Fringe 1x8

1. previously on fringe...

2. olivia dunham, fbi.

3. they're calling these events a pattern, as if someone outhere is experimenting,

4. only the whole world is their lab.

5. Anybody you need, you can have.

6. his name's walter bishop.

7. My father.

8. He worked out of harvard.

9. He was part of a classified U.S.Army experimental program

10. in an area called fringe science.

11. You're telling me my father was dr. Frankenstein.

12. So much happened here, and so much is about to.

13. MIDDLETOWN,

14. are those notes you're writing, ben?

15. I thought we talked about this.

16. You know, about taking a break from the music so you'd have time for other things.

17. Maybe something new.

18. Dad, don't get mad at me, but the windshield wipers,

19. can you slow them down?

20. Slow them down?

21. The tempo.

22. It's messing me up.

23. Sorry, bean, I can't. I need to be able to see.

24. - what is it? - Don't know. Let's see.

25. You okay?

26. Oh, I'm fine. I can't say the same for my car.

27. It kind of shuddered and then stopped. And my phone's dead.

28. Oh, hold on. Be right back.

29. thank you.

30. It's not a night you wanna get stuck out here.

31. Yeah, I need a tow.

32. I'm on route 12 about two miles north of fair oak.

33. Yeah, massachusetts plate 3-3-2-e-w-D.

34. All right, thanks.

35. Ah, they're busy. It's gonna be a while.

36. Then I definitely am not gonna make it to this business meeting,

37. which would normally be a blessing, but this one's really important.

38. Listen I-I know hardly a thing about cars.

39. But why don't you let me take a look?

40. No, no, you've done enough. No.

41. transmission's dry.

42. Some kind of electrical short.

43. Hey, easy. Didn't mean to scare you.

44. It's okay. I didn't hear you.

45. Yeah, lien, sorry it took so long.

46. - Man, you okay? - Where's her car?

47. Ben. Ben?

48. Ben!

49. Ben!

50. - =http://sfile.ydy. com=- proudly presents

51. - =http://sfile.ydy. com=- ßÇÈâÈâ

52. Fringe Season01 Episode08

53. the boy's name is ben stockton.

54. According to his father, they were driving home from a school function last night

55. when he saw a woman having car trouble.

56. The father claims that while he was looking at the woman's car, something happened.

57. He said it was like time jumped.

58. And his son, the woman, and her car were suddenly gone.

59. So he just blacked out.

60. In the statement he gave police, he insisted he never lost consciousness.

61. So any other witnesses to back up the dad's story?

62. No, but this is not the first time this has happened.

63. These are from the files of three her missing person cases dating back ten years.

64. In each one, witnesses describe seeing the same woman.

65. We've tried running facial recognition software. Nothing.

66. So what happened to the other victims?

67. the first was found wandering the shoulder of I-91 near northampton.

68. The second in the supermarket curled up in the freezer bin.

69. meaning what? They were let go?

70. Apparently.

71. But not before whatever'd been done to them drove them insane.

72. Two weeks after she was found, one of the victims actually tried to lobotomize herself

73. using a butter knife.

74. And all of tm completely incapable of recalling what happened during the abduction.

75. Even under hypnosis.

76. So they're all academics.

77. A probability theorist, structural engineer...

78. if we're looking at a serial abduction, then a ten-year-old kid really doesn't fit the bill.

79. No, but other than that, the details surrounding his disappearance are identical to the others.

80. Interacting with the woman in the sketch, then experiencing an interval of lost time.

81. Peculiar flashing lights.

82. Green, green, green, red.

83. Like christmas lights.

84. How did you know that, dr. Bishop?

85. I don't know.

86. - But that's what happened, isn't it? - Yes.

87. Think you might be able to jog your mind, walter?

88. Could be kind of helpful.

89. Christmas lights.

90. That's all I can recall. Sorry.

91. HIGHLAND,

92. I know what it sounds like. Like I'm crazy. I'm not.

93. I talked to her. I touched her car.

94. Police grilled my brother for hours. They treated him like a suspect.

95. I know what I saw. She was real.

96. Why doesn't anyone believe him?

97. You're wasting time. We need to find ben.

98. Yeah, I believe you.

99. In fact, we think that the same woman may be involved in a number of other abductions.

100. This has happened before.

101. Why would anyone want to take my son?

102. I don't know. Honestly, he doesn't really fit the profile of the other victims.

103. For one, they were all adults.

104. And another, they were all academics.

105. Experts in various fields.

106. What?

107. Ben is kind of an expert himself.

108. What do you mean?

109. Nine months ago, my wife was walking ben to school.

110. Some idiot late for a dentist appointment ran a red light.

111. And they were hit in the crosswalk.

112. Abby was killed.

113. The doctors told me they didn't know if ben was gonna make it either.

114. He was in a coma for six days.

115. And when he woke up— it's easier if I just show you.

116. This is the day I took him home from the hospital.

117. He hadn't spoken, said even a word since I told him his mother died.

118. And we got home, and he just sat down at the piano and started to play.

119. He's very talented.

120. Before this, he had never taken a single lesson.

121. His doctors told me there had been other cases.

122. People with severe brain traumas waking up with the ability to do things they'd never done before.

123. Two weeks later, he was composing his own music.

124. One piece in particular.

125. Stopped being interested in everything else.

126. You said the other people that had been taken were accomplished at something.

127. Do you think that that's why they took ben?

128. I don't know.

129. Thank you so much for your time.

130. Uh, agent dunham...

131. after abby died, my brother...

132. he barely held it together.

133. Without ben, I don't think he'll make it.

134. I'll do everything I can.

135. How are you feeling, ben?

136. I wanna go home.

137. I just wanna see my dad.

138. Well, I have something better for you.

139. There's someone else here who would very much like to see you.

140. I don't care! I wanna see my dad!

141. Well, your mother will be very disappointed to hear that.

142. My mom's dead.

143. Are you sure about that?

144. HARVARD...

145. hey, walter.

146. don't you think it's a little early in the season for the yuletide cheer?

147. I'm reciting christmas carols in an attempt to jar loose some details from my subconscious

148. to remember where I heard mention of the green and red lights.

149. But sadly, it hasn't yet worked.

150. So you thought it would be more useful to work on your christmas tree decorations?

151. Though I-I can't recall where I heard of the lights,

152. it did give me an idea, a theory as to how the boy was taken.

153. I was hired to design a technology, an intricate pattern of flashing lights

154. intended to create a suggestible state of hypnosis.

155. Theoretically, the test subjects will do whatever commanded.

156. Bark like a dog, dance a jig, wash the car.

157. U.S. Government had you working on mind control?

158. Not the government.

159. It was an advertising agency.

160. They hoped to broadcast the flashing lights during commercials

161. so that the viewers would have no choice but to buy their products.

162. Unfortunately, it merely caused nausea.

163. Which was unfortunate because apparently,

164. people don't like to shop when they feel like they're going to throw up.

165. Miss! Where is the remote?

166. Oh, hey, walter, walter.

167. Walter, dial it down a notch, all right?

168. Now I posit that the flashing lights witnessed by the father

169. induced a hypnacogic trance during which stage,

170. the child was abducted.

171. I thought you said the experiments were failures.

172. Oh, yes.

173. But I focused solely on the timing and intensity of the flashes, not the colors.

174. The green and red.

175. Now I suggest that those wavelengths are the key to success.

176. Come. Let me demonstrate. Come.

177. - What do you want me to do? - Just stare at the lights.

178. Sorry, walter. Better luck next time.

179. Anyone ready for lunch?

180. What's up, chachi?

181. Did you do this to me?

182. You did.

183. - Dunham. - it's me.

184. Bad on the description by the father, I I.D.'D your kidnapper.

185. Name's joanne ostler.

186. She was a molecular biologist studying at M.I.T.

187. She would have been 30 this march.

188. What do you mean, would have been?

189. Uh, according to dmv department of records, joanne ostler died ten years ago.

190. Are you sure it's the same woman?

191. Looks identical to the woman from your sketch.

192. And she doesn't have a twin because I checked.

193. So what happened to her?

194. Apparently her car went off the bridge in november of '98,

195. eight months before any of the abductions.

196. How is that even possible?

197. Here's the thing.

198. The car was recovered, but her body was never found.

199. So then it's possible that she survived.

200. Either that, or broyles has you chasing a ghost.

201. He thinks it'll help him remember where he's heard about the red and green lights.

202. - Okay. - We've got good news.

203. We think we understand how it was that ben was abducted.

204. Those red and green flashing lights, they put the father into a hypnagogic state.

205. And we think we may have I.D.'D the woman responsible.

206. I have it!

207. Christmas. Christmas.

208. Leading to christmas carols, one of which is jingle bells,

209. which leads naturally to dashing through the snow,

210. which, of course, inevitably leads one to dash.

211. To dash?

212. Dashiell kim.

213. The man who mentioned the lights to me. I'm sure of it.

214. Where is he, walter? Can we talk to him?

215. I guess that would depend on whether he has succeeded in killing himself or not.

216. What are you talking about, walter?

217. Who is this guy?

218. A fellow inmate of mine at st. Claire's asylum.

219. I think we may have I.D.'D another abductee.

220. Dashiell kim.

221. Headed up astrophysics at umass. Went missing in may 2006.

222. Turned up a week later at his home outside clarksburg, where he had a psychotic break.

223. Bludgeoned his wife to death with a tire iron.

224. He was committed to st. Claire's hospital.

225. He was there at the same time as dr. Bishop?

226. Walter bishop claims he remembers kim telling him a story about a woman

227. who put him to sleep with a christmas tree and then took him away.

228. Green and red lights.

229. And he fits the profile.

230. Expert in a scientific field.

231. But I need you to get an interview request pushed through legal so we can arrange a visitation.

232. Any specific things that kim might remember about the abduction, like, where he was taken, maybe.

233. - That might take some time. - How come?

234. Says here shiell kim is a 1027.

235. Yeah, what's that?

236. 1027: Criminally insane with knowledge of state secrets.

237. Apparently, kim had a sideline, consulting the defense contracts for jpl.

238. You can'get in to talk to him without official clearance.

239. And how long will that take?

240. If we go through channels, six weeks minimum.

241. I've got a contact at justice. I'll tell him it's urgent.

242. I don't know how a guy that could do this to his own wife is gonna help you find a missing kid.

243. You've never looked at it in that order, have you?

244. No.

245. Hi, bean.

246. Mom?

247. Mom.

248. He did this to his own wife?

249. 32 years of marriage.

250. By all accounts, they seemed happy.

251. Until dashiell showed up after he was abducted and beat her to death.

252. Did I hear mention of my old friend dashiell?

253. Of course.

254. I'd recognize his handiwork anywhere.

255. You mean he killed others?

256. Well, he tried—a patient at the institution, jasper,

257. but actually, I was referring to the equation.

258. Dashiell was obsessed with it.

259. Obsessed in what way?

260. He cldn't complete it.

261. I tried to help him solve it once and he came at me with a plastic spork. Pkoo!

262. What are you thinking?

263. You know, ben's father said that ben became obsessed with this one piece of music.

264. And he couldn't complete it either.

265. I've been listening to it. It's very beautiful.

266. He's light years ahead of where even you were at that age.

267. Walter, take a look at this.

268. See this function? It appears here, here, here—

269. - it just keeps on repeating over and over. - Ye yes, it's a recurring expression.

270. Or it's a rhythm.

271. Well, yes, I suppose. Are you suggesting—

272. can you convert that into standard musical notation?

273. Oh-oh-oh, I can try.

274. What's going on?

275. Music is a mathematical language.

276. Chords have numerical values, and their notes, 1/4s, 1/8s, 1/16s, they're all just fractions, variables.

277. Okay, I took the oboe for six months and then quit.

278. almost there, peter.

279. That's nine bars.

280. Okay, listen to this.

281. Sound familiar?

282. That's ben's song.

283. Yes.

284. Ben's piece is the musical equivalent of dashiell's mathematical formula.

285. So how is that possible?

286. They'd never even met each other.

287. It's not so surprising, actually.

288. Curious minds often converge on the same idea.

289. Newton and leibnitz independently, without knowing each other, invented calculus.

290. The relevant question is, what is it?

291. What is what?

292. What is it that both ben and dashiell are trying to solve?

293. how is this possible?

294. Are we in heaven?

295. No, honey, we're not in heaven.

296. But I don't understand.

297. I saw you get hurt.

298. I don't understand, either.

299. But I do know that I'm here.

300. And I've missed you so much, ben.

301. For me to stay, you have to do what this woman says.

302. You have to finish the song, bean.

303. You need to finish it.

304. It's important, ben.

305. okay.

306. I love you, mom.

307. I love you too, bean.

308. ST...

309. - Dr. Sumner. - Hello.

310. Thank you so much for taking the time to speak with me.

311. I understand you're interested in talking to one of my patients.

312. Althwhat help dashiell kim could be to the fbi.

313. We're investigating a missing persons case— a kidnapping.

314. And we believe that before coming here,

315. mr. Kim may have been the victim of an abduction himself.

316. Possibly by the same person that we're looking for.

317. I suppose you came by this information through a former patient of mine.

318. A dr. Walter bishop?

319. You're the agent who took him three months ago, aren't you?

320. Yes.

321. And you should know dr. Bishop is doing quite well.

322. He's been assisting us since he checked out.

323. He has no business being out among the rest of us.

324. Well, i appreciate your concern, but I'm not here to talk about dr. Bishop.

325. I respect your discretion.

326. Provided you respect mine.

327. The mental health of my patients is my primary concern.

328. And subjecting them to open-ended interrogations by fbi agents is hardly prudent therapy.

329. I appreciate your position.

330. And I'd like to help.

331. But I can't subject dashiell to new faces right now.

332. Dr. Sumner, I'm here because a child's life may be in danger.

333. There may be a way we can work this out.

334. I'm listening.

335. You've assured me that walter bishop is doing fine.

336. If that's the case, I'll allow walter bishop

337. to talk to mr. Kim and ask your questions.

338. It might do dashiell good to see a familiar face.

339. olivia, I don't want to talk about it.

340. but it's the only way we can make contact with dashiell kim.

341. - absolutely not. - peter—

342. you want to send my already mentally unstable father back to the institution that made him that way.

343. We don't have a choice.

344. We need to speak to dashiell, and without sumner's permission,

345. we need a subpoena, which is going to take time.

346. even if he speaks to dashiell, what makes you think he's gonna remember a word that he says?

347. The macan't even remember what he had for lunch.

348. I have noticed that you have a habit of referring to me as if I'm not in the room.

349. Does anyone care what I think?

350. Yes, walter.

351. What do you want to do?

352. I'd rather not go.

353. - walter— - olivia, he said "no."

354. That is incorrect.

355. I said, "I'd rather not go."

356. But I will.

357. Every moment that passes is another moment that little boy's life is in danger.

358. Isn't that correct, agent dunham?

359. Then we should go.

360. Well, are you ready?

361. When you get out, we'll be right here.

362. good luck, walter.

363. Come with me.

364. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I can't help you.

365. Dr. Bishop, how you been?

366. You know I'm not really back.

367. Yeah, well, it's nice to see you anyway.

368. You have ten minutes, walter.

369. Dashiell. It's me, walter.

370. Walter bishop.

371. Walter?

372. You look different.

373. It's the beard.

374. And you look different too somehow.

375. That smile.

376. Have they altered your medication?

377. Wouldn't surprise me.

378. These medieval quacks are more proficient at phrenology than psychopharmacology.

379. I miss your jokes, walter.

380. And I miss your stories.

381. The one about the woman who ok you away

382. with the green and red lights.

383. Dashiell, look at me. This is important.

384. The woman, where exactly did she take you?

385. I'm sorry.

386. I don't know what you're referring to.

387. You must be mistaking me for someone else.

388. Now, if you'll excuse me,

389. I want to sit here and finish my butterscotch pudding in peace.

390. You were alws trying to solve it, huh?

391. Yes.

392. I don't do math anymore, walter.

393. Mathematical formulations are not conducive to my mental stability.

394. That's fine, but if you recognize the equation,

395. do you not remember the woman with the red and green lights, where she—

396. I don't do math anymore!

397. - Tell me the story one more time. - No!

398. You used to drive me crazy.

399. - I don't do math anymore. - I don't care about math.

400. Dr. Bishop.

401. No, I need to know where she took you, damn it.

402. That's enough! It's time to go.

403. - Where is she? - I've got him.

404. Please, dashiell, it's only—

405. what do you mean you sedated him?

406. Walter is legally in my custody.

407. You have no right to keep him here.

408. Not only do I have every right to hold him, I have a responsibility to hold him.

409. He accosted mr. Kim. If I release him and something else happens—

410. I can assure you that's not going to happen.

411. He's under our supervision.

412. Perhaps that's what compounded the problem.

413. Meaning what?

414. I had some time to talk to dr. Bishop after he calmed down about his work assisting you,

415. and it is clear that exposing him to the pressures of criminal investigations

416. while indulging his fantastical, pseudo-scientific notions

417. has exacerbated the worst features of his mental illness.

418. - Really? - Really.

419. 'Cause after some of the things I've seen in the last three months,

420. walter strikes me as being e of the sanest people I know.

421. Is that so?

422. I'm gonna make this really simple, dr. Sumner.

423. Walter bishop is assisting us in a criminal investigation, which you are currently obstructing.

424. So either you release him into our custody, or I will get a court order.

425. You go get your court order, then.

426. welcome ba, walter.

427. Where are we on that tip from rochester?

428. Local agents are heading to the convenience store where they saw the boy.

429. They're hoping video surveillance can confirm it really was ben stockton.

430. Okay, well, have we set up checkpoints?

431. No, they're working on it so far, nothing.

432. I have the general counsel's office on the phone.

433. It's about dr. Bishop.

434. This is agent dunham.

435. No, I wanted you to work around the protocol.

436. Please, I need your help. I need to get bishop out.

437. Okay, 7:00 A.M. Thank you.

438. What was that?

439. Okay, we have to wait till morning for the court order to have walter released.

440. But then he's out.

441. I promise. And I'm sorry. And obviously, you were right.

442. - No, this was walter's choice. - Okay.

443. So if you want to go down to reception, someone can arrange a ride,

444. and then at least one of us can get some sleep.

445. The woman who abducted ben, joanne ostler—

446. - up until now, everybody thought she was dead, right? - Yeah.

447. Well, she's been walking around for the last ten years.

448. She must have been using somebody's name.

449. We didn't get any hits on an alias search.

450. What'd you base the search on?

451. On the anagrams.

452. Like combinations of different family names.

453. It's what most people use if they want to change their identity.

454. Thanks, I know that, I've done this once or twice myself.

455. Why doesn't that surprise me?

456. The best lie, the one that's easiest to remember with constency,

457. is the one that's based on the truth.

458. Whenever I would do this, I would base it on my own last name. Bishop.

459. So peter king. Peter knight.

460. Well, that's a great idea if your last name is as simple as bishop.

461. What do you do when it's ostler?

462. Is there a computer around here I could use?

463. This is a serial abductor, so she's smart.

464. She's probably switched cars since then.

465. I want a record of every stolen car from the last 36 hours.

466. Hey, where does this print? Thanks.

467. Every gas station from middletown to rochester.

468. And pull all the credit card receipts.

469. "Ostler"--middle english for "innkeeper."

470. Hold on. Middle english.

471. The point is, "innkeeper" got me to hotels

472. so I cross-indexed last names that match hotels with her first name.

473. Joanne ritz.

474. no photo, just a P.O.Box in clarksburg.

475. P.O.Box.

476. Criminals don't really like people like you knowing where they live.

477. Can you expand the grid search for ben stockton to clarksburg?

478. What is it, ben? What's wrong?

479. I— I just— I don't see it.

480. It's okay, bean.

481. You're doing great, honey.

482. I can't.

483. I don't know how it ends.

484. Mom.

485. No.

486. please, I don't want to go away.

487. Well, that's up to ben, isn't it?

488. Mom. Stop! What are you doing to her?

489. If you lose her again, you'll only have yourself to blame.

490. Mom!

491. I'm sorry I upset you last night.

492. Go away.

493. There's a little boy out there.

494. He's in trouble.

495. We're his only hope.

496. I don't want to talk about math, walter.

497. Okay, okay. I don't need to talk out the equation.

498. I need to know about the woman.

499. Where she took you.

500. You're wrong. There was no woman.

501. Dashiell.

502. If you don't, the boy...

503. he'll end up like us.

504. Walter, please. I can't!

505. Yes, you can.

506. It was so beautiful.

507. She promised me things.

508. What I wanted most of all.

509. But when I couldn't solve the equation, she took it away.

510. Everything she promised.

511. It was all a lie.

512. None of it was real.

513. She hurt me.

514. She put me in a dungeon.

515. She filled my mind with images of the people I loved...

516. and then tortured them, ripping them apart,

517. all the while trying to suck the answers she wanted out of my head.

518. But I couldn't— I couldn't give her what she wanted.

519. Where were you, dashiell?

520. I told you, a dungeon.

521. No, no, no.

522. Not some fantasy, you nitwit.

523. - Where were you really? - Dungeon! A dungeon in a red castle!

524. You listen. You answer me.

525. Don't you understand? No, listen.

526. This is the only way we find him.

527. None of it happened.

528. It was just a dream.

529. Just a bad dream.

530. You're making a terrible mistake.

531. Despite whatever strings you've managed to pull,

532. your father is not mentally fit to be released from this hospital.

533. Thanks for the advice.

534. My personal assessment is that he's safer with me than he is with you.

535. He may not be the picture of sanity,

536. but yesterday when I saw him come through that door I saw him change.

537. He was afraid.

538. So what are you saying?

539. Are you saying that I somehow managed to intentionally harm him?

540. Office of homeland security.

541. - How'd you pull this f? - Meaning?

542. Meaning that since you were here last, I learned a little bit about you.

543. Enrolling at M.I.T. Based on fraudulent credentials,

544. starting businesses and failing, and then running away from the consequences.

545. Do you have a point?

546. You are not a fit guardian for walter,

547. and I'm going to petition the state to have him removed from your custody.

548. Excuse me?

549. Whether you're willing to recognize it or not, walter is a danger—

550. both to himself and to others.

551. Then I guess the apple doesn't fall far from the tree.

552. 'Cause you may think you know what he's capable of,

553. but you have no idea what I'm capable of.

554. Are you threatening me?

555. I'd like to see my father, now.

556. walter?

557. Are you ok?

558. I'd like to go now.

559. Of course, we're gonna go right now.

560. I've—I've failed.

561. It was all for nothing.

562. Dashiell went on and on like an incoherent loon

563. about being taken to dungeons and red castles.

564. Son.

565. Is that what it's like to talk to me?

566. Walter.

567. Let's go home.

568. CLARKSBURG,

569. excuse me, ma'am. I'm special agent francis with the F.B.I.

570. I was wondering if you'd seen this boy. His name's ben stockton. He's ten years old.

571. No, I'm sorry. What happened to him?

572. - This is dunham. - hey, it's me.

573. I want you to know he's out.

574. Oh, good! How's he doing?

575. Yeah, he's okay, but I hope you got a lead there because this was a total bust.

576. I'm sorry. So he wasn't able to connect with dashiell?

577. No, he's taking it pretty hard. He's beatin' himself up pretty good.

578. did he get anything?

579. He just said the guy was babbling on, talking about red castles and dungeons.

580. He did what he could.

581. - I—I'm just glad he's okay. - Yeah, me too.

582. Okay, if any red castles appear, I'll let you know.

583. Sure.

584. it's not a drawbridge, but it's close.

585. This place looks like it hasn't been used for a while.

586. It's francis.

587. Need you to pull up a property search on an address for me.

588. - Charlie. - Yeah.

589. I think I found something.

590. Watch yourself.

591. Oh, thank god.

592. you're going to be okay.

593. Stop!

594. Put your hands in the air!

595. You okay?

596. She was just there.

597. Nice to be home, right?

598. This place is filthy.

599. Did you have a party while I was gone?

600. No, dad, I didn't have a party.

601. I don't want you to take this the wrong way, but I need space.

602. Sorry to spring this on you so suddenly,

603. but these quarters are very cramped.

604. I think I am ready for my own room.

605. That's—that's not a problem.

606. I can talk to olivia tomorrow about getting you some on-campus housing.

607. That would be very beneficial.

608. You know, what you did by going back into that place was very, very brave, walter.

609. Thank you, son.

610. Where's the equation?

611. ses crazy that some numbers can make a machine like this work.

612. Look around your house, your office, your kitchen—

613. numbers make everything work.

614. Here we go.

615. It worked.

616. ben, are you hungry?

617. 'Cause there's a vending machine in the hall and I've got a roll of quarters.

618. - No, I'm okay. Thanks. - Sure?

619. - Ben? - Dad?

620. - Ben! - Dad!

621. Release forms.

622. As soon as he signs, they're free to go.

623. Yeah, oh—we should maybe just, uh, let them have a minute.

624. Good work.

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