The Twilight Zone 5x15

Directed by Robert Florey

Mariette Hartley as Sandra Horn • Robert Lansing as Douglas Stansfield • George Macready as Dr. Bixler • Edward Binns as General Walters • William Swan as Technician

Before leaving on a decades long mission, astronaut Douglas Stansfield meets a woman and falls in love.

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Subtitle languages: English • Spanish • Brazilian Portuguese

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1. Shared by http://DJJ.HOME.SAPO.PT/

2. You unlock this door with the key of imagination.

3. Beyond it is another dimension-

4. a dimension of sound,

5. a dimension of sight,

6. a dimension of mind.

7. You're moving into a land of both shadow and substance,

8. of things and ideas.

9. You've just crossed over into the twilight zone.

10. Evening, ma'am.

11. Are you miss scott?

12. That's right.

13. Well, I'm trooper franklin, miss scott.

14. May I come in for a moment?

15. Thank you.

16. Attractive place.

17. That's gracious of you to say so.

18. What else is new?

19. You came into town this morning?

20. It's an unhappy pilgrimage

21. that I'm forced to make every week.

22. No one will deliver my supplies, so I have to get them myself.

23. Was there anything else, trooper franklin?

24. Uh, mr. Barth down at the general store

25. said something about you telling him

26. you'd seen some kind of lights in the sky last night.

27. So?

28. Well...

29. I just thought I'd, uh...

30. come up here and ask you a few questions about it.

31. That's intrepid of you, trooper.

32. I did see something last night.

33. I did mention it to that pickle barrel wheeler-dealer.

34. I mentioned it because the run of dialogue is so dull

35. it makes me want to retire from the human race.

36. I'm up to here in rainfall, wind velocity,

37. snowfalls and gripping bingo games.

38. So I thought I'd inject something new into the dialogue.

39. I see.

40. Well, uh...

41. what kind of lights would you say they were?

42. If you're looking for a red-hot gun-'em-down battle against evil

43. head north because you won't find it here.

44. You're here from new york, miss scott?

45. Is that a misdemeanor?

46. No, no, not at all, I...

47. I was just interested.

48. We heard you'd taken a place up here.

49. A cabin, you living alone.

50. You were some sort of a... fashion editor?

51. Yes.

52. I was some sort of a fashion editor.

53. My yearly salary would have bought the main street

54. of that rinky-dink whistle-stop down there.

55. I had what is euphemistically known as a nervous breakdown.

56. So I came up here to be alone.

57. Said journey being the biggest rock I ever pulled

58. because you can't be alone here.

59. You have to share your private life

60. with country bumpkins.

61. And, um...

62. gilbert and sullivan state troopers.

63. Repeating, trooper, since your ears seem to flap:

64. There is nothing for you here, so why not run along?

65. I think you're quite right.

66. There isn't much here for me.

67. Or, for that matter, anyone else.

68. What's that supposed to mean?

69. That's supposed to mean that in your book

70. anyone who hasn't bought their clothes on fifth avenue

71. is considered a bumpkin.

72. And everybody who doesn't broaden their as

73. is considered provincial.

74. And that elusive thing called culture

75. is really only an inheritable legacy

76. available only to insufferable snobs

77. of which, miss scott,

78. I'm afraid you are a charter member.

79. What's happened?

80. You're not frightened, are you, miss scott?

81. I'm afraid you put me

82. in the wrong sorority, mr. Franklin.

83. I'm a charter member, but not of snobs.

84. I'm the founder and the chairman of the board

85. of the society of frightened people.

86. So frightened that they can't face the world

87. and they go away to little mountain retreats.

88. They act superior

89. because they think it hides their tensions and neuroses.

90. Thank you for an honest answer.

91. Why don't you rustle up some hot coffee

92. for the two of us?

93. I'll go out and check around

94. and stay with you an hour or so to see if it comes back.

95. I'll drive you back into town if you'd like.

96. What was it?

97. The noise and the lights?

98. A meteor or maybe an aircraft off its course.

99. Those would be the rational explanations.

100. Give me an irrational one.

101. Maybe something from outer space.

102. "There are more things

103. "in heaven and earth, horatio,

104. than are dreamt of in your philosophy."

105. That's shakespeare, miss scott.

106. That's shakespeare, but what is that?

107. The major ingredient of any recipe for fear

108. is the unknown.

109. And here are two characters about to partake of the meal.

110. Miss charlotte scott, a fashion editor,

111. and mr. Robert franklin, a state trooper...

112. and the third member of the party, the unknown,

113. that has just landed a few hundred yards away.

114. This person or thing is soon to be met.

115. This is a mountain cabin

116. but it is also a clearing in the shadows

117. known as the twilight zone.

118. Mr. Franklin, did you see anything?

119. Not much.

120. You better go back inside.

121. I'll be right back.

122. Haven't you ever heard of an emergency brake?

123. Yup, heard and used.

124. But this emergency brakewason.

125. There's only two of us

126. and neither of us were near the car.

127. Who pushed it?

128. Maybe nobody.

129. Maybe the brake just gave out.

130. You believe that?

131. For the time being.

132. That's the only explanation I can conjure up.

133. The radio's dead.

134. No power at all.

135. You got a phone inside?

136. That's one concession to privacy that I didn't make.

137. I've got a telephone and some coffee.

138. At this moment, both are luxury items in my book.

139. Oh, uh, better lock it.

140. You've just applied for membership, hmm?

141. My club for frightened people.

142. Lady, I've been in two wars,

143. and I've been a policeman between and after.

144. And I'm not ashamed to say

145. that I've racked up more scared hours than most rabbits.

146. Thank you for an honest answer.

147. Miss scott, maybe you can learn this,

148. maybe it'll help you.

149. But being frightened... it's a normal, natural human function

150. just like breathing.

151. It's how you react to fright, that's what really counts.

152. You can get the shakes and crawl under a bed

153. or you can clench your fists and go about your business.

154. You can clench your fists, but I'll be under the bed.

155. Being frightened hasn't hurt your sense of humor, has it?

156. You got two beds?

157. I might like to do a little crawling

158. under one of them myself.

159. Your phone is dead.

160. I'll tell you this much, miss scott.

161. Despite all you may have heard about officers of the law,

162. we react like normal human beings.

163. A roaring fire, a mountain cabin,

164. hot coffee...

165. you know, if I live long enough to retire,

166. it doesn't sound like a bad later life, does it?

167. What's the matter?

168. Listen, don't you hear it?

169. It's up there.

170. Where?

171. Oh... it's on the roof.

172. Is there an attic or something?

173. No.

174. Is there some way to get up on the roof?

175. Not from inside.

176. Oh, please, please don't go out there, please.

177. Now, lady, you may have been a hot fashion editor

178. but when it comes to greeting intruders

179. you're something else again.

180. Now, you lock this after me.

181. And don't open it until I tell you to.

182. No, you bet your life I won't.

183. Who is it?

184. It's me.

185. Well...

186. did you see anything?

187. I didn't imagine it, did I?

188. There was something up on the roof.

189. Sounded like footsteps.

190. Did you find anything?

191. There's nothing on the roof, nothing at all.

192. Not on the roof, anyway.

193. Maybe it's just, maybe it's just a little imagination

194. seeping into the both of us.

195. Maybe it's the night, maybe it's the loneliness up here.

196. If there was something on the roof

197. it would have crushed this house flat.

198. Why?

199. Because the thing,

200. or whatever it is,

201. moved the car back to where it was

202. and I think I know how it was done.

203. It was carried in somebody's hand.

204. There are fingerprints on the car-

205. big fingerprints.

206. And if they are fingerprints,

207. then we shouldn't have any trouble

208. finding our invader.

209. Because he must stand

210. better than 500 feet high.

211. Good morning.

212. Morning.

213. What time do you make it?

214. Uh, it's 6:00.

215. Ooh.

216. You get much sleep?

217. Couple of hours, off and on.

218. How about you?

219. About the same, I guess.

220. I, uh...

221. I didn't hear anything.

222. I didn't either.

223. Well, let's greet the morning...

224. and whoever else happens to be in it.

225. You got any, uh, friends, a little bent upstairs?

226. Somebody who'd go to these kind of extremes?

227. If I did have, they'd have been committed

228. a long time before this.

229. What is it?

230. Take a look at this.

231. It's a footprint.

232. Yeah, that's what it is, all right.

233. It's a footprint.

234. Look at the size of it.

235. Let's get out of here, let's run.

236. Where to?

237. To the village, down the road.

238. Somewhere away from here.

239. Use your head, will you?

240. It's 30 miles to the village.

241. No matter what direction we turn

242. there's somebody out here as high as a mountain

243. who could just reach down and crush us with his little finger

244. block our way with his big toe.

245. What can we do?

246. I can try and fix that car radio

247. and phone for help.

248. You can do whatever you like

249. but I'm not staying here.

250. I'm getting out.

251. Miss scott!

252. I can't believe it.

253. All right, miss scott, take off.

254. I'll try and keep this nightmare occupied.

255. Maybe you can reach the village and get some help.

256. You think they'd ever hear the end of my story

257. before they locked me up?

258. Honey, that's only one of the risks

259. we have to take.

260. Why doesn't it do something?

261. Now, that's a good question.

262. Because if it wanted to destroy us

263. it could have done it a long time ago.

264. Us, the village down below and the whole state.

265. Go on, miss scott, take off, will you?

266. No. No, as scared as I am, I want to stay.

267. Yes, I want to stay with you.

268. All right, but I think I better fill you in on something.

269. I've got to fight that with this.

270. That's like trying to bring down a bomber

271. with a peashooter.

272. But it's all we've got.

273. Uh, oh...

274. oh.

275. It's a balloon.

276. Fantastic.

277. It's...

278. unbelievable.

279. But that's what it is.

280. It's a balloon.

281. That's it?

282. Is this what we've been frightened of?

283. A fugitive from a thanksgiving day parade?

284. Not quite.

285. This is what we've been frightened of.

286. Take a look at it, miss scott.

287. Look at the source of our nightmare.

288. Great leader, this is earth explorer one.

289. Must report failure.

290. Burned trees, dug up shoe print

291. sprayed fingerprint on earth vehicle

292. moved it by magnet, inflated giant figure.

293. Entire operation ended by earth man's failure to be frightened.

294. Repeat, failure to be frightened.

295. Request permission to depart earth.

296. Please, oh, please, great leader

297. let us depart before they crush us.

298. You know something?

299. I wish them luck.

300. Maybe the next place they land, they can be the giants.

301. What of our next visitors?

302. What if they are giants?

303. Well, I think you'd spit in their eye.

304. That's what I think.

305. Fear, of course, is extremely relative.

306. It depends on who can look down and who must look up.

307. It depends on other vagaries

308. like the time, the mood, the darkness.

309. But it's been said before with great validity

310. that the worst thing there is to fear is fear itself.

311. Tonight's tale of terror and tiny people

312. onthe twilight zone.