beat around." I refuse to.

305
00:35:07,238 --> 00:35:09,916
Mr. Sanders? Mr. Sanders?

306
00:35:11,084 --> 00:35:14,060
What attempts have been made to
make contact with Mark Watney?

307
00:35:14,160 --> 00:35:15,779
We're working on it.

308
00:35:15,879 --> 00:35:19,617
- Does he have enough supplies to
survive? - We'll be looking into that.

309
00:35:19,717 --> 00:35:22,637
What does this say about the
agency? Are you gonna resign?

310
00:35:22,737 --> 00:35:24,689
- No.
- Director Sanders!

311
00:35:29,336 --> 00:35:32,131
It's time to start
thinking long term.

312
00:35:32,231 --> 00:35:34,491
The next NASA mission is Ares 4

313
00:35:34,591 --> 00:35:37,136
and it's supposed to land
at Schiaparelli Crater

314
00:35:37,236 --> 00:35:39,680
3200 kilometers away.

315
00:35:39,780 --> 00:35:44,063
3,200 kilometers.

316
00:35:44,163 --> 00:35:49,040
In four years, when the next Ares
crew arrives, I'll have to be there.

317
00:35:49,140 --> 00:35:51,913
Which means I have
to get to the crater.

318
00:35:53,428 --> 00:35:55,322
Okay, so here's the rub.

319
00:35:55,422 --> 00:36:00,169
I've got one working Rover designed
to go a max distance of 35 kilometers

320
00:36:00,269 --> 00:36:04,031
before the battery has to be
recharged at the Hab.

321
00:36:04,131 --> 00:36:05,657
That's Problem A.

322
00:36:06,458 --> 00:36:08,280
Problem B...

323
00:36:08,380 --> 00:36:13,058
is this journey's gonna take me
roughly 50 days to complete.

324
00:36:13,158 --> 00:36:15,877
So I gotta live for 50 days

325
00:36:15,978 --> 00:36:20,598
inside a Rover with marginal life
support the size of a small van.

326
00:36:20,698 --> 00:36:22,084
So...

327
00:36:22,184 --> 00:36:26,122
in the face of overwhelming odds,
I'm left with only one option.

328
00:36:26,622 --> 00:36:29,522
I'm gonna have to science
the shit out of this.

329
00:36:56,520 --> 00:36:59,590
Okay, so, success.

330
00:37:00,416 --> 00:37:02,225
Uh...

331
00:37:03,995 --> 00:37:08,476
I have doubled my battery life
by scavenging Rover 1.

332
00:37:09,167 --> 00:37:13,104
But... if I use the heater...

333
00:37:13,404 --> 00:37:18,703
I will burn through half
my battery every day.

334
00:37:19,470 --> 00:37:23,758
If I do not use my
heater, I will be...

335
00:37:24,358 --> 00:37:27,469
slowly killed by the laws
of thermodynamics.

336
00:37:27,869 --> 00:37:33,010
I would love to solve this problem
right now but... unfortunately...

337
00:37:33,310 --> 00:37:36,158
my balls are frozen.

338
00:37:37,530 --> 00:37:40,471
I can't. I'm calling
it. I'm calling it.

339
00:37:51,795 --> 00:37:55,191
Good news, I may have a solution
to my heating problem.

340
00:37:55,691 --> 00:38:00,685
Bad news, it involves me digging up the
Radioisotope Thermoelectric Generator.

341
00:38:00,785 --> 00:38:04,718
Now, if I remember my training
correctly, one of the lessons was titled

342
00:38:04,818 --> 00:38:07,997
"Don't dig up the big box
of plutonium, Mark."

343
00:38:08,097 --> 00:38:12,234
I get it. RTGs are good for spacecraft,
but if they rupture around humans...

344
00:38:12,334 --> 00:38:15,888
no more humans, which is why
we buried it when we arrived.

345
00:38:15,988 --> 00:38:18,807
And planted that flag so we
would never be stupid enough

346
00:38:18,908 --> 00:38:21,169
to accidentally
go near it again.

347
00:38:21,269 --> 00:38:24,147
But as long as I
don't break it...

348
00:38:24,447 --> 00:38:27,067
I almost just said "Everything
will be fine" out loud.

349
00:38:27,167 --> 00:38:29,527
Look, the point is,
I'm not cold anymore.

350
00:38:29,627 --> 00:38:32,772
And sure, I could choose to think
about the fact that I'm warm

351
00:38:32,872 --> 00:38:36,860
because I have a decaying radioactive
isotope riding right behind me

352
00:38:36,961 --> 00:38:39,213
but right now, I got
bigger problems on my hands.

353
00:38:39,413 --> 00:38:44,143
I have scoured every single data file
on Commander Lewis' personal drive.

354
00:38:44,243 --> 00:38:49,181
This is officially
the least disco song she owns.

355
00:38:49,281 --> 00:38:53,545
Lookin' for some hot stuff,
baby, this evenin'

356
00:38:53,645 --> 00:38:57,429
I need some hot
stuff, baby, tonight

357
00:38:57,529 --> 00:39:02,054
I want some hot stuff,
baby, this evenin'

358
00:39:02,154 --> 00:39:06,158
Gotta have some hot stuff
Gotta have some love tonight

359
00:39:06,258 --> 00:39:08,528
Hot stuff

360
00:39:09,478 --> 00:39:12,509
I need hot stuff

361
00:39:13,524 --> 00:39:15,946
I want some hot stuff

362
00:39:17,486 --> 00:39:20,424
I need hot stuff...

363
00:39:23,467 --> 00:39:24,878
- Yeah.
- Where is Watney going?

364
00:39:24,979 --> 00:39:27,381
We believe that he's preparing
for a journey.

365
00:39:27,481 --> 00:39:29,567
He's been conducting
incremental tests

366
00:39:29,667 --> 00:39:32,557
taking the Rover 2 out for longer
and longer trips each time.

367
00:39:33,721 --> 00:39:34,824
Yeah?

368
00:39:34,854 --> 00:39:37,507
To what end? Why would he leave
the relative safety of the Hab?

369
00:39:37,607 --> 00:39:40,811
Well, we think that he plans to
travel to the Ares 4 launch site

370
00:39:40,912 --> 00:39:44,007
in order to make contact with us,
but it would be a dangerous gamble.

371
00:39:44,107 --> 00:39:46,784
But if we could talk to him,
we would tell him to stay put

372
00:39:46,885 --> 00:39:51,431
and to trust that we are doing everything
in our power to bring him home alive.

373
00:39:51,531 --> 00:39:53,274
Thank you very much.

374
00:39:56,052 --> 00:40:00,299
- Don't say "Bring him home alive," Vincent.
- You know, these interviews aren't easy.

375
00:40:00,399 --> 00:40:03,953
So God forbid I try to say
something proactive and positive.

376
00:40:04,053 --> 00:40:07,173
- Annie.
- No more Vincent on TV. Copy that.

377
00:40:07,573 --> 00:40:10,551
76 kilometers. Am I
reading that right?

378
00:40:11,052 --> 00:40:13,430
- Are you asking me?
- I am.

379
00:40:13,530 --> 00:40:14,856
Yes, sir.

380
00:40:14,957 --> 00:40:18,927
Mark drove two hours straightaway
from the Hab, did a short EVA

381
00:40:19,027 --> 00:40:22,890
and then drove for another two. We
think the EVA was to change batteries.

382
00:40:22,990 --> 00:40:25,801
He didn't load up the oxygenator
or the water reclaimer?

383
00:40:25,901 --> 00:40:28,236
Every 41 hours, there's
a 17 minute gap.

384
00:40:28,336 --> 00:40:33,667
It's just the way the orbits work so...
it's possible that we missed something.

385
00:40:33,767 --> 00:40:35,619
I want that gap down
to four minutes.

386
00:40:35,719 --> 00:40:39,891
I'm giving you total authority over satellite
trajectories and orbital adjustments.

387
00:40:39,991 --> 00:40:42,944
- Make it happen.
- Okay.

388
00:40:43,044 --> 00:40:48,642
Let's assume Miss Park didn't miss anything.
So Mark's not going to Ares 4. Yet.

389
00:40:48,742 --> 00:40:52,217
But he's smart enough to figure
out that's his only chance.

390
00:40:52,317 --> 00:40:55,274
Bruce, what's the earliest
we can get a pre-supply there?

391
00:40:55,374 --> 00:40:58,185
Well, with the positions
of Earth and Mars,

392
00:40:58,285 --> 00:41:00,254
it'll take nine months.

393
00:41:00,354 --> 00:41:02,758
It'll take six months
to build it in the first place.

394
00:41:02,899 --> 00:41:05,518
- Three months.
- Three? That's...

395
00:41:05,618 --> 00:41:07,036
You're going to
say it's impossible

396
00:41:07,136 --> 00:41:10,790
and then I'm gonna make a speech about
the blinding capabilities of the JPL team

397
00:41:10,891 --> 00:41:13,498
and then you're going to do the math
in your head and say something like,

398
00:41:13,598 --> 00:41:17,555
- "The overtime alone will be a nightmare."
- The overtime alone will be a nightmare.

399
00:41:17,655 --> 00:41:20,034
Get started. I'll
find you the money.

400
00:41:21,435 --> 00:41:24,296
- We need to tell the crew.
- Mitch, we've discussed this.

401
00:41:24,396 --> 00:41:29,110
No, you discussed this. I'm the one
who decides what's best for the crew.

402
00:41:30,611 --> 00:41:32,952
They deserve to know.

403
00:41:33,399 --> 00:41:36,726
Once there's a real rescue plan,
we'll tell them, otherwise, it's moot.

404
00:41:37,127 --> 00:41:41,764
Bruce has three months to get the payload
done. That's all that matters right now.

405
00:41:41,864 --> 00:41:45,861
- We'll do our best.
- Mark dies if you don't.

406
00:41:47,320 --> 00:41:50,766
It's been 48 sols since
I planted the potatoes. So...

407
00:41:50,866 --> 00:41:53,236
now it's time to
reap and re-sow.

408
00:41:53,336 --> 00:41:55,604
They grew even better
than I expected.

409
00:41:55,704 --> 00:41:59,175
I now have 400
healthy potato plants.

410
00:41:59,275 --> 00:42:02,245
I dug them up, being careful
to leave their plants alive.

411
00:42:02,345 --> 00:42:06,532
The smaller ones I'll reseed, the
larger ones are my food supply.

412
00:42:06,632 --> 00:42:10,254
All natural, organic,
Martian-grown potatoes.

413
00:42:10,354 --> 00:42:13,213
You don't hear that
every day, do you?

414
00:42:13,313 --> 00:42:15,092
And by the way,
none of this matters at all

415
00:42:15,192 --> 00:42:18,767
if I can't figure out a way
to make contact with NASA.

416
00:42:39,876 --> 00:42:42,402
I know what I'm gonna do.

417
00:43:09,874 --> 00:43:13,754
- Oh! He's moving again.
- Where the hell is he going?

418
00:43:13,854 --> 00:43:18,092
He hasn't changed course for 13
days. He's nowhere near the Ares 4.

419
00:43:18,692 --> 00:43:22,060
Well, unless he's not taking a direct
route. I mean, he might be trying to...

420
00:43:22,160 --> 00:43:26,017
- avoid some obstacle.
- What obstacle?

421
00:43:26,467 --> 00:43:30,998
It's Acidalia Planitia. There's
nothing out there except the...

422
00:43:32,241 --> 00:43:33,994
What?

423
00:43:36,929 --> 00:43:38,687
I need a map.

424
00:43:39,765 --> 00:43:43,176
Okay. Okay.

425
00:43:45,171 --> 00:43:46,847
Yeah.

426
00:43:46,948 --> 00:43:50,710
- Hey, come on, man. What are you doing?
- It's all right. Can I borrow this?

427
00:43:50,810 --> 00:43:55,665
- Okay, so where is the Hab location?
- 31.2 degrees north, 28.5 degrees west.

428
00:43:55,765 --> 00:44:00,184
- Okay. Mmm-hmm. Where's Watney?
- Uh... There.

429
00:44:00,284 --> 00:44:02,112
Okay.

430
00:44:07,553 --> 00:44:09,165
Okay.

431
00:44:09,265 --> 00:44:12,109
I know where he's going.
I need to get on an airplane.

432
00:44:44,442 --> 00:44:47,553
- Vincent, how are you?
- Good to see you.

433
00:44:47,653 --> 00:44:50,074
- Good flight?
- Uh... Yeah.

434
00:44:50,874 --> 00:44:53,450
It's in storage just
around the corner.

435
00:45:27,746 --> 00:45:30,216
- Hey, Vincent, nice to see you again.
- Nice to see you.

436
00:45:30,316 --> 00:45:32,693
What are the chances Mark
can get it working again?

437
00:45:32,793 --> 00:45:36,304
It's hard to say.
We lost contact in '97.

438
00:45:36,404 --> 00:45:38,658
We think it was battery failure.

439
00:45:38,758 --> 00:45:42,262
Though I'd like to point out it lasted
three times longer than expected...

440
00:45:42,362 --> 00:45:43,956
Nobody's criticizing
JPL's work, Bruce.

441
00:45:44,056 --> 00:45:46,049
I just need to speak to
everybody that was here in '97.

442
00:45:46,149 --> 00:45:49,627
They're already here. Guys. I'd
like to introduce Vincent Kapoor.

443
00:45:49,727 --> 00:45:51,463
Director of Mars
Missions for NASA.

444
00:45:51,563 --> 00:45:55,565
This is our current team... and
our original project members.

445
00:46:11,526 --> 00:46:12,877
- Is this the replica?
- This is her.

446
00:46:12,978 --> 00:46:15,072
Okay. Let's see it.

447
00:46:15,872 --> 00:46:17,199
Pathfinder.

448
00:46:22,796 --> 00:46:24,148
Pathfinder.

449
00:47:35,040 --> 00:47:36,933
Come on. Come on.

450
00:47:57,788 --> 00:48:00,225
Holy shit. Okay.

451
00:48:00,525 --> 00:48:03,078
"Broadcasting status.
Listening for telemetry signal."

452
00:48:03,178 --> 00:48:04,947
Uh-huh.

453
00:48:05,047 --> 00:48:07,333
Okay. Signal acquired.

454
00:48:08,725 --> 00:48:12,046
- All right.
- Okay. Camera.

455
00:49:00,864 --> 00:49:02,173
Incoming.

456
00:49:04,634 --> 00:49:07,796
"Are you receiving me?"

457
00:49:08,097 --> 00:49:10,200
"Yes. No."

458
00:49:12,143 --> 00:49:14,487
Okay, point the camera at "yes."

459
00:49:14,587 --> 00:49:16,998
32-minute round-trip
communications time.

460
00:49:17,098 --> 00:49:20,268
All he can do is ask yes or no questions
and all we can do is point the camera.

461
00:49:20,368 --> 00:49:23,182
This won't exactly be an Algonquin
Round Table of snappy repartee.

462
00:49:23,282 --> 00:49:25,099
- Are you kidding me?
- Tim, Tim.

463
00:49:25,199 --> 00:49:29,747
- Just point the camera.
- Roger that. Pointing the camera.

464
00:49:41,090 --> 00:49:43,017
Whoo!

465
00:49:44,511 --> 00:49:46,371
Yes!

466
00:49:47,172 --> 00:49:48,982
Yes!

467
00:49:49,482 --> 00:49:51,759
So here's the rub.

468
00:49:51,859 --> 00:49:57,200
Somehow we have to have complex
astrophysical engineering conversations...

469
00:49:57,300 --> 00:50:01,054
using nothing
but a still-frame camera...

470
00:50:01,154 --> 00:50:03,713
from 1996.

471
00:50:06,192 --> 00:50:08,044
Luckily...

472
00:50:09,245 --> 00:50:11,030
the camera does spin.

473
00:50:11,730 --> 00:50:13,984
So I can make an alphabet.

474
00:50:14,084 --> 00:50:15,903
It can't be our alphabet.

475
00:50:16,003 --> 00:50:20,849
26 characters plus a question card
into 360 gives us 13 degrees of arc.

476
00:50:20,949 --> 00:50:25,195
That's way too narrow. I'd never
know what the camera was pointing at.

477
00:50:31,786 --> 00:50:33,659
Ooh.

478
00:50:37,567 --> 00:50:39,574
Hexadecimals.

479
00:50:43,198 --> 00:50:45,304
Hexadecimals to the rescue.

480
00:50:45,404 --> 00:50:49,071
I figured one of you guys kept
an ASCII table lying around.

481
00:50:49,171 --> 00:50:54,743
And I was right. Ladies and gentlemen,
I give you super-nerd Beth Johanssen.

482
00:50:54,843 --> 00:50:57,788
Who also had copies of Zork II

483
00:50:57,889 --> 00:51:00,782
and Leather Goddesses of Phobos
on her personal laptop.

484
00:51:02,176 --> 00:51:06,498
Seriously, Johanssen, it's like the
Smithsonian of loneliness on there.

485
00:51:06,598 --> 00:51:08,325
Not that I'm complaining. Yes!

486
00:51:08,425 --> 00:51:11,037
Who am I to talk
about loneliness?

487
00:51:30,856 --> 00:51:33,506
I know where he's
going with this.

488
00:52:21,052 --> 00:52:23,362
"F, O."

489
00:52:23,462 --> 00:52:25,946
"7, W."

490
00:52:43,226 --> 00:52:46,664
Vincent. Vincent, wake up.

491
00:52:58,017 --> 00:53:00,623
Now that we can have more
complicated conversations

492
00:53:00,723 --> 00:53:03,413
the smart people at NASA
have sent me instructions

493
00:53:03,513 --> 00:53:07,097
on how to hack the Rover so
that it can talk to Pathfinder.

494
00:53:07,197 --> 00:53:11,998
If I hack a tiny bit of code just 20
instructions in the Rover's operating system

495
00:53:12,098 --> 00:53:16,344
NASA can link the Rover to
Pathfinder's broadcasting frequency

496
00:53:16,444 --> 00:53:18,681
and we're in business.

497
00:53:32,524 --> 00:53:35,890
"Mark, this is Vincent Kapoor.

498
00:53:35,990 --> 00:53:39,274
"We've been watching
you since Sol 54.

499
00:53:40,452 --> 00:53:43,589
"The whole world
is rooting for you.

500
00:53:43,689 --> 00:53:47,144
"Amazing job getting Pathfinder.

501
00:53:47,244 --> 00:53:49,271
"We're working on rescue plans.

502
00:53:49,721 --> 00:53:52,832
"Meantime, we're putting
together a supply mission

503
00:53:52,933 --> 00:53:54,829
"to keep you fed...

504
00:53:54,930 --> 00:53:58,770
"until Ares 4 arrives."

505
00:54:14,630 --> 00:54:16,434
Okay.

506
00:54:25,642 --> 00:54:29,721
Okay. "Glad to hear it. Really
looking forward to not dying."

507
00:54:42,343 --> 00:54:46,264
"How's the crew? What did they say
when they found out I was alive?"

508
00:55:07,545 --> 00:55:09,806
Guys, can we get
some space please?

509
00:55:10,307 --> 00:55:12,384
- Me?
- Yeah, you.

510
00:55:12,484 --> 00:55:14,744
Just give me a sec.

511
00:55:20,342 --> 00:55:22,411
Just tell him.

512
00:55:30,411 --> 00:55:33,725
"We haven't told the crew...

513
00:55:33,825 --> 00:55:36,283
"you are alive yet.

514
00:55:37,869 --> 00:55:42,323
"We need them to concentrate
on their mission."

515
00:55:55,155 --> 00:55:57,556
What the fuck?

516
00:55:58,283 --> 00:56:00,361
What the fuck?

517
00:56:06,691 --> 00:56:09,444
Okay, he says,
"They don't know I'm alive?

518
00:56:09,544 --> 00:56:12,581
"What the" F-word.
F-word in gerund form.

519
00:56:12,681 --> 00:56:15,709
F-word, again, "is
wrong with you?"

520
00:56:16,911 --> 00:56:20,497
"Mark, please watch
your language.

521
00:56:20,597 --> 00:56:26,683
"Everything you type is being
broadcast live all over the world."

522
00:56:29,457 --> 00:56:31,293
Yeah?

523
00:56:38,866 --> 00:56:41,162
Oh, my God.

524
00:56:42,445 --> 00:56:46,122
Yes, sir. He is under
a tremendous amount of stress.

525
00:56:47,160 --> 00:56:50,846
I understand. We're working on it.
I'm sure he didn't mean what he said.

526
00:56:50,947 --> 00:56:53,416
Thank you, Mr. President.

527
00:56:54,658 --> 00:56:58,471
Problem is, Mark's right. The longer
we wait, the worse it's gonna get.

528
00:56:58,571 --> 00:56:59,771
We need to tell the crew.

529
00:56:59,856 --> 00:57:03,936
You're bringing this up while Vincent is in
Pasadena so he can't argue the other side.

530
00:57:04,036 --> 00:57:07,893
I shouldn't have to answer
to Vincent. Or anyone else.

531
00:57:09,649 --> 00:57:11,176
It's time, Teddy.

532
00:57:35,186 --> 00:57:38,672
- Commander Lewis?
- Go ahead.

533
00:57:38,772 --> 00:57:41,183
Data dump is almost complete.

534
00:57:41,283 --> 00:57:43,447
Copy that. On my way.

535
00:57:56,333 --> 00:57:59,171
- You're in a hurry.
- Yeah.

536
00:57:59,271 --> 00:58:03,544
My son turned three yesterday.
Should be pictures of the party.

537
00:58:13,814 --> 00:58:18,634
Got a batch of personals.
Dispatching them to your laptops now.

538
00:58:19,048 --> 00:58:22,444
I don't need to read Vogel's
weird German fetish emails.

539
00:58:22,544 --> 00:58:26,656
- They're telemetry updates.
- Hey, whatever does it for you, man.

540
00:58:26,756 --> 00:58:30,844
Oh, there's a video message.
It's addressed to the whole crew.

541
00:58:30,945 --> 00:58:32,854
Play it. Come on, guys.

542
00:58:33,455 --> 00:58:35,165
I wanna get in on
that telemetry action.

543
00:58:39,045 --> 00:58:42,398
Hi, hello. It's Mitch.
Mitch Henderson.

544
00:58:42,498 --> 00:58:47,011
I have some news. There's
no subtle way to put this.

545
00:58:47,820 --> 00:58:51,749
- Mark Watney is still alive.
- Oh, my God.

546
00:58:51,849 --> 00:58:55,504
I know that's a surprise and I know
you will have a lot of questions.

547
00:58:55,905 --> 00:58:58,565
But here are the basics. He's...

548
00:58:58,665 --> 00:59:01,160
He's alive and he's healthy.

549
00:59:01,260 --> 00:59:06,557
We... we found out two months
ago and decided not to tell you.

550
00:59:06,657 --> 00:59:08,017
- Two months?
- Oh, my God.

551
00:59:08,217 --> 00:59:10,653
I was strongly
against that decision.

552
00:59:10,753 --> 00:59:13,743
We're telling you now because...

553
00:59:13,843 --> 00:59:16,426
we finally have
communication with him...

554
00:59:16,526 --> 00:59:19,454
and a viable rescue plan.

555
00:59:19,554 --> 00:59:23,341
We'll give you a write-up of what
happened, a full write-up of everything.

556
00:59:23,441 --> 00:59:27,640
But it's not your fault. Mark
stresses that every time it comes up.

557
00:59:28,898 --> 00:59:31,935
So... yeah.

558
00:59:33,327 --> 00:59:35,671
Take some time to absorb this.

559
00:59:35,771 --> 00:59:40,422
And send all the questions
you want. We'll answer them.

560
00:59:41,403 --> 00:59:44,974
- All right. Henderson out.
- Holy shit, he's alive.

561
00:59:46,175 --> 00:59:47,751
- I left him behind.
- No.

562
00:59:47,851 --> 00:59:50,229
No. We all left together.

563
00:59:50,329 --> 00:59:52,857
You were following orders.

564
00:59:55,784 --> 00:59:57,629
I left him behind.

565
01:00:07,138 --> 01:00:10,150
So now that NASA can talk to me,
they won't shut up.

566
01:00:10,250 --> 01:00:13,203
They want constant updates
on every Hab system

567
01:00:13,303 --> 01:00:17,116
and they got a room full of people
trying to micromanage my crops.

568
01:00:17,216 --> 01:00:19,343
Which is awesome.

569
01:00:19,443 --> 01:00:22,622
Look, I don't mean to sound
arrogant or anything but I am...

570
01:00:22,722 --> 01:00:26,989
the greatest botanist
on this planet, so...

571
01:00:27,776 --> 01:00:31,619
Oh, one big bonus to this communication
with NASA again, is the email.

572
01:00:31,719 --> 01:00:35,185
I'm getting them again. Big data
dumps like when I was on the Hermes.

573
01:00:35,285 --> 01:00:37,129
I even got one
from the president.

574
01:00:37,229 --> 01:00:39,697
The coolest one, though,
the coolest one I got

575
01:00:39,797 --> 01:00:42,483
was from University of Chicago,
my Alma mater.

576
01:00:42,800 --> 01:00:48,082
They say that once you grow crops
somewhere you've officially colonized it.

577
01:00:48,182 --> 01:00:51,039
So, technically...

578
01:00:51,577 --> 01:00:54,211
I colonized Mars.

579
01:00:57,976 --> 01:01:00,561
In your face, Neil Armstrong.

580
01:01:00,661 --> 01:01:04,549
In other news, there's been a request
for me to pose for a photograph

581
01:01:04,649 --> 01:01:06,987
on my next transmission.

582
01:01:07,452 --> 01:01:11,723
I'm trying to figure out whether I
should go with "High School Senior"

583
01:01:11,823 --> 01:01:16,294
or "coquettish ingenue." But...

584
01:01:16,929 --> 01:01:19,450
I'm not really sure how that's
gonna look with my spacesuit on.

585
01:01:45,876 --> 01:01:47,954
Hey!

586
01:01:49,571 --> 01:01:53,176
What is he doing? I asked for a
photo, and what, he's The Fonz?

587
01:01:53,276 --> 01:01:55,212
Just be grateful
we got you something, Annie.

588
01:01:55,312 --> 01:01:58,540
I can't use this, Vincent, and you know
that. I need a picture of his face.

589
01:01:58,840 --> 01:02:02,077
Well, I could tell him to take off his
helmet but then he'd, you know, die, so...

590
01:02:03,661 --> 01:02:05,981
We'll release the photo when
we detail the rescue operation.

591
01:02:06,081 --> 01:02:09,310
I want to announce we're launching
some supplies to him next year

592
01:02:09,410 --> 01:02:11,320
during the Hohmann
Transfer Window.

593
01:02:11,420 --> 01:02:15,816
- Bruce, your team's still on schedule?
- It'll be tight, but we'll make it.

594
01:02:15,917 --> 01:02:20,096
Nine-month travel time. That puts
the probe to Mars on Sol 868.

595
01:02:20,196 --> 01:02:21,830
Did we get the botany
team's analysis?

596
01:02:21,931 --> 01:02:25,385
Yeah, they estimate Mark's crops
will last till Sol 912.

597
01:02:25,485 --> 01:02:28,230
They grudgingly admit
that he's doing great work.

598
01:02:28,330 --> 01:02:30,567
- Grudgingly?
- Yeah. Mark has a tendency to tell them

599
01:02:30,667 --> 01:02:33,777
to have sex with themselves whenever
they question one of his decisions.

600
01:02:33,877 --> 01:02:36,981
Get him in line, Vincent. We
can't afford any miscommunication.

601
01:02:37,081 --> 01:02:42,739
I hate this margin. 912 Sols worth
of food. We get there on 868.

602
01:02:43,154 --> 01:02:45,857
And that's assuming
nothing goes wrong.

603
01:03:30,854 --> 01:03:33,500
Suit breach detected.

604
01:03:41,049 --> 01:03:44,063
Oxygen level critical.

605
01:03:57,166 --> 01:04:00,563
Oxygen level, 10%.

606
01:04:14,484 --> 01:04:17,826
Oxygen level, 5%.

607
01:04:26,538 --> 01:04:29,530
Suit pressure, stable.

608
01:06:24,355 --> 01:06:26,775
Pressure stable.

609
01:06:59,768 --> 01:07:03,381
God! God, God, God, God!

610
01:07:21,683 --> 01:07:23,551
Crops are dead.

611
01:07:23,651 --> 01:07:25,888
Complete loss of pressure
boiled off most of the water.

612
01:07:25,988 --> 01:07:29,057
Any bacteria that survived,
died in the subzero temperatures

613
01:07:29,157 --> 01:07:31,318
when exposed to
Mars' atmosphere.

614
01:07:31,418 --> 01:07:33,596
How long does he have?

615
01:07:34,330 --> 01:07:38,376
He can still eat the potatoes he has,
he just can't grow any more, so...

616
01:07:38,476 --> 01:07:40,929
get him 200 sols.

617
01:07:41,229 --> 01:07:44,093
Rations get him
to what? Sol 409?

618
01:07:44,193 --> 01:07:47,218
Mmm-hmm. So with potatoes, 609.

619
01:07:47,318 --> 01:07:50,039
So by Sol 868,
he'll be long dead.

620
01:07:50,139 --> 01:07:54,671
We're gonna have to launch as soon as
possible which changes our travel time.

621
01:07:55,010 --> 01:07:57,454
Yeah, we're working on it.

622
01:07:57,554 --> 01:08:01,790
Prelim estimates call
for a 414-day trip.

623
01:08:02,159 --> 01:08:04,337
It's Sol 135 now.

624
01:08:04,437 --> 01:08:06,506
We need 13 days to
mount the boosters,

625
01:08:06,606 --> 01:08:10,860
perform inspections which gives
Bruce and his team...

626
01:08:11,361 --> 01:08:14,473
47 days to make this probe.

627
01:08:14,906 --> 01:08:18,119
I'll let you call Bruce,
give him the news.

628
01:08:21,338 --> 01:08:23,144
Okay.

629
01:08:25,859 --> 01:08:28,244
I'm gonna need a
change of clothes.

630
01:08:36,889 --> 01:08:39,107
"Dear Mark...

631
01:08:39,207 --> 01:08:44,514
"Apparently... NASA's letting us
talk to you now.

632
01:08:45,105 --> 01:08:48,466
"And I drew the short straw.

633
01:08:52,287 --> 01:08:55,917
"Sorry we left you
behind on Mars.

634
01:08:56,317 --> 01:08:59,103
"But we just don't like you.

635
01:09:01,005 --> 01:09:06,163
"Also, it's a lot roomier
on the Hermes without you.

636
01:09:06,869 --> 01:09:10,249
"We have to take turns
doing your tasks.

637
01:09:11,050 --> 01:09:14,540
"But, I mean, it's only botany.

638
01:09:15,704 --> 01:09:18,848
- "It's not real science."
- Oh, Jesus.

639
01:09:20,250 --> 01:09:22,490
"How's Mars?"

640
01:09:25,991 --> 01:09:30,553
"Dear Martinez, Mars is fine.

641
01:09:30,653 --> 01:09:33,486
"I accidentally blew up the Hab

642
01:09:33,586 --> 01:09:38,321
"but unfortunately, all of
Commander Lewis' disco music

643
01:09:38,421 --> 01:09:39,992
"still survived."

644
01:09:40,630 --> 01:09:45,369
"But unfortunately, all of Commander
Lewis' disco music still survived."

645
01:09:45,469 --> 01:09:50,757
"Every day, I go outside
and look at the vast horizons."

646
01:09:50,857 --> 01:09:54,553
"Every day, I go outside
and look at the vast horizons."

647
01:09:54,653 --> 01:09:56,705
"Just because I can."

648
01:09:56,805 --> 01:09:58,976
"Just because I can.

649
01:09:59,076 --> 01:10:02,268
"Tell the others I said hello."

650
01:10:05,023 --> 01:10:07,134
"Will do, buddy."

651
01:11:36,437 --> 01:11:38,917
Pressure stable.

652
01:12:18,014 --> 01:12:20,833
5, 10...

653
01:12:20,934 --> 01:12:25,006
15, 20, 30, 35...

654
01:12:25,106 --> 01:12:26,306
40.

655
01:12:26,983 --> 01:12:28,900
52.

656
01:12:57,073 --> 01:12:58,908
Rich.

657
01:12:59,608 --> 01:13:02,370
Rich. Wake up.

658
01:13:04,288 --> 01:13:06,657
Sorry, but they're asking
for the probe courses.

659
01:13:06,757 --> 01:13:10,619
- What time is it?
- It's 3:42.

660
01:13:15,667 --> 01:13:18,153
Look, I know we're coming
at this backwards

661
01:13:18,253 --> 01:13:21,340
but we can't commit to a firm
launch date with this many unknowns.

662
01:13:22,441 --> 01:13:24,293
It's all right. Um...

663
01:13:24,393 --> 01:13:27,129
All 25 models for launch will
take 414 days to reach Mars.

664
01:13:27,229 --> 01:13:30,812
They vary slightly in thrust duration and
the fuel requirement is nearly identical.

665
01:13:32,168 --> 01:13:34,195
Not a good time
to launch, is it?

666
01:13:34,295 --> 01:13:37,215
Yeah, Earth and Mars
are really badly positioned.

667
01:13:37,315 --> 01:13:40,036
Heck, it'd almost be easier
if you, um...

668
01:13:42,028 --> 01:13:44,522
Almost easier to what?

669
01:13:44,622 --> 01:13:46,909
I need more coffee.

670
01:13:48,010 --> 01:13:50,781
- Are you all right?
- It's fine.

671
01:13:54,791 --> 01:13:57,187
Almost easier to what?

672
01:14:07,780 --> 01:14:10,560
You do understand
I'm your boss, right?

673
01:14:10,783 --> 01:14:12,570
Uh-huh.

674
01:14:15,555 --> 01:14:19,860
All right, let's ask the very,
very expensive question.

675
01:14:19,961 --> 01:14:22,496
- Is the probe going to be ready
on time? - We're behind.

676
01:14:22,596 --> 01:14:26,617
- Give me a number. - 15 days.
15 days and I can get it done.

677
01:14:26,717 --> 01:14:31,364
All right, let's create 15 days. 13
days to mount the probe. Can we reduce?

678
01:14:31,464 --> 01:14:33,792
It actually only takes
three days to mount the probe.

679
01:14:33,893 --> 01:14:37,221
- And we can get that down to two,
right? - I can get it down to two.

680
01:14:37,321 --> 01:14:39,031
10 days are for tests
and inspections.

681
01:14:39,131 --> 01:14:42,368
How often do those inspections
reveal a problem?

682
01:14:42,468 --> 01:14:44,394
Are you suggesting
we don't do the inspections?

683
01:14:44,494 --> 01:14:46,914
Right now I'm asking how often
they reveal a problem.

684
01:14:47,114 --> 01:14:48,260
One in 20.

685
01:14:48,290 --> 01:14:51,077
- But that's grounds for countdown halt.
- We can't take that chance.

686
01:14:51,177 --> 01:14:54,743
Anyone else know a safer way
to buy more time?

687
01:14:58,051 --> 01:15:00,336
Dr. Keller, stretch Watney's
rations four more days.

688
01:15:00,436 --> 01:15:03,595
You're not gonna like it, but that'll get
us to 15. And we'll cancel the inspections.

689
01:15:03,695 --> 01:15:05,744
- Teddy.
- Sir, if that ever got out...

690
01:15:05,844 --> 01:15:10,135
It's on me. You got your
two weeks. Get it done.

691
01:15:10,631 --> 01:15:14,710
So, now I have to hold out until
the probe gets here with more food.

692
01:15:14,810 --> 01:15:18,931
You want to see what minimal calorie
count looks like? Standard issue ration.

693
01:15:19,031 --> 01:15:23,128
But instead of three of these
every one day...

694
01:15:23,228 --> 01:15:27,188
I'm now eating one of these
every three days.

695
01:15:28,533 --> 01:15:31,244
And now, they've asked me...

696
01:15:31,344 --> 01:15:32,544
to do that.

697
01:15:37,292 --> 01:15:39,356
The point is...

698
01:15:39,888 --> 01:15:43,408
"stretch the rations
four more days..."

699
01:15:44,017 --> 01:15:46,452
is a real dick-punch.

700
01:15:49,688 --> 01:15:52,987
I'm gonna dip this potato
in some crushed Vicodin.

701
01:15:54,028 --> 01:15:56,297
And there's nobody
who can stop me.

702
01:16:06,565 --> 01:16:10,196
It has been seven days
since I ran out of ketchup.

703
01:16:21,664 --> 01:16:24,409
Up. Up, up. Yeah.

704
01:16:24,509 --> 01:16:26,536
Let's go up here.

705
01:16:26,636 --> 01:16:29,024
Labels facing up.

706
01:16:33,102 --> 01:16:35,972
This is the flight director.
Begin launch status check.

707
01:16:36,072 --> 01:16:38,782
Roger that, Flight.
Beginning launch status check.

708
01:16:38,883 --> 01:16:41,290
Do you believe in God, Vincent?

709
01:16:42,311 --> 01:16:44,106
Yeah.

710
01:16:44,206 --> 01:16:48,393
Yeah, my father was a Hindu, my
mother's a Baptist, so yeah...

711
01:16:48,493 --> 01:16:50,839
I believe in several.

712
01:16:52,814 --> 01:16:54,582
We'll take all the
help we can get.

713
01:16:54,682 --> 01:16:56,609
Launch status check complete.

714
01:16:56,709 --> 01:16:59,688
This is Flight. We
are go for launch.

715
01:16:59,788 --> 01:17:00,940
Proceeding with the count.

716
01:17:00,970 --> 01:17:05,255
10, 9, 8, 7, 6...

717
01:17:05,355 --> 01:17:06,958
Main engines start.

718
01:17:07,058 --> 01:17:11,617
4, 3, 2, 1.

719
01:17:12,310 --> 01:17:13,899
Liftoff.

720
01:17:15,906 --> 01:17:18,037
Good thrust.

721
01:17:21,386 --> 01:17:23,612
Performance is nominal.

722
01:17:36,536 --> 01:17:38,603
The tail is giving good data.

723
01:17:39,805 --> 01:17:42,959
She's rock solid at this
point, Flight. TVCs look good.

724
01:17:54,613 --> 01:17:56,966
We're getting a
little shimmy, Flight.

725
01:17:57,066 --> 01:17:58,784
Say again?

726
01:17:58,885 --> 01:18:02,854
- We are getting a very large
precession. - Are we good?

727
01:18:03,489 --> 01:18:04,745
Flight, it's
hitting the redline.

728
01:18:04,845 --> 01:18:08,578
It's spinning on the long axis
around a 17-degree precession.

729
01:18:09,129 --> 01:18:12,782
- Launch, what's happening?
- Force on Iris is 7 G's.

730
01:18:12,883 --> 01:18:15,818
We've lost readings
on the probe, Flight.

731
01:18:18,480 --> 01:18:21,144
Oh, Jesus Christ.

732
01:18:24,595 --> 01:18:26,970
We've lost it, Flight.

733
01:18:29,842 --> 01:18:31,030
SatCon?

734
01:18:31,060 --> 01:18:33,712
No satellite
acquisition of signal.

735
01:18:36,007 --> 01:18:38,618
- L.O.S.
- L.O.S. here, too.

736
01:18:38,718 --> 01:18:42,364
U.S. Destroyer Stockton reporting
debris falling from the sky.

737
01:18:42,464 --> 01:18:45,050
Everyone in the LCC,
maintain your positions...

738
01:18:45,150 --> 01:18:47,515
GC, lock the doors.

739
01:19:16,108 --> 01:19:18,152
"Commander Lewis...

740
01:19:18,252 --> 01:19:22,306
"I may need you to
do something for me.

741
01:19:23,207 --> 01:19:25,265
"If I die...

742
01:19:25,365 --> 01:19:28,753
"I need you to check
in on my parents.

743
01:19:29,456 --> 01:19:33,320
"They'll wanna hear all about
our time here on Mars.

744
01:19:34,336 --> 01:19:36,363
"I know that sucks.

745
01:19:36,463 --> 01:19:40,492
"And it'll be hard talking
to a couple...

746
01:19:40,592 --> 01:19:42,745
"about their dead son.

747
01:19:43,947 --> 01:19:46,452
"It's a lot to ask.

748
01:19:48,301 --> 01:19:51,379
"Which is why I'm asking you.

749
01:19:51,479 --> 01:19:53,389
"I'm not giving up.

750
01:19:53,489 --> 01:19:58,292
"We just need to prepare
for every outcome.

751
01:20:00,172 --> 01:20:01,913
"Please tell them...

752
01:20:04,218 --> 01:20:07,007
"Tell them I love what I do...

753
01:20:10,499 --> 01:20:13,074
"and I'm really good at it.

754
01:20:14,404 --> 01:20:17,994
"And that I'm dying...

755
01:20:18,758 --> 01:20:22,027
"for something big...

756
01:20:22,862 --> 01:20:24,829
"and beautiful...

757
01:20:28,809 --> 01:20:31,147
"and greater than me.

758
01:20:32,598 --> 01:20:35,974
"Tell them I said I
can live with that.

759
01:20:36,543 --> 01:20:39,021
"And tell them...

760
01:20:39,121 --> 01:20:43,184
"thank you for being
my mom and dad."

761
01:20:44,969 --> 01:20:48,523
We substituted protein cubes
for the standard rations.

762
01:20:48,623 --> 01:20:52,610
The thrust of the launch combined with
the simultaneous lateral vibration

763
01:20:52,710 --> 01:20:57,265
liquefied the cubes and created
an unbalanced load.

764
01:20:57,365 --> 01:21:00,518
Vincent, why wasn't this addressed
in the inspections phase?

765
01:21:00,618 --> 01:21:04,771
In order to make our launch window, we
were forced to accelerate our schedule.

766
01:21:05,802 --> 01:21:07,887
Their astronaut is going to die.

767
01:21:09,864 --> 01:21:11,766
Of course there
are other ways...

768
01:21:13,335 --> 01:21:16,896
the Taiyang Shen booster. Our
engineers have run the numbers,

769
01:21:16,996 --> 01:21:19,819
and it has enough fuel
for a Mars injection orbit.

770
01:21:20,817 --> 01:21:22,318
Why hasn't NASA approached us?

771
01:21:22,418 --> 01:21:24,095
They don't know.

772
01:21:24,195 --> 01:21:26,814
Our booster technology
is classified.

773
01:21:29,042 --> 01:21:32,787
So if we do nothing...

774
01:21:32,887 --> 01:21:37,633
The world would never know
we could have helped.

775
01:21:38,017 --> 01:21:43,205
Then, for the sake of argument,
let's say we decide to help them...

776
01:21:43,423 --> 01:21:47,493
We'd be giving up a booster and
effectively canceling Taiyang Shen.

777
01:21:48,428 --> 01:21:53,616
We need to keep this among scientists,
a co-operation between space agencies.

778
01:21:56,612 --> 01:21:58,377
Yes.

779
01:21:59,131 --> 01:22:01,728
Yes, I understand.

780
01:22:03,911 --> 01:22:05,735
Thank you.

781
01:22:08,909 --> 01:22:10,714
Yes!

782
01:22:11,511 --> 01:22:16,058
All right. Thanks to my uncle Tommy in
China, we get another chance at this.

783
01:22:16,158 --> 01:22:19,152
Now, we finished
the Iris probe in 62 days.

784
01:22:19,252 --> 01:22:22,588
We are now gonna attempt
to finish it in 28.

785
01:22:47,782 --> 01:22:50,692
We can jettison any kind of landing
system. We're only sending rations.

786
01:22:50,792 --> 01:22:53,822
We can... we can
crash-land on Mars.

787
01:22:54,523 --> 01:22:56,972
- You should hang up the phone.
- I'm sorry, who are you?

788
01:22:57,072 --> 01:23:01,397
Rich Purnell. I work in Astrodynamics, and
you should hang up the phone right now.

789
01:23:02,765 --> 01:23:06,540
All right, all right.
I'm gonna call you back.

790
01:23:06,953 --> 01:23:09,410
I know how to save Mark Watney.

791
01:23:10,056 --> 01:23:12,593
Your probe plan won't work.
Too many things can go wrong.

792
01:23:12,693 --> 01:23:15,046
- I've got a better way.
- Astrodynamics?

793
01:23:15,146 --> 01:23:16,730
Yeah.

794
01:23:16,830 --> 01:23:19,361
What the hell is
"Project Elrond"?

795
01:23:19,661 --> 01:23:22,211
- I had to make something up.
- But "Elrond"?

796
01:23:22,811 --> 01:23:24,796
Because it's a secret meeting.

797
01:23:24,897 --> 01:23:27,574
How do you know that? Why does
"Elrond" mean "secret meeting"?

798
01:23:27,674 --> 01:23:30,303
The Council of Elrond.
It's from Lord of the Rings.

799
01:23:30,626 --> 01:23:33,631
It's the meeting where they
decide to destroy the One Ring.

800
01:23:33,731 --> 01:23:35,658
If we're gonna call something
"Project Elrond"

801
01:23:35,758 --> 01:23:38,078
I would like my code name
to be "Glorfindel."

802
01:23:38,178 --> 01:23:40,130
Okay, I hate every one of you.

803
01:23:40,230 --> 01:23:42,665
What, Teddy doesn't even
know about this yet?

804
01:23:42,765 --> 01:23:46,762
- I'm sorry, who are you?
- This is Rich Purnell, Astrodynamics.

805
01:23:46,862 --> 01:23:48,589
Tell them what you just told me.

806
01:23:48,689 --> 01:23:52,443
I can get the Hermes
back to Mars by Sol 561.

807
01:23:53,544 --> 01:23:55,317
How?

808
01:23:58,757 --> 01:24:01,561
Could you stand
right there for me, please?

809
01:24:02,988 --> 01:24:05,240
Thanks. Right there. Great.

810
01:24:05,340 --> 01:24:09,911
And could you stand right there?
Right there.

811
01:24:14,008 --> 01:24:17,954
Okay, let's pretend
that this stapler is the Hermes

812
01:24:18,054 --> 01:24:20,556
and you are...

813
01:24:20,656 --> 01:24:25,253
- I'm sorry, what's your name again?
- Teddy. I'm the Director of NASA.

814
01:24:25,753 --> 01:24:27,914
Cool. Teddy, you're Earth.

815
01:24:28,014 --> 01:24:30,150
Right now, the Hermes
is headed towards you

816
01:24:30,250 --> 01:24:32,810
starting its month-long
deceleration to intercept.

817
01:24:32,911 --> 01:24:36,721
But instead, what
I'm proposing is...

818
01:24:39,618 --> 01:24:43,555
we start accelerating immediately to
preserve velocity and gain even more.

819
01:24:43,655 --> 01:24:46,242
We don't intercept with Earth
at all but we come close enough

820
01:24:46,342 --> 01:24:48,735
to get a gravity assist
and adjust course.

821
01:24:48,835 --> 01:24:51,414
While we're doing that...

822
01:24:52,883 --> 01:24:55,710
- we resupply with the probe...
- The Taiyang Shen.

823
01:24:55,810 --> 01:25:00,524
pick up whatever provisions we need
and now we're accelerating towards Mars.

824
01:25:02,342 --> 01:25:03,751
You're Mars.

825
01:25:03,851 --> 01:25:08,246
Now, we're going too fast at this point to
fall into orbit but... we can do a flyby.

826
01:25:08,346 --> 01:25:11,407
What good is a flyby if we can't
get Watney off the surface?

827
01:25:11,507 --> 01:25:14,585
Watney would intercept
using the MAV.

828
01:25:14,685 --> 01:25:16,362
Ow!

829
01:25:18,898 --> 01:25:21,268
And then we just head home.

830
01:25:25,380 --> 01:25:28,926
I've done the math.
It checks out.

831
01:25:29,726 --> 01:25:30,986
- Rich.
- Yes, sir.

832
01:25:31,086 --> 01:25:33,679
- Get out.
- All right.

833
01:25:39,687 --> 01:25:41,364
- Is he right?
- Yeah.

834
01:25:41,664 --> 01:25:44,292
Bruce, what do you think?

835
01:25:44,392 --> 01:25:47,153
Well, if Vincent says so.

836
01:25:47,253 --> 01:25:50,698
- We need to use the Taiyang Shen?
- Uh-huh.

837
01:25:50,798 --> 01:25:54,069
- What am I missing? Why is that important?
- Because we can only do one.

838
01:25:54,169 --> 01:25:56,480
Send Watney enough food
to last till Ares 4

839
01:25:56,580 --> 01:25:58,465
or send Hermes back
to get him right now.

840
01:25:58,565 --> 01:26:02,686
Both plans require the Taiyang
Shen, so we have to choose.

841
01:26:02,786 --> 01:26:05,990
But what about the Hermes crew?
We'd be asking them to add

842
01:26:06,090 --> 01:26:09,093
533 extra days to their mission.

843
01:26:09,193 --> 01:26:11,830
Yeah. They wouldn't hesitate,
not for a second.

844
01:26:11,930 --> 01:26:15,433
Can the Hermes function for 533 days
beyond the scheduled mission end?

845
01:26:15,533 --> 01:26:18,570
It should. Built to last
the full Ares mission

846
01:26:18,671 --> 01:26:21,298
so technically, it's only
halfway through its lifespan.

847
01:26:21,398 --> 01:26:24,009
- But if something goes wrong
- Then we lose the crew.

848
01:26:24,109 --> 01:26:27,230
So what? We either have a high
chance of killing one person

849
01:26:27,330 --> 01:26:30,804
or a low chance of
killing six people.

850
01:26:30,904 --> 01:26:32,285
How do we make that decision?

851
01:26:32,585 --> 01:26:35,246
We don't have to make it, Bruce.
He does.

852
01:26:35,446 --> 01:26:39,200
Yeah, well, bullshit. It should
be Commander Lewis' call.

853
01:26:39,300 --> 01:26:42,428
We still have a chance to bring
five astronauts home safe and sound.

854
01:26:42,528 --> 01:26:45,199
I'm not risking their lives.

855
01:26:45,299 --> 01:26:47,785
Let them make that decision.

856
01:26:47,885 --> 01:26:51,650
Mitch, we're going
with option one.

857
01:26:52,522 --> 01:26:54,301
You goddamn coward.

858
01:27:12,735 --> 01:27:15,196
- Johanssen?
- Yeah.

859
01:27:15,296 --> 01:27:17,759
I know it's your private time.
Can I bother you for a second?

860
01:27:17,859 --> 01:27:19,059
Yeah, go ahead.

861
01:27:19,101 --> 01:27:21,748
- Where are you?
- The gym.

862
01:27:42,976 --> 01:27:45,028
- What's up?
- I just got an email from my wife

863
01:27:45,128 --> 01:27:48,699
and the subject line says,
"Our children."

864
01:27:48,799 --> 01:27:51,670
My computer won't
open the attachment.

865
01:27:52,170 --> 01:27:54,573
Okay. Let's take a look.

866
01:27:58,459 --> 01:28:00,220
Uh...

867
01:28:01,220 --> 01:28:03,181
Let's see.

868
01:28:04,057 --> 01:28:06,416
This isn't a JPEG.

869
01:28:06,861 --> 01:28:10,297
It's a plain ASCII text file.

870
01:28:12,124 --> 01:28:15,227
I don't really know
what we're looking at. It's...

871
01:28:16,027 --> 01:28:18,222
Does that make any sense to you?

872
01:28:18,714 --> 01:28:21,017
"Rich Purnell Maneuver."

873
01:28:21,117 --> 01:28:25,347
It's a... course maneuver
for the Hermes.

874
01:28:29,475 --> 01:28:34,197
And the mission concludes with
Earth intercept, 211 days later.

875
01:28:34,597 --> 01:28:35,991
Would it work?

876
01:28:36,091 --> 01:28:38,360
Mmm-hmm. We ran the numbers.
They check out.

877
01:28:38,460 --> 01:28:39,987
It's a brilliant course.

878
01:28:40,087 --> 01:28:42,850
So why all the cloak and dagger?

879
01:28:42,950 --> 01:28:44,951
Because it goes directly
against NASA's decision.

880
01:28:45,051 --> 01:28:49,030
Yeah. If we do the maneuver, they'd
have to send the supply ship or we die.

881
01:28:49,130 --> 01:28:52,743
We have the opportunity
to force their hand.

882
01:28:53,718 --> 01:28:56,939
So, are we gonna do it?

883
01:28:57,580 --> 01:28:59,482
If it was up to me,
we'd already be on our way.

884
01:28:59,582 --> 01:29:02,144
But it is, though,
isn't it? Up to you.

885
01:29:02,244 --> 01:29:06,940
Not this time. This is something
NASA expressly rejected.

886
01:29:07,340 --> 01:29:10,561
We're talking about mutiny here, which
is not a word that I take lightly.

887
01:29:10,661 --> 01:29:13,439
So we do this together
or not at all.

888
01:29:13,539 --> 01:29:16,467
And before you answer,
consider the consequences.

889
01:29:16,567 --> 01:29:19,595
If we mess up the supply
rendezvous, we die.

890
01:29:19,796 --> 01:29:22,573
If we mess up the Earth
gravity assist, we die.

891
01:29:22,673 --> 01:29:24,961
If we do everything perfectly

892
01:29:25,061 --> 01:29:28,995
we add 533 days to our mission.

893
01:29:29,448 --> 01:29:33,110
533 more days before we see
our families again.

894
01:29:33,410 --> 01:29:36,493
533 days

895
01:29:36,593 --> 01:29:39,408
of unplanned space travel
where anything could go wrong.

896
01:29:39,608 --> 01:29:42,281
If it's mission critical,

897
01:29:42,381 --> 01:29:44,756
- we die.
- Sign me up.

898
01:29:44,856 --> 01:29:46,574
All right, cowboy, slow down.

899
01:29:46,674 --> 01:29:49,433
You and I, we're military.
Chances are, we go home,

900
01:29:49,533 --> 01:29:51,212
- they'll court martial us.
- Yeah, there's that.

901
01:29:51,312 --> 01:29:55,400
And for the rest of you guys I guarantee
they will never send you back up here again.

902
01:29:55,500 --> 01:30:00,239
Good. So, if we go for it,
how would it work?

903
01:30:00,339 --> 01:30:03,367
- I plot the course and execute it.
- Remote override.

904
01:30:03,467 --> 01:30:06,696
They could take over the Hermes
from Mission Control.

905
01:30:07,146 --> 01:30:09,081
Can you disable it?

906
01:30:09,181 --> 01:30:11,400
Hermes has four redundant
flight computers

907
01:30:11,500 --> 01:30:14,020
each connected to three
redundant comm systems.

908
01:30:14,120 --> 01:30:16,899
We can't shut down the comms because
we'd lose telemetry and guidance.

909
01:30:16,999 --> 01:30:20,368
And we can't shut down the computers
because we need to run the ship.

910
01:30:20,468 --> 01:30:23,731
I'd have to disable
remote override on each system.

911
01:30:23,831 --> 01:30:25,974
It's part of the OS,
I'd have to jump over the code.

912
01:30:26,074 --> 01:30:28,616
Okay, but, like, in English,
what would that mean?

913
01:30:30,813 --> 01:30:32,990
I can do it.

914
01:30:33,091 --> 01:30:34,921
Great.

915
01:30:35,684 --> 01:30:37,904
Well, it has to be unanimous.

916
01:30:38,004 --> 01:30:43,277
If we do this,
it'll be over 900 days of space.

917
01:30:45,169 --> 01:30:49,116
That's more than enough space
for one life, so...

918
01:30:49,516 --> 01:30:52,271
- yes.
- I vote yes.

919
01:30:54,679 --> 01:30:57,078
Let's go get him.

920
01:30:59,201 --> 01:31:00,995
Johanssen?

921
01:31:01,095 --> 01:31:03,218
- Yes.
- Yeah!

922
01:31:05,792 --> 01:31:08,419
Got an unscheduled
status update from Hermes.

923
01:31:08,519 --> 01:31:10,413
- Roger. Read it out.
- Message reads,

924
01:31:10,513 --> 01:31:14,292
"Houston, please be advised. Rich
Purnell is a steely-eyed missile man."

925
01:31:14,392 --> 01:31:15,580
What?

926
01:31:15,610 --> 01:31:18,640
Flight, Guidance.
Hermes is off-course.

927
01:31:18,740 --> 01:31:22,126
CAPCOM, advise Hermes they're drifting.
Guidance, get a correction ready.

928
01:31:22,226 --> 01:31:25,225
Negative, Flight, it's not
drift. They've adjusted course.

929
01:31:25,325 --> 01:31:29,492
What the hell? Telemetry, any chance
this is instrumentation failure?

930
01:31:29,592 --> 01:31:30,647
Negative, Flight.

931
01:31:30,677 --> 01:31:34,205
Guidance, work at how long they can stay
on this course before it's irreversible.

932
01:31:34,305 --> 01:31:36,474
Working on that now, Flight.

933
01:31:36,574 --> 01:31:39,453
- Who's Rich Purnell?
- I don't know.

934
01:31:39,553 --> 01:31:41,993
Will somebody find out
who the hell Rich Purnell is?

935
01:31:42,706 --> 01:31:46,334
Annie will go before the media this
morning and inform them of NASA's decision

936
01:31:46,434 --> 01:31:49,318
to reroute the Hermes to Mars.

937
01:31:49,554 --> 01:31:52,208
Sounds like a smart move.

938
01:31:52,308 --> 01:31:54,269
Considering the circumstances.

939
01:31:55,069 --> 01:31:57,539
Whoever gave them
the maneuver...

940
01:31:57,639 --> 01:31:59,799
only passed along information.

941
01:31:59,899 --> 01:32:02,301
Crew made the
decision on their own.

942
01:32:03,386 --> 01:32:06,075
You may have killed them, Mitch.

943
01:32:07,448 --> 01:32:09,151
We're fighting the same war.

944
01:32:09,251 --> 01:32:12,562
Every time something goes wrong,
the world forgets why we fly.

945
01:32:12,662 --> 01:32:17,144
I'm trying to keep us airborne.
It's bigger than one person.

946
01:32:18,368 --> 01:32:20,781
No. It's not.

947
01:32:22,231 --> 01:32:25,691
When this is over,
I'll expect your resignation.

948
01:32:29,422 --> 01:32:33,806
- I understand.
- Bring our astronauts home.

949
01:32:36,379 --> 01:32:39,074
Every Ares mission requires
three years of pre-supplies.

950
01:32:39,174 --> 01:32:43,204
So NASA decided a long time ago it's a lot
easier to send some of the stuff beforehand

951
01:32:43,304 --> 01:32:46,390
rather than bring it with us.
So, as a result,

952
01:32:46,490 --> 01:32:51,595
the MAV for Ares 4 is already there at
the Schiaparelli Crater, just waiting.

953
01:32:51,695 --> 01:32:55,507
So the plan is for me
to use that to go into orbit

954
01:32:55,607 --> 01:32:58,653
just as the Hermes is passing...

955
01:32:58,753 --> 01:33:02,608
and I guess they catch me?

956
01:33:03,308 --> 01:33:05,506
In space.

957
01:33:07,171 --> 01:33:10,190
So, I've got 200
sols to figure out

958
01:33:10,290 --> 01:33:13,127
how to take everything here
that's keeping me alive

959
01:33:13,227 --> 01:33:16,797
the oxygenator, the water reclaimer,
the atmospheric regulator...

960
01:33:16,898 --> 01:33:18,850
bring that all with me.

961
01:33:18,950 --> 01:33:22,771
And luckily, I have the greatest
minds on Planet Earth...

962
01:33:22,871 --> 01:33:25,890
really, all of the brainpower
on the entire planet

963
01:33:25,990 --> 01:33:29,528
helping me with this endeavor.
And so far they've come up with,

964
01:33:29,628 --> 01:33:32,181
"Hey, why don't you drill holes
on the roof of your Rover

965
01:33:32,281 --> 01:33:35,142
"and hit it as hard as you can
with a rock?"

966
01:33:35,642 --> 01:33:37,461
We're gonna get there.

967
01:33:58,015 --> 01:34:02,730
Didn't know what time it was
And the lights were low

968
01:34:02,830 --> 01:34:07,570
I leaned back on my radio

969
01:34:07,670 --> 01:34:11,005
Some cat was layin' down
some rock 'n' roll

970
01:34:11,105 --> 01:34:13,446
Lotta soul, he said

971
01:34:15,209 --> 01:34:19,471
Then the loud sound
did seem to fade

972
01:34:19,572 --> 01:34:24,228
Came back like a slow voice
on a wave of phase

973
01:34:24,328 --> 01:34:29,934
That weren't no DJ
That was hazy cosmic jive

974
01:34:32,903 --> 01:34:36,991
There's a starman
waiting in the...

975
01:34:37,091 --> 01:34:39,610
533 days longer?

976
01:34:39,710 --> 01:34:41,620
And you said yes to this?

977
01:34:41,720 --> 01:34:44,288
He would have done the
same for me. You know that.

978
01:34:49,813 --> 01:34:53,495
Cheese. You do "cheese"? Cheese.

979
01:34:54,684 --> 01:34:57,522
- He didn't do "cheese."
- Did he do "cheese"?

980
01:35:05,112 --> 01:35:06,875
- Hey, baby.
- Hey.

981
01:35:06,975 --> 01:35:09,109
I got something for you.

982
01:35:09,209 --> 01:35:13,371
Found it in the flea market.
Original pressing.

983
01:35:13,471 --> 01:35:15,748
No!

984
01:35:15,848 --> 01:35:18,301
- Not a scratch.
- I love it.

985
01:35:18,401 --> 01:35:21,305
All due respect to
your CNSA protocol

986
01:35:21,405 --> 01:35:25,955
but we haven't done things
that way since Apollo 9.

987
01:35:27,669 --> 01:35:29,956
Did he get that?

988
01:35:33,958 --> 01:35:38,643
Look out your window,
I can see his light

989
01:35:38,743 --> 01:35:43,045
If we can sparkle,
he may land tonight...

990
01:35:43,545 --> 01:35:45,524
Yeah?

991
01:35:48,125 --> 01:35:50,065
Mmm-hmm.

992
01:35:51,328 --> 01:35:52,249
Oh!

993
01:35:52,279 --> 01:35:56,684
There's a starman
waiting in the sky

994
01:35:57,084 --> 01:35:59,254
He'd like to come and meet us

995
01:35:59,354 --> 01:36:01,556
But he thinks he'd
blow our minds

996
01:36:01,656 --> 01:36:05,093
There's a starman waiting...

997
01:36:14,787 --> 01:36:16,997
Let the children use it

998
01:36:17,097 --> 01:36:19,342
Let all the children boogie

999
01:36:19,442 --> 01:36:23,503
There's a starman
waiting in the sky

1000
01:36:23,603 --> 01:36:27,976
He'd like to come and meet us
But he thinks he'd blow our minds

1001
01:36:28,076 --> 01:36:32,723
There's a starman
waiting in the sky

1002
01:36:33,123 --> 01:36:37,428
He's told us not to blow it 'Cause
he knows it's all worthwhile

1003
01:36:37,528 --> 01:36:41,172
He told me, let the
children lose it

1004
01:36:41,372 --> 01:36:43,410
Let the children use it

1005
01:36:43,510 --> 01:36:47,298
Let all the children boogie...

1006
01:38:38,823 --> 01:38:41,610
I've been thinking
about laws on Mars.

1007
01:38:41,710 --> 01:38:44,263
There's an international treaty
saying no country can lay claim

1008
01:38:44,363 --> 01:38:45,922
to anything that's not on Earth.

1009
01:38:46,022 --> 01:38:51,010
And by another treaty, if you're not in any
country's territory maritime law applies.

1010
01:38:51,110 --> 01:38:54,007
So Mars is international waters.

1011
01:38:54,907 --> 01:38:59,378
Now, NASA is an American non-military
organization. It owns the Hab.

1012
01:38:59,478 --> 01:39:02,164
But the second I walk outside,
I'm in international waters.

1013
01:39:02,264 --> 01:39:05,384
So here's the cool part, I'm about
to leave for the Schiaparelli Crater

1014
01:39:05,484 --> 01:39:07,527
where I'm gonna commandeer
the Ares 4 lander.

1015
01:39:07,627 --> 01:39:10,324
Nobody explicitly gave me
permission to do this and they can't

1016
01:39:10,424 --> 01:39:12,684
until I'm on board the Ares 4.

1017
01:39:12,784 --> 01:39:16,871
So that means I'm gonna be taking a
craft over in international waters

1018
01:39:16,971 --> 01:39:22,413
without permission, which, by
definition, makes me a pirate.

1019
01:39:22,853 --> 01:39:26,536
Mark Watney, Space Pirate.

1020
01:39:56,029 --> 01:39:58,384
A Space Pirate.

1021
01:40:58,495 --> 01:41:02,223
Everywhere I go, I'm the first.

1022
01:41:03,117 --> 01:41:05,378
It's a strange feeling.

1023
01:41:05,478 --> 01:41:09,072
Step outside the Rover,
first guy to be there.

1024
01:41:09,466 --> 01:41:12,915
Climb that hill,
first guy to do that.

1025
01:41:13,653 --> 01:41:17,266
Four and a half billion years...
nobody here.

1026
01:41:17,866 --> 01:41:21,364
And now, me.

1027
01:41:21,963 --> 01:41:25,866
I'm the first person to be alone
on an entire planet.

1028
01:41:40,682 --> 01:41:42,859
How's he doing?

1029
01:41:43,759 --> 01:41:47,807
So far, so good.
He's sticking to schedule.

1030
01:41:47,907 --> 01:41:50,926
Drives for four
hours before noon...

1031
01:41:51,026 --> 01:41:54,130
lays the solar panels, waits
13 hours for them to recharge

1032
01:41:54,230 --> 01:41:58,543
and sleeps somewhere in there
and then starts again.

1033
01:42:00,971 --> 01:42:04,006
- How's he doing?
- Uh...

1034
01:42:04,106 --> 01:42:06,805
He asked us to call him
Captain Blondebeard.

1035
01:42:08,905 --> 01:42:13,249
- Technically, Mars would be under maritime...
- Yeah, I know. He explained it to us.

1036
01:42:14,601 --> 01:42:16,778
Where is he?

1037
01:42:16,878 --> 01:42:18,380
- There.
- Okay.

1038
01:42:18,480 --> 01:42:20,646
- Here.
- Okay.

1039
01:44:05,369 --> 01:44:08,960
Okay, we're gonna start by stating for the
record that you're not gonna like this.

1040
01:44:09,060 --> 01:44:11,100
Oh, yeah?

1041
01:44:11,200 --> 01:44:13,753
Yeah, the problem
is the intercept velocity.

1042
01:44:13,853 --> 01:44:16,128
The Hermes, well...

1043
01:44:16,228 --> 01:44:18,576
It can't enter Mars' orbit.

1044
01:44:18,676 --> 01:44:21,954
Otherwise, they'll never have
enough fuel to make it home.

1045
01:44:22,054 --> 01:44:26,726
The MAV, that was only designed
to get to low Mars orbit.

1046
01:44:26,826 --> 01:44:29,270
So in order for Mark to escape

1047
01:44:29,370 --> 01:44:32,247
Mars' gravity entirely
and to intercept the Hermes...

1048
01:44:32,347 --> 01:44:34,200
- He has to be going fast.
- Exactly.

1049
01:44:34,300 --> 01:44:36,712
Which means we need to make
the MAV lighter.

1050
01:44:36,812 --> 01:44:39,480
A lot lighter. 5,000
kilograms lighter.

1051
01:44:39,580 --> 01:44:42,359
- You can do that, right?
- There's some gimmes right off the bat.

1052
01:44:42,459 --> 01:44:46,212
The design presumes 500 kilograms
of Martian soil and samples.

1053
01:44:46,312 --> 01:44:47,748
Obviously we won't do that.

1054
01:44:47,848 --> 01:44:51,586
And there's just one passenger
instead of six.

1055
01:44:51,686 --> 01:44:54,296
With suits and gear,
that's another 500?

1056
01:44:54,396 --> 01:44:56,391
Ditch the life
support, don't need it.

1057
01:44:56,491 --> 01:44:59,025
And we'll get Mark to wear
his EVA suit the whole trip.

1058
01:44:59,125 --> 01:45:01,670
If he's in his EVA suit, how is
he gonna operate the controls?

1059
01:45:01,770 --> 01:45:03,931
Well, he won't.

1060
01:45:04,031 --> 01:45:07,770
Martinez will pilot the MAV
remotely from the Hermes.

1061
01:45:07,870 --> 01:45:11,557
We've never had a manned ship
controlled remotely before.

1062
01:45:13,158 --> 01:45:16,370
But I am excited about
the opportunities that affords.

1063
01:45:16,470 --> 01:45:19,131
If we go remote, we can lose
the control panels,

1064
01:45:19,231 --> 01:45:21,224
the secondary and
tertiary comm systems.

1065
01:45:21,324 --> 01:45:25,992
Wait a second. You want a remote-controlled
ascent with no backup comms?

1066
01:45:28,249 --> 01:45:30,677
He's not even got
to the bad stuff yet, Vincent.

1067
01:45:30,777 --> 01:45:32,245
Well, let's skip
to the bad stuff!

1068
01:45:32,645 --> 01:45:37,301
We need to remove the nose airlock,
the windows, and Hull Panel 19.

1069
01:45:38,711 --> 01:45:40,537
You want to take
the front of the ship off?

1070
01:45:40,637 --> 01:45:44,642
Sure. The nose airlock
alone is 400 kilograms.

1071
01:45:44,742 --> 01:45:47,177
You want to send a man into space
without the front of his ship?

1072
01:45:47,277 --> 01:45:49,079
No.

1073
01:45:49,579 --> 01:45:52,583
We're gonna have him
cover it with Hab canvas.

1074
01:45:53,683 --> 01:45:57,172
Look, the hull's mostly there
to keep the air in.

1075
01:45:57,272 --> 01:46:00,450
Mars' atmosphere is so thin, you
don't need a lot of streamlining.

1076
01:46:00,550 --> 01:46:03,987
By the time the ship's going fast
enough for air resistance to matter

1077
01:46:04,087 --> 01:46:06,414
it'll be high enough
that there's practically no air.

1078
01:46:06,514 --> 01:46:09,134
You wanna send him
into space under a tarp.

1079
01:46:09,234 --> 01:46:11,086
Yes.

1080
01:46:11,486 --> 01:46:14,688
- Can I go on?
- No.

1081
01:46:20,771 --> 01:46:23,099
You think he means it like...

1082
01:46:23,399 --> 01:46:25,301
"Are you kidding me?"

1083
01:46:25,401 --> 01:46:26,718
- You know?
- Mmm-hmm.

1084
01:46:26,818 --> 01:46:29,796
Or like, "Are you kidding me?"

1085
01:46:30,723 --> 01:46:33,248
- I think it might be the second one.
- Really?

1086
01:46:33,348 --> 01:46:36,396
- Uh-huh.
- Could be the first way.

1087
01:46:36,496 --> 01:46:40,276
- "Are you kidding me?"
- Yeah, it could be the first way.

1088
01:47:04,534 --> 01:47:06,821
I know what they're doing.

1089
01:47:07,821 --> 01:47:10,532
I know exactly
what they're doing.

1090
01:47:10,632 --> 01:47:15,254
They just keep repeating, "Go faster than
any man in the history of space travel."

1091
01:47:15,704 --> 01:47:20,169
Like that's a good thing. Like it'll
distract me from how insane their plan is.

1092
01:47:20,593 --> 01:47:24,330
Yeah, I get to go faster than any
man in the history of space travel...

1093
01:47:24,430 --> 01:47:27,367
because you are launching me
in a convertible.

1094
01:47:27,467 --> 01:47:30,904
Actually it's worse than that because I
won't even be able to control the thing.

1095
01:47:31,104 --> 01:47:33,900
And by the way, physicists,

1096
01:47:34,000 --> 01:47:38,889
when describing things like
acceleration do not use the word "fast."

1097
01:47:38,989 --> 01:47:44,578
So... they're only doing that in the
hopes that I won't raise any objections...

1098
01:47:45,252 --> 01:47:47,129
to this lunacy.

1099
01:47:48,197 --> 01:47:52,909
Because I like the way "fastest man in
the history of space travel" sounds.

1100
01:47:54,437 --> 01:47:56,995
I do like the way it sounds.

1101
01:47:57,682 --> 01:48:00,270
I mean, I like it a lot.

1102
01:48:02,020 --> 01:48:04,450
I'm not gonna tell them that.

1103
01:48:10,096 --> 01:48:11,881
Okay.

1104
01:48:12,681 --> 01:48:14,478
Let's do this.

1105
01:48:20,073 --> 01:48:26,531
My, my, at Waterloo
Napoleon did surrender

1106
01:48:26,631 --> 01:48:28,299
Oh, yeah

1107
01:48:28,399 --> 01:48:34,822
And I have met my destiny
in quite a similar way

1108
01:48:34,922 --> 01:48:38,151
The history book on the shelf

1109
01:48:38,251 --> 01:48:41,987
Is always repeating itself

1110
01:48:43,456 --> 01:48:48,529
Waterloo, I was defeated,
you won the war

1111
01:48:49,829 --> 01:48:51,029
Come on.

1112
01:48:51,506 --> 01:48:55,351
promise to love
you forevermore

1113
01:48:56,445 --> 01:49:01,567
Waterloo, couldn't escape
if I wanted to...

1114
01:50:45,711 --> 01:50:48,893
Beck, Vogel, I want you guys in
Airlock 2, with the outer door open

1115
01:50:48,993 --> 01:50:50,809
- before the MAV even launches.
- Okay.

1116
01:50:50,909 --> 01:50:54,921
Martinez flies the MAV,
Johanssen sysops the ascent.

1117
01:50:55,021 --> 01:50:58,900
Once we hit intercept, it's
Beck's job to go get Watney.

1118
01:50:59,000 --> 01:51:02,103
- We're ready.
- What's the intercept plan?

1119
01:51:02,203 --> 01:51:06,725
We finished attaching the tethers into
one long line. It's 214 meters long.

1120
01:51:06,825 --> 01:51:09,470
And I'll have the MMU,
so moving around should be easy.

1121
01:51:09,570 --> 01:51:12,589
How fast a relative velocity
can you handle?

1122
01:51:12,689 --> 01:51:15,034
I can grab the MAV
at 5 meters per second.

1123
01:51:15,334 --> 01:51:19,555
10 is like jumping onto a moving train.
So any more than that and I might miss.

1124
01:51:19,655 --> 01:51:21,396
Well, we may have some leeway.

1125
01:51:23,093 --> 01:51:28,059
The launch takes 12 minutes. And
it'll be 52 minutes before intercept.

1126
01:51:28,159 --> 01:51:33,264
Once Mark's engine shuts off, we'll
know our intercept point and velocity.

1127
01:51:33,444 --> 01:51:34,880
Vogel, you're Beck's backup.

1128
01:51:35,180 --> 01:51:37,850
Everything goes well, you pull
them on board with the tether.

1129
01:51:37,950 --> 01:51:40,789
If anything goes wrong,
you go out after him.

1130
01:51:40,889 --> 01:51:44,117
- Yep.
- Okay.

1131
01:51:45,432 --> 01:51:47,495
Let's go get our boy.

1132
01:52:49,042 --> 01:52:52,562
There's a mood of tension and anxiety
here, outside Johnson Space Center.

1133
01:52:52,662 --> 01:52:55,123
As you can see,
many people have gathered here

1134
01:52:55,223 --> 01:52:58,220
to see whether or not the
mission to retrieve Mark Watney

1135
01:52:58,320 --> 01:53:00,037
will be a success.

1136
01:53:00,337 --> 01:53:03,729
Remember, they've had some contact
with him, but it hasn't been very much.

1137
01:53:03,829 --> 01:53:07,370
We have to remind our viewers that
we're watching this as it unfolds.

1138
01:53:07,470 --> 01:53:11,148
So we'll try and keep you up-to-date
as to what exactly is going on.

1139
01:53:11,248 --> 01:53:16,509
Let's listen in to NASA making contact
with Mark Watney. Let's listen in.

1140
01:53:23,253 --> 01:53:25,873
If something goes wrong,
what can Mission Control do?

1141
01:53:25,973 --> 01:53:27,976
Not a damn thing.

1142
01:53:28,576 --> 01:53:32,018
It's all happening 12 light-minutes
away which means it takes 24 minutes

1143
01:53:32,118 --> 01:53:35,149
for them to get the answer
to any question they ask.

1144
01:53:35,449 --> 01:53:37,937
The whole launch
is 12 minutes so...

1145
01:53:39,237 --> 01:53:41,672
they're on their own.

1146
01:54:44,439 --> 01:54:47,743
just how long Mark has been
completely alone on Mars.

1147
01:54:47,843 --> 01:54:51,199
We're talking to a psychology
expert later to discuss...

1148
01:55:13,896 --> 01:55:15,948
Fuel pressure, green.

1149
01:55:16,048 --> 01:55:18,223
Engine alignment, perfect.

1150
01:55:18,323 --> 01:55:21,035
Communications, five by five.

1151
01:55:21,136 --> 01:55:24,257
We are ready for pre-flight
checklist, Commander.

1152
01:55:24,707 --> 01:55:29,035
Mission Control, this is Hermes
actual. We will proceed on schedule.

1153
01:55:29,135 --> 01:55:32,565
We are T-minus 2 minutes, 10
seconds to launch, by the mark.

1154
01:55:34,025 --> 01:55:36,202
About two minutes, Watney.
How you doing down there?

1155
01:55:36,302 --> 01:55:38,254
I'm good.

1156
01:55:38,354 --> 01:55:40,617
I'm anxious to get up to you.

1157
01:55:40,767 --> 01:55:43,147
- Thanks for coming back for me.
- Well, we're on it.

1158
01:55:43,247 --> 01:55:46,751
Remember, you'll be pulling some
serious G's, so it's okay to pass out.

1159
01:55:46,851 --> 01:55:51,558
- You're in Martinez's hands now.
- Well, tell that asshole no barrel rolls.

1160
01:55:53,065 --> 01:55:54,265
Copy that, MAV.

1161
01:55:54,796 --> 01:55:56,975
- CAPCOM.
- Go.

1162
01:55:57,075 --> 01:55:58,836
- Remote command.
- Go.

1163
01:55:58,936 --> 01:56:00,729
- Recovery.
- Go.

1164
01:56:01,129 --> 01:56:03,691
- Secondary recovery.
- Go.

1165
01:56:03,991 --> 01:56:05,851
Pilot.

1166
01:56:06,351 --> 01:56:07,380
Go.

1167
01:56:07,410 --> 01:56:09,938
- Pilot.
- Go.

1168
01:56:10,038 --> 01:56:12,125
Copy. We're go.

1169
01:56:12,225 --> 01:56:14,586
Mission Control, we
are go for launch.

1170
01:56:15,369 --> 01:56:17,547
T-minus ten... nine...

1171
01:56:17,647 --> 01:56:20,474
- Main engine start.
- ... eight...

1172
01:56:20,574 --> 01:56:23,369
seven... Mooring
clamps released.

1173
01:56:23,469 --> 01:56:26,798
- About five seconds, Watney. Hang on.
- I'll see you in a few, Commander.

1174
01:56:26,898 --> 01:56:28,476
four...

1175
01:56:28,776 --> 01:56:30,144
three...

1176
01:56:30,494 --> 01:56:33,104
two... one.

1177
01:57:09,385 --> 01:57:13,890
Velocity, 741 meters per second.
Altitude, 1350 meters.

1178
01:57:13,990 --> 01:57:16,452
- That's too low.
- It's fighting me.

1179
01:57:20,338 --> 01:57:22,579
Watney...

1180
01:57:22,679 --> 01:57:24,941
do you read?

1181
01:57:29,656 --> 01:57:34,003
- Booster separation complete.
- Velocity, 850. Altitude, 1843.

1182
01:57:34,103 --> 01:57:36,806
- He's well below target altitude.
- How far below?

1183
01:57:37,406 --> 01:57:38,933
Checking.

1184
01:57:39,133 --> 01:57:41,052
Watney...

1185
01:57:41,152 --> 01:57:43,446
- do you read?
- He's probably passed out.

1186
01:57:43,546 --> 01:57:46,032
He pulled 12 g's on the ascent.
Give him a few minutes.

1187
01:57:46,132 --> 01:57:47,416
Copy that.

1188
01:57:49,787 --> 01:57:51,781
Main shutdown in three...

1189
01:57:51,881 --> 01:57:55,092
two, one... shutdown.

1190
01:57:56,686 --> 01:58:01,139
Back to automatic guidance.
Shutdown confirmed.

1191
01:58:03,000 --> 01:58:05,433
Fuel reserves depleted.

1192
01:58:06,671 --> 01:58:09,578
Watney... do you read?

1193
01:58:10,775 --> 01:58:13,341
It seems there's some sort of
problem with the transmission.

1194
01:58:20,418 --> 01:58:22,099
I have interval pings.

1195
01:58:22,199 --> 01:58:24,165
Intercept velocity will be
11 meters per second.

1196
01:58:24,265 --> 01:58:26,047
I can make that work.

1197
01:58:26,834 --> 01:58:29,036
Distance at intercept will be...

1198
01:58:29,586 --> 01:58:31,738
we'll be 68 kilometers apart.

1199
01:58:31,838 --> 01:58:36,093
68 kilometers?
Did she just say 68 kilometers?

1200
01:58:36,919 --> 01:58:39,632
Come on, guys, keep it together.
Work the problem.

1201
01:58:39,732 --> 01:58:43,887
- Johanssen, time to intercept?
- 39 minutes, 12 seconds.

1202
01:58:44,695 --> 01:58:47,806
Martinez, what if we point our
thrusters in the same direction?

1203
01:58:47,906 --> 01:58:51,485
Well, it depends how much fuel you
wanna save for the altitude adjustments

1204
01:58:51,585 --> 01:58:53,605
- for the trip home.
- How much do you need?

1205
01:58:53,705 --> 01:58:58,552
I can get by with about 20%
of what we have left.

1206
01:58:58,652 --> 01:59:02,405
If we use 75.5% of remaining
altitude-adjust fuel,

1207
01:59:02,505 --> 01:59:04,782
that'll bring the intercept
range to zero.

1208
01:59:04,882 --> 01:59:06,484
Do it.

1209
01:59:06,584 --> 01:59:09,063
Hang on. It brings
the range to zero

1210
01:59:09,163 --> 01:59:12,461
but the intercept velocity
will be 42 meters per second.

1211
01:59:12,561 --> 01:59:14,133
And that's way too fast.

1212
01:59:14,743 --> 01:59:18,135
Then we'll have 39 minutes
to figure out how to slow down.

1213
01:59:21,291 --> 01:59:24,572
- Martinez, burn the jets.
- Copy that.

1214
01:59:47,128 --> 01:59:50,181
- MAV to Hermes.
- Watney?

1215
01:59:50,281 --> 01:59:52,126
Affirmative.

1216
01:59:55,311 --> 01:59:59,124
- What's your status?
- My chest hurts.

1217
01:59:59,224 --> 02:00:02,552
I broke my ribs. How are you?

1218
02:00:02,652 --> 02:00:05,388
We're working on getting to you. There
was a complication during launch.

1219
02:00:05,488 --> 02:00:08,801
Copy that. How bad is it?

1220
02:00:08,901 --> 02:00:10,603
We've corrected the
intercept range,

1221
02:00:10,703 --> 02:00:12,530
but we've got a problem
with intercept velocity.

1222
02:00:12,830 --> 02:00:15,625
- How big a problem?
- 42 meters a second.

1223
02:00:16,175 --> 02:00:18,027
Well...

1224
02:00:18,527 --> 02:00:19,789
shit.

1225
02:00:24,843 --> 02:00:28,212
- Commander, I have an idea.
- Go ahead, Mark.

1226
02:00:28,412 --> 02:00:31,526
Well, if I can find
something sharp in here

1227
02:00:31,626 --> 02:00:34,529
and poke a hole in the glove
of my EVA suit

1228
02:00:34,629 --> 02:00:38,741
I could use the escaping air as
a thruster and fly towards you.

1229
02:00:38,841 --> 02:00:42,002
It would be easy to control
because it would be on my arm.

1230
02:00:42,102 --> 02:00:44,088
I can't see you having
any control if you did that.

1231
02:00:44,188 --> 02:00:48,368
You'd be eyeballing the intercept using
a thrust vector you can barely control.

1232
02:00:48,468 --> 02:00:52,222
Yes. Yes, those are all
very good points.

1233
02:00:52,522 --> 02:00:55,941
But... consider this.

1234
02:00:57,377 --> 02:00:59,946
I'd get to fly
around like Iron Man.

1235
02:01:01,514 --> 02:01:04,668
Commander... let's go Iron Man.

1236
02:01:07,764 --> 02:01:11,101
- This is unexpected LOS.
- Communication lost. Stand by.

1237
02:01:12,326 --> 02:01:14,854
Maybe it's not the worst idea.

1238
02:01:15,012 --> 02:01:17,039
No, it is the worst idea.
It's the worst idea ever.

1239
02:01:17,139 --> 02:01:21,747
Not what he said.
Using atmosphere as thrust.

1240
02:01:22,654 --> 02:01:26,589
- What happens if we blow the VAL?
- You want to open the vehicular airlock?

1241
02:01:26,689 --> 02:01:29,462
- It'll give us a good kick.
- But also blow the nose off the ship.

1242
02:01:29,562 --> 02:01:32,806
And all the air would leave
and we need air to not die.

1243
02:01:32,906 --> 02:01:35,317
We would seal the bridge
and the reactor room.

1244
02:01:35,417 --> 02:01:37,486
Everywhere else would go vacuo.

1245
02:01:37,586 --> 02:01:39,656
- Vogel?
- Go ahead, Commander.

1246
02:01:40,056 --> 02:01:42,681
I need you to come inside
and make a bomb.

1247
02:01:42,781 --> 02:01:44,327
Uh... again, Commander?

1248
02:01:44,427 --> 02:01:48,473
You're a chemist. Can you make a
bomb with what you have on board?

1249
02:01:49,023 --> 02:01:50,875
Probably.

1250
02:01:51,484 --> 02:01:54,747
But I feel obliged to mention that
setting off an explosive device

1251
02:01:54,847 --> 02:01:57,608
in a spacecraft
is a terrible, terrible idea.

1252
02:01:57,958 --> 02:02:00,745
Hang on. You guys
making a bomb without me?

1253
02:02:00,845 --> 02:02:03,857
Copy that. Can you do it?

1254
02:02:05,415 --> 02:02:06,615
Ja.

1255
02:02:08,887 --> 02:02:12,498
Houston, be advised. We're going
to deliberately breach the VAL

1256
02:02:12,598 --> 02:02:15,243
- to produce a reverse thrust.
- What?

1257
02:02:15,343 --> 02:02:17,763
Beck, leave your suit on.
Meet Johanssen in Airlock 1.

1258
02:02:17,863 --> 02:02:21,224
We'll open the outer door. I need you
to place the charge on the inner door.

1259
02:02:21,324 --> 02:02:26,281
- Climb back to Airlock 2 along
the hull. - Copy. I'm on my way.

1260
02:02:32,678 --> 02:02:35,291
- I'm in, Commander.
- Copy that.

1261
02:02:44,566 --> 02:02:47,502
- Vogel, where are you?
- I'm in the kitchen.

1262
02:02:47,602 --> 02:02:49,414
Okay.

1263
02:02:52,574 --> 02:02:55,685
Commander... I can't let you
go through with this.

1264
02:02:55,785 --> 02:02:58,524
- I am prepared to cut the suit.
- Absolutely not.

1265
02:02:58,624 --> 02:03:01,192
Well, see, the thing
is, I'm selfish.

1266
02:03:01,392 --> 02:03:04,258
I want all the memorials
back home to be about me.

1267
02:03:04,358 --> 02:03:07,782
- Just me.
- I should have left this guy on Mars.

1268
02:03:08,032 --> 02:03:09,750
Hey.

1269
02:03:11,953 --> 02:03:14,424
- Sugar?
- Yeah.

1270
02:03:18,210 --> 02:03:20,054
Can you hold this?

1271
02:03:20,154 --> 02:03:21,981
Liquid oxygen...

1272
02:03:22,081 --> 02:03:26,083
and some stain remover
that contains ammonia.

1273
02:03:28,804 --> 02:03:30,805
This thing here...

1274
02:03:30,905 --> 02:03:34,060
is five times stronger
than a stick of dynamite.

1275
02:03:34,160 --> 02:03:35,360
How do we activate it?

1276
02:03:35,445 --> 02:03:38,062
Can you connect this
to one of our lighting panels?

1277
02:03:41,967 --> 02:03:43,495
Careful.

1278
02:03:49,585 --> 02:03:51,932
Open Airlock 1.

1279
02:03:56,851 --> 02:03:59,304
I'm on the way to Beck.

1280
02:04:02,290 --> 02:04:05,368
- Let's just hope this is a good idea.
- It is.

1281
02:04:05,468 --> 02:04:06,668
Open A1.

1282
02:04:11,817 --> 02:04:13,561
- Hi.
- Hey.

1283
02:04:16,604 --> 02:04:19,113
- You got it?
- Mmm.

1284
02:04:23,930 --> 02:04:26,908
Make sure you're not in here
when this thing goes off.

1285
02:04:28,359 --> 02:04:31,535
Hey. Be careful out there.

1286
02:04:31,635 --> 02:04:33,617
In space.

1287
02:04:36,877 --> 02:04:39,314
Don't tell anyone I did that.

1288
02:04:49,173 --> 02:04:51,461
Bomb set.

1289
02:04:58,925 --> 02:05:01,943
Leaving Airlock 1.

1290
02:05:06,149 --> 02:05:09,053
Guys, I'm running the numbers,
and even with optimal VAL blow

1291
02:05:09,153 --> 02:05:12,616
- we're gonna be off on our angle.
- What's the intercept distance?

1292
02:05:12,716 --> 02:05:16,017
- Johanssen?
- 260 meters, approximate.

1293
02:05:16,117 --> 02:05:17,339
That's too far.

1294
02:05:26,529 --> 02:05:30,277
- Commander?
- Martinez, close the door.

1295
02:05:32,786 --> 02:05:35,088
Open D3.

1296
02:05:35,188 --> 02:05:36,806
And leave it open.

1297
02:06:05,604 --> 02:06:07,713
Open B2.

1298
02:06:11,726 --> 02:06:15,348
Johanssen...
time to VAL blow after initiate?

1299
02:06:15,498 --> 02:06:18,891
- 15 seconds.
- We sure know how to cut it close.

1300
02:06:19,952 --> 02:06:23,606
- Commander?
- Distance is too far. I'm going out.

1301
02:06:23,706 --> 02:06:25,609
- I can do this.
- It's not a debate.

1302
02:06:25,709 --> 02:06:27,692
I'm not risking
another crew member.

1303
02:06:27,792 --> 02:06:31,057
Beck's returned.
Johanssen, initiate the bomb.

1304
02:06:31,457 --> 02:06:33,768
- Ten seconds.
- Strap in.

1305
02:06:34,368 --> 02:06:37,613
Five, four...

1306
02:06:37,713 --> 02:06:40,007
- three, two...
- Brace for deceleration.

1307
02:06:40,907 --> 02:06:43,674
one. Activating Panel 41.

1308
02:07:05,243 --> 02:07:07,471
- Bridge seal holding.
- What's the damage?

1309
02:07:07,571 --> 02:07:10,548
Worry about that later.
What's the relative velocity?

1310
02:07:10,648 --> 02:07:14,282
- 12 meters per second.
- Copy.

1311
02:07:16,261 --> 02:07:18,057
Hook me up.

1312
02:07:18,598 --> 02:07:19,798
Done.

1313
02:07:29,769 --> 02:07:31,340
I have visual on the MAV.

1314
02:07:32,997 --> 02:07:36,460
- What's the intercept range?
- I'm checking.

1315
02:07:37,010 --> 02:07:41,139
- 312 meters.
- Did you say 312?

1316
02:07:41,239 --> 02:07:43,575
Great. I'll wave at
you guys as I go by.

1317
02:07:52,660 --> 02:07:54,821
I can't get to you, Mark.
You're too far.

1318
02:07:54,921 --> 02:07:56,948
- I'm not gonna make it.
- I know.

1319
02:07:57,048 --> 02:07:59,058
Beck, unhook me.
I'm going after him.

1320
02:07:59,158 --> 02:08:01,570
Commander, I got this.

1321
02:08:15,575 --> 02:08:18,874
- Mark, report.
- On my way, Commander.

1322
02:08:19,379 --> 02:08:21,273
Damn it.

1323
02:08:30,166 --> 02:08:32,651
Johanssen, what's my relative
velocity to Mark?

1324
02:08:32,751 --> 02:08:36,283
- 5.2 meters per second.
- Copy. Adjusting course.

1325
02:08:42,221 --> 02:08:44,953
3.1 meters per second.

1326
02:08:46,541 --> 02:08:49,523
Distance to target, 24 meters.

1327
02:08:50,520 --> 02:08:53,317
11 meters to target.

1328
02:08:55,326 --> 02:08:57,099
Six meters.

1329
02:09:07,496 --> 02:09:08,955
Hold on, Mark.

1330
02:09:36,894 --> 02:09:39,214
I got him.

1331
02:09:40,724 --> 02:09:43,098
I got him.

1332
02:09:43,198 --> 02:09:45,690
- I got him.
- Way to go, Iron Man.

1333
02:09:48,917 --> 02:09:51,501
Beck, pull us in.

1334
02:09:53,287 --> 02:09:54,795
It's good to see you.

1335
02:09:56,724 --> 02:09:58,597
You...

1336
02:09:59,719 --> 02:10:02,814
have terrible taste in music.

1337
02:10:12,575 --> 02:10:15,751
Houston, this is Hermes actual.
We got him.

1338
02:10:17,406 --> 02:10:19,182
Watney is secure.

1339
02:10:24,495 --> 02:10:26,757
Contact in outer space
with Mark Watney.

1340
02:10:26,857 --> 02:10:31,002
After a very long time, they have done
what many people thought was impossible.

1341
02:10:31,102 --> 02:10:34,757
Mission confirmation: Mark Watney
has been successfully rescued.

1342
02:10:38,745 --> 02:10:41,225
Grab a hold of him.

1343
02:10:42,531 --> 02:10:45,945
- Hey, handsome!
- Beck, close the hatch.

1344
02:10:48,555 --> 02:10:49,839
Hey, guys!

1345
02:10:54,278 --> 02:10:58,502
Houston, six crew safely aboard.

1346
02:11:01,201 --> 02:11:03,438
This is huge moment
for this nation,

1347
02:11:03,538 --> 02:11:07,477
for the world and indeed,
for international space travel.

1348
02:11:07,876 --> 02:11:10,314
I can't believe
anything you do works.

1349
02:11:10,644 --> 02:11:12,504
Hey!

1350
02:11:13,940 --> 02:11:16,562
- Oh, God.
- I can't believe it.

1351
02:11:17,386 --> 02:11:19,278
There's a little smell
going on over there, bud.

1352
02:11:19,378 --> 02:11:23,175
I know. I haven't had a shower
in a year and a half.

1353
02:11:23,275 --> 02:11:26,452
Don't make me laugh,
I have broken ribs.

1354
02:11:59,780 --> 02:12:01,652
Hey, there.

1355
02:12:09,424 --> 02:12:11,526
- Morning, sir.
- It's an honor, sir.

1356
02:12:11,626 --> 02:12:14,847
- Sir.
- Sir.

1357
02:12:15,297 --> 02:12:17,315
Morning, sir.

1358
02:12:38,337 --> 02:12:41,099
Welcome to the Astronaut
Candidate Program.

1359
02:12:41,199 --> 02:12:45,112
Now pay attention, because
this could save your life.

1360
02:12:45,212 --> 02:12:47,857
Trust me, I know what
I'm talking about.

1361
02:12:47,957 --> 02:12:51,542
All right, let me get a few things out
of the way, right off the bat. Yes...

1362
02:12:51,645 --> 02:12:56,724
I did in fact survive on a deserted
planet by farming in my own shit.

1363
02:12:57,224 --> 02:13:01,322
Yes, it's actually worse than it sounds.
So let's not talk about that ever again.

1364
02:13:02,764 --> 02:13:05,901
The other question I get
most frequently is...

1365
02:13:06,001 --> 02:13:08,512
"When I was up there,
stranded by myself...

1366
02:13:08,612 --> 02:13:11,339
"did I think I
was going to die?"

1367
02:13:11,689 --> 02:13:14,168
Yes, absolutely.

1368
02:13:14,268 --> 02:13:17,230
And that's what you need to know going
in because it's going to happen to you.

1369
02:13:17,630 --> 02:13:21,275
This is space. It
does not cooperate.

1370
02:13:21,375 --> 02:13:24,145
At some point, everything
is going to go south on you.

1371
02:13:24,245 --> 02:13:27,314
Everything is going to go south and
you're going to say, "This is it.

1372
02:13:27,414 --> 02:13:29,843
"This is how I end."

1373
02:13:30,443 --> 02:13:34,613
Now, you can either accept that
or you can get to work.

1374
02:13:35,515 --> 02:13:37,270
That's all it is.

1375
02:13:37,370 --> 02:13:40,045
You just begin.

1376
02:13:40,145 --> 02:13:43,190
You do the math.
You solve one problem...

1377
02:13:43,290 --> 02:13:45,752
then you solve the next one.
And then the next.

1378
02:13:45,852 --> 02:13:48,855
And if you solve enough
problems, you get to come home.

1379
02:13:49,598 --> 02:13:52,417
All right, questions?

1380
02:13:56,780 --> 02:13:59,373
Once Mission Control completes
their pre-flight checks

1381
02:13:59,473 --> 02:14:01,551
we'll begin launch procedures.

1382
02:14:01,651 --> 02:14:04,213
The Ares 5 team will rendezvous
with the Hermes

1383
02:14:04,313 --> 02:14:07,424
approximately 48
minutes after launch.

1384
02:14:07,524 --> 02:14:11,220
From there, they will have 414
days of space travel ahead of them.

1385
02:14:11,320 --> 02:14:15,400
Have the goals changed from the
previous mission to the Ares 5 program?

1386
02:14:15,500 --> 02:14:17,593
And what do you hope to achieve
this time around?

1387
02:14:17,693 --> 02:14:22,015
Well, no. The goals have always
been the same for the Ares program.

1388
02:14:22,115 --> 02:14:25,785
This time, of course, we hope to bring
all the astronauts back at the same time.

1389
02:14:25,969 --> 02:14:29,305
- Flight, Guidance check complete.
- Copy, Guidance.

1390
02:14:29,405 --> 02:14:33,176
This is Flight. We are go
for launch, on schedule.

1391
02:14:43,555 --> 02:14:46,073
Final aerosurface
checks are complete,

1392
02:14:46,173 --> 02:14:49,761
as everything remains a go
for the launch of the Ares 5.

1393
02:14:49,861 --> 02:14:51,934
20 seconds.

1394
02:14:52,381 --> 02:14:54,324
Proceeding with the count.

1395
02:14:54,424 --> 02:14:58,070
T-minus 10, 9...
Main engine start.

1396
02:14:58,170 --> 02:15:02,132
7, 6, 5, 4...

1397
02:15:02,232 --> 02:15:05,688
3, 2, 1.

1398
02:15:05,788 --> 02:15:07,090
And liftoff.

1399
02:15:07,190 --> 02:15:10,607
As the crew of the Ares 5
begin the next chapter

1400
02:15:10,707 --> 02:15:13,218
of American space exploration.

1401
02:15:13,518 --> 02:15:15,571
Pressures look good.

1402
02:15:33,382 --> 02:15:34,840
Wow. Good shot.

1403
02:15:34,940 --> 02:15:38,821
There you have it. Five years after
the rescue of astronaut Mark Watney

1404
02:15:38,921 --> 02:15:42,329
an Ares 5 is on its way to Mars.

1405
02:16:34,714 --> 02:16:38,135
At first I was afraid,
I was petrified

1406
02:16:38,235 --> 02:16:42,248
Kept thinking I could never live
without you by my side

1407
02:16:42,348 --> 02:16:46,536
But then I spent so many nights
thinking how you did me wrong

1408
02:16:46,636 --> 02:16:50,474
And I grew strong
and I learned how to get along

1409
02:16:50,574 --> 02:16:54,477
And so you're back
from outer space

1410
02:16:54,577 --> 02:16:58,624
I just walked in to find you here
with that sad look upon your face

1411
02:16:58,724 --> 02:17:02,929
I should've changed that stupid lock
I should've made you leave your key

1412
02:17:03,029 --> 02:17:06,891
If I'd have known for just one
second you'd be back to bother me

1413
02:17:06,991 --> 02:17:10,995
Go on, now go, walk out the door

1414
02:17:11,095 --> 02:17:13,043
Just turn around now

1415
02:17:13,143 --> 02:17:16,159
'Cause you're not
welcome anymore

1416
02:17:16,259 --> 02:17:19,296
Weren't you the one who tried
to hurt me with goodbye?

1417
02:17:19,396 --> 02:17:23,458
Did you think I'd crumble? Did
you think I'd lay down and die?

1418
02:17:23,558 --> 02:17:27,462
Oh, no, not I, I will survive

1419
02:17:27,562 --> 02:17:31,751
Oh, as long as I know how to
love I know I'll stay alive

1420
02:17:31,851 --> 02:17:35,814
I've got all my life to live
and I've got all my love to give

1421
02:17:35,914 --> 02:17:39,784
And I'll survive, I will survive

1422
02:17:39,884 --> 02:17:42,307
Hey, hey

1423
02:17:56,443 --> 02:18:00,397
Go on, now go, walk out the door

1424
02:18:00,497 --> 02:18:02,560
Just turn around now

1425
02:18:02,660 --> 02:18:05,629
'Cause you're not
welcome anymore

1426
02:18:05,729 --> 02:18:08,740
Weren't you the one who tried
to break me with goodbye?

1427
02:18:08,840 --> 02:18:12,836
Did you think I'd crumble? Did
you think I'd lay down and die?

1428
02:18:12,936 --> 02:18:16,890
Oh, no, not I, I will survive

1429
02:18:16,990 --> 02:18:21,153
Oh, as long as I know how to
love I know I'll stay alive

1430
02:18:21,253 --> 02:18:25,299
I've got all my life to live
and I've got all my love to give

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02:18:25,399 --> 02:18:29,632
And I'll survive, I will survive