1
00:00:02,033 --> 00:00:04,118
[ Theme music plays ]

2
00:00:04,243 --> 00:00:09,915
{\an8}♪

3
00:00:09,999 --> 00:00:18,049
{\an8}♪

4
00:00:18,132 --> 00:00:26,182
{\an8}♪

5
00:00:26,265 --> 00:00:34,273
{\an8}♪

6
00:00:34,398 --> 00:00:42,448
{\an8}♪

7
00:00:42,531 --> 00:00:50,331
{\an8}♪

8
00:00:50,456 --> 00:00:58,464
{\an8}♪

9
00:00:58,589 --> 00:01:06,806
{\an8}♪

10
00:01:06,889 --> 00:01:14,939
{\an8}♪

11
00:01:15,022 --> 00:01:23,072
{\an8}♪

12
00:01:23,155 --> 00:01:31,872
{\an8}♪

13
00:01:33,499 --> 00:01:37,128
- No way. You're only 23?
Looking like that?

14
00:01:37,211 --> 00:01:38,504
- What's that supposed to mean?

15
00:01:38,587 --> 00:01:41,507
- I thought you were at least
28 or 29.

16
00:01:41,590 --> 00:01:42,925
- So that makes us the same age.

17
00:01:43,008 --> 00:01:46,804
- Huh? Hold up, you're 23 too?
- Sure am.

18
00:01:46,887 --> 00:01:49,432
- Seriously?
I can't believe this.

19
00:01:49,515 --> 00:01:52,184
I had you pegged being
somewhere around 40.

20
00:01:52,268 --> 00:01:53,686
- 40?

21
00:01:53,769 --> 00:01:55,771
- Okay, so how old are <i>you,</i>
Chris? Maybe 30?

22
00:01:55,855 --> 00:01:58,399
- Don't be stupid,
I am not that old.

23
00:01:58,524 --> 00:02:00,568
- Then 26 or 27?

24
00:02:01,277 --> 00:02:02,820
- Nope. No comment.

25
00:02:02,903 --> 00:02:05,739
Anything I say is just gonna
let you narrow it down.

26
00:02:05,865 --> 00:02:08,868
- You paused there for a second.
- That means he's probably right.

27
00:02:08,993 --> 00:02:10,786
- I guess I better start using
"ma'am" around you.

28
00:02:10,870 --> 00:02:12,872
- Don't even think about it.

29
00:02:12,997 --> 00:02:15,624
- Since we're sharing,
I'm 16 years old.

30
00:02:15,708 --> 00:02:18,210
- God, could you be
any more annoying?

31
00:02:18,294 --> 00:02:20,171
- Ow, ow. Cut it out.

32
00:02:20,546 --> 00:02:22,047
- 40?

33
00:02:22,173 --> 00:02:23,132
[ Cat meows ]

34
00:02:23,215 --> 00:02:24,467
- All done.

35
00:02:24,550 --> 00:02:26,093
- What exactly
is that supposed to be?

36
00:02:26,218 --> 00:02:28,679
- Something he found
lying around the armory.

37
00:02:28,762 --> 00:02:32,475
And now he some great idea
of using it for the barbecue.

38
00:02:32,558 --> 00:02:34,310
- Don't you think that's
a little dangerous?

39
00:02:34,393 --> 00:02:37,062
- 40?
- Here we go.

40
00:02:40,608 --> 00:02:42,902
[ Cat screeches ]

41
00:02:42,985 --> 00:02:44,195
- Wow.
- Whoa.

42
00:02:44,278 --> 00:02:46,739
- What was that?
[ Gasps ]

43
00:02:49,575 --> 00:02:52,411
- Hm? A fire?

44
00:02:52,495 --> 00:02:54,914
Nah, couldn't be.

45
00:02:55,414 --> 00:02:59,919
{\an8}♪

46
00:03:00,044 --> 00:03:02,421
{\an8}- Earlier today,
the very last ice floe

47
00:03:02,546 --> 00:03:04,423
{\an8}in the Arctic broke apart.

48
00:03:04,548 --> 00:03:05,883
- Oh, my God.

49
00:03:05,966 --> 00:03:08,636
- Wow, so the North Pole's
finally gone for good?

50
00:03:08,761 --> 00:03:10,930
- It's all over the news
right now.

51
00:03:11,055 --> 00:03:14,099
- Check this out.
This video is going viral.

52
00:03:14,183 --> 00:03:18,312
{\an8}<i>-According to my calculations,
precisely 3 years from now,</i>

53
00:03:18,437 --> 00:03:22,233
{\an8}<i>the ice in the North Pole
will melt and be lost forever.</i>

54
00:03:22,316 --> 00:03:25,444
- It's been 3 years to the day
since he made that speech.

55
00:03:25,528 --> 00:03:27,112
- For real?

56
00:03:27,196 --> 00:03:29,532
- So then everything is playing
out as Skinner predicted.

57
00:03:29,615 --> 00:03:31,575
- Some people are even starting
to treat him

58
00:03:31,659 --> 00:03:33,202
like a prophet or a God.

59
00:03:33,285 --> 00:03:36,121
- But they were just calling him
a terrorist the other day.

60
00:03:36,205 --> 00:03:37,623
- Forget terrorism.

61
00:03:37,748 --> 00:03:40,626
It's possible this could
escalate into World War III.

62
00:03:40,751 --> 00:03:42,795
- And now it look
like Hapna is old news.

63
00:03:42,878 --> 00:03:45,965
- Yeah, you said it.
If Skinner's telling the truth,

64
00:03:46,090 --> 00:03:49,301
there's only 15 days left
until the first deaths occur...

65
00:03:49,426 --> 00:03:53,430
- Ya'know, a world war might wipe
out humanity before Hapna does.

66
00:03:53,514 --> 00:03:55,808
- That's not very funny, Chris.

67
00:03:55,891 --> 00:03:58,477
- Hm? Oh, Ms. Hersch.

68
00:03:58,561 --> 00:04:01,689
- Sorry I'm late.
Let's get started.

69
00:04:02,940 --> 00:04:06,485
Sadly, we're back to square one.

70
00:04:06,610 --> 00:04:08,779
Even the FBI agents who
raided that cult,

71
00:04:08,862 --> 00:04:12,449
the Tower of the Truth, couldn't
find anything tied to Skinner.

72
00:04:12,533 --> 00:04:13,784
Very unfortunate.

73
00:04:13,867 --> 00:04:15,494
Their deity, Naga,

74
00:04:15,619 --> 00:04:18,163
was indeed an AI modeled
after Skinner's brain,

75
00:04:18,289 --> 00:04:20,499
but the bureau concluded
that the man himself

76
00:04:20,624 --> 00:04:22,001
wasn't involved in any way.

77
00:04:22,084 --> 00:04:23,877
- So, all that for nothing.

78
00:04:24,003 --> 00:04:25,504
- Okay, then, what do we do now?

79
00:04:25,629 --> 00:04:28,424
- In times like these, it's best
to go back to where we began.

80
00:04:28,507 --> 00:04:30,175
- What do you mean?
- First off,

81
00:04:30,301 --> 00:04:32,720
we should take another look
at Skinner's video.

82
00:04:32,845 --> 00:04:35,347
- [ Grunting ]
- Hm?

83
00:04:36,599 --> 00:04:40,019
- Nope. Not food.

84
00:04:40,144 --> 00:04:42,187
<i>- Nor do I intend
to unilaterally decide</i>

85
00:04:42,313 --> 00:04:45,065
<i>what the fate of
humanity will be.</i>

86
00:04:45,190 --> 00:04:48,986
<i>All I am doing is serving
as the Seventh Trumpeter.</i>

87
00:04:49,069 --> 00:04:52,615
- Wait, pause it.
What's he mean?

88
00:04:52,698 --> 00:04:55,284
What is the seventh trumpeter?

89
00:04:55,367 --> 00:04:56,869
- It's part of the New Testament.

90
00:04:56,952 --> 00:04:58,704
John, one of the apostles
of Jesus,

91
00:04:58,829 --> 00:05:00,914
was given a vision
of the future by God

92
00:05:01,040 --> 00:05:03,250
which he wrote about
in the Book of Revelation.

93
00:05:03,375 --> 00:05:05,210
- What's supposed to happen?

94
00:05:05,294 --> 00:05:08,464
- Volcanic eruptions,
meteor storms, and war.

95
00:05:08,547 --> 00:05:10,090
In the Book of Revelation,

96
00:05:10,215 --> 00:05:12,885
God, enraged by
humanity's arrogance,

97
00:05:13,010 --> 00:05:15,638
brings down all sorts
of disasters on them.

98
00:05:15,721 --> 00:05:16,930
- Yikes.

99
00:05:17,056 --> 00:05:18,891
- Sounds like what's
happening to us now.

100
00:05:19,016 --> 00:05:21,101
- Angels each sound
their trumpet

101
00:05:21,226 --> 00:05:24,271
warning of the next calamity.
And then,

102
00:05:24,396 --> 00:05:26,315
after the seventh angel blows
its trumpet,

103
00:05:26,398 --> 00:05:29,693
final judgment gets delivered
upon humanity.

104
00:05:29,777 --> 00:05:31,278
- Ah, that makes sense.

105
00:05:31,403 --> 00:05:34,239
- So that's why Skinner said he's
blowing the seventh trumpet.

106
00:05:34,323 --> 00:05:37,576
[ Timer bloops ]
- Ah, there goes the timer.

107
00:05:37,660 --> 00:05:39,203
- I'll be right back.

108
00:05:39,286 --> 00:05:44,166
- Hey, so when did the other
six trumpets get played?

109
00:05:44,249 --> 00:05:46,335
Good question.

110
00:05:46,418 --> 00:05:47,670
[ Device beeping ]

111
00:05:47,753 --> 00:05:51,131
- Alright.
The analysis is complete.

112
00:05:56,303 --> 00:05:58,472
- The weather's
not very good today.

113
00:05:58,597 --> 00:06:00,933
Plus, the sun will
be setting soon.

114
00:06:01,016 --> 00:06:03,477
It's better if we leave tomorrow
instead. What do you think?

115
00:06:03,602 --> 00:06:05,688
- Set sail.
- You sure?

116
00:06:05,771 --> 00:06:08,607
- We don't have the luxury
of believing in tomorrow.

117
00:06:08,691 --> 00:06:10,401
You should know that.

118
00:06:15,823 --> 00:06:17,282
[ Device beeping ]
- What's that thing?

119
00:06:17,366 --> 00:06:19,576
- A memory drive
extracted from Naga.

120
00:06:19,660 --> 00:06:21,161
- And what are these numbers?

121
00:06:21,286 --> 00:06:23,997
- I assume it's the final output
of data it created.

122
00:06:24,123 --> 00:06:26,166
- So it's like Naga's
dying message?

123
00:06:26,291 --> 00:06:28,711
- Possibly.
This may have been its way

124
00:06:28,794 --> 00:06:30,129
of trying to communicate to us.

125
00:06:30,254 --> 00:06:32,297
- Like telling us the name
of its girlfriend?

126
00:06:32,381 --> 00:06:35,634
- Take this seriously.
- Whatever you say, chief.

127
00:06:35,718 --> 00:06:37,636
- That looks like a phone number
to me.

128
00:06:37,761 --> 00:06:39,930
So, let's call it
and find out.

129
00:06:40,013 --> 00:06:41,807
- Huh? Just like that?

130
00:06:41,932 --> 00:06:44,059
- Perhaps it's some kind
of alpha-numeric code.

131
00:06:44,143 --> 00:06:46,520
- I'll run it through
my decryption software.

132
00:06:46,645 --> 00:06:49,314
- Or maybe they could be
map coordinates.

133
00:06:49,398 --> 00:06:51,233
- Huh? Ramen shop?

134
00:06:51,316 --> 00:06:53,152
- Sorry, I must have
the wrong number.

135
00:06:53,277 --> 00:06:56,321
- "Hafurrowfoohee
minminary furolee."

136
00:06:56,405 --> 00:06:59,366
- What the heck?
- It doesn't make any sense.

137
00:06:59,491 --> 00:07:00,659
- Ah.

138
00:07:00,784 --> 00:07:02,703
Found them.

139
00:07:02,828 --> 00:07:04,621
- So they're coordinates?

140
00:07:04,705 --> 00:07:06,331
Like, latitude and longitude?

141
00:07:06,415 --> 00:07:09,001
- Yeah.
It's used in the military.

142
00:07:09,084 --> 00:07:11,503
It's the UTM coordinate system.

143
00:07:11,628 --> 00:07:12,629
[ Monitor bloops ]

144
00:07:12,713 --> 00:07:13,714
Here are the four locations

145
00:07:13,839 --> 00:07:14,840
they point to.

146
00:07:14,923 --> 00:07:16,884
- Hm?
- Hm?

147
00:07:17,009 --> 00:07:19,344
- So, uh...
- Something's not right.

148
00:07:19,470 --> 00:07:21,513
- They all point to the middle
of the ocean.

149
00:07:21,638 --> 00:07:22,639
- Huh.

150
00:07:22,723 --> 00:07:25,100
The Maldives, Manila Bay,

151
00:07:25,184 --> 00:07:27,728
the Sakishima Islands,
Tuvalu.

152
00:07:27,853 --> 00:07:29,563
I'm stumped.

153
00:07:29,688 --> 00:07:31,148
- Hold on.

154
00:07:31,231 --> 00:07:33,859
Didn't these islands get
submerged about 10 years ago?

155
00:07:33,942 --> 00:07:34,985
- Now that you mention it...

156
00:07:35,068 --> 00:07:36,570
- Are you saying these spots

157
00:07:36,695 --> 00:07:38,655
used to be islands
instead of water?

158
00:07:38,739 --> 00:07:40,657
Actually, these might be...

159
00:07:40,741 --> 00:07:41,825
[ Keyboard clacking ]

160
00:07:41,909 --> 00:07:43,535
Yeah, I was right.

161
00:07:43,619 --> 00:07:46,246
Skinner bought land
in all four of these areas

162
00:07:46,371 --> 00:07:48,540
right before they sunk
into the ocean.

163
00:07:48,624 --> 00:07:49,750
- He did what?

164
00:07:49,875 --> 00:07:51,376
- Why would he buy
sinking islands?

165
00:07:51,502 --> 00:07:53,962
- So is this what Naga
was trying to tell us?

166
00:07:54,046 --> 00:07:57,132
- Aw, man.
This is so confusing.

167
00:07:57,216 --> 00:07:59,885
- All this yapping
isn't getting us anywhere.

168
00:07:59,968 --> 00:08:03,555
Let's take a boat ride.
Aloha ocean resort.

169
00:08:05,390 --> 00:08:07,559
- What are the odds
that Skinner is hiding

170
00:08:07,643 --> 00:08:09,561
in one of those 4 locations?

171
00:08:09,645 --> 00:08:11,897
<i>- It's hard to say
why he would be there,</i>

172
00:08:12,022 --> 00:08:14,107
But I'm sure there must
be some sort of reason

173
00:08:14,233 --> 00:08:16,902
that he purchased
all of that land.

174
00:08:17,528 --> 00:08:19,196
- Sounds interesting.

175
00:08:19,279 --> 00:08:21,865
<i>- The only problem is that
the islands are now submerged</i>

176
00:08:21,949 --> 00:08:23,450
<i>because of global warming.</i>

177
00:08:23,575 --> 00:08:26,245
<i>So we don't have
that many clues to follow.</i>

178
00:08:26,370 --> 00:08:27,621
- Understood.

179
00:08:27,746 --> 00:08:29,915
And while I have you,

180
00:08:29,998 --> 00:08:32,167
do you have time
to meet me for coffee?

181
00:08:32,251 --> 00:08:41,134
{\an8}♪

182
00:08:52,171 --> 00:08:56,968
{\an8}♪

183
00:08:57,051 --> 00:08:58,636
- How interesting.

184
00:08:58,719 --> 00:09:00,429
I didn't know
you liked Rembrandt.

185
00:09:00,513 --> 00:09:03,182
Or maybe you just wanted to come
to a place

186
00:09:03,307 --> 00:09:05,309
that hasn't been bugged?
- Not at all.

187
00:09:05,393 --> 00:09:07,436
I want to appreciate
Rembrandt's artwork

188
00:09:07,520 --> 00:09:09,939
one last time
before the end of the world.

189
00:09:10,022 --> 00:09:11,899
- That's very sentimental.

190
00:09:12,024 --> 00:09:13,776
- I'm just that kind of guy.

191
00:09:13,859 --> 00:09:17,071
- The same guy everyone sees
as a coldhearted pragmatist

192
00:09:17,196 --> 00:09:18,406
and who actually might be an AI

193
00:09:18,531 --> 00:09:21,492
instead of a regular
human being?

194
00:09:21,575 --> 00:09:23,869
- First time I've heard that.

195
00:09:27,915 --> 00:09:30,167
I'll be back in an hour.

196
00:09:30,251 --> 00:09:31,627
- Hey, Abel?

197
00:09:31,711 --> 00:09:35,047
Don't let sentimentality
kill your career.

198
00:09:35,131 --> 00:09:37,550
- You don't have to
tell me that, Liz.

199
00:09:38,384 --> 00:09:40,845
- Okay. See you in an hour.

200
00:09:41,512 --> 00:09:50,187
{\an8}♪

201
00:09:50,271 --> 00:09:58,988
{\an8}♪

202
00:09:59,071 --> 00:10:07,830
{\an8}♪

203
00:10:07,913 --> 00:10:16,839
{\an8}♪

204
00:10:16,922 --> 00:10:25,431
{\an8}♪

205
00:10:25,556 --> 00:10:34,231
{\an8}♪

206
00:10:34,315 --> 00:10:43,074
{\an8}♪

207
00:10:43,157 --> 00:10:51,874
{\an8}♪

208
00:10:51,957 --> 00:11:00,883
{\an8}♪

209
00:11:00,966 --> 00:11:09,475
{\an8}♪

210
00:11:09,600 --> 00:11:18,317
{\an8}♪

211
00:11:18,401 --> 00:11:27,118
{\an8}♪

212
00:11:27,201 --> 00:11:35,918
{\an8}♪

213
00:11:36,001 --> 00:11:44,969
{\an8}♪

214
00:11:45,052 --> 00:11:53,436
{\an8}♪

215
00:11:53,519 --> 00:12:02,945
{\an8}♪

216
00:12:03,028 --> 00:12:12,455
{\an8}♪

217
00:12:12,538 --> 00:12:21,964
{\an8}♪

218
00:12:22,047 --> 00:12:31,474
{\an8}♪

219
00:12:31,557 --> 00:12:40,941
{\an8}♪

220
00:12:41,066 --> 00:12:48,073
{\an8}♪

221
00:12:48,199 --> 00:12:55,456
{\an8}♪

222
00:12:55,581 --> 00:12:56,957
- Reporting in from the Maldives.

223
00:12:57,082 --> 00:12:59,835
Just 12 more minutes
until I reach the target.

224
00:12:59,919 --> 00:13:03,881
<i>- Roger. I'm currently over the
mouth of the Santa Maria River.</i>

225
00:13:03,964 --> 00:13:06,592
The plane's about to land.

226
00:13:06,675 --> 00:13:09,094
<i>- I just left Ishigaki Island.</i>

227
00:13:09,178 --> 00:13:12,473
I'll be at Taketomi Island
in 10 minutes.

228
00:13:12,598 --> 00:13:15,184
- I've already made it to Tuvalu.

229
00:13:15,267 --> 00:13:17,603
I'm gonna go ahead and dive in
and take a look around.

230
00:13:17,728 --> 00:13:19,772
Talk soon.

231
00:13:21,148 --> 00:13:22,858
Here we go.

232
00:13:22,942 --> 00:13:24,276
Oh. Oh.

233
00:13:27,238 --> 00:13:29,573
Who the hell is that?

234
00:13:31,867 --> 00:13:35,287
- Is this it?
- Yes, sir. Right on the mark.

235
00:13:35,371 --> 00:13:36,580
- [ Sighs ]

236
00:13:36,664 --> 00:13:38,999
Just as I thought, nothing here.

237
00:13:39,124 --> 00:13:44,880
{\an8}♪

238
00:13:44,964 --> 00:13:50,928
{\an8}♪

239
00:13:51,011 --> 00:13:54,848
- Hey, guys, this is
completely unrelated, but...

240
00:13:54,974 --> 00:13:59,061
is Lazarus going to get
disbanded after we find Skinner?

241
00:13:59,144 --> 00:14:00,437
<i>- Of course.</i>

242
00:14:00,521 --> 00:14:03,148
<i>That's the sole purpose
of our team.</i>

243
00:14:03,274 --> 00:14:04,692
- I was just thinking...

244
00:14:04,817 --> 00:14:07,570
that would be kind of a shame,
you know?

245
00:14:07,653 --> 00:14:09,530
<i>- And? Are you saying
we're better off</i>

246
00:14:09,655 --> 00:14:11,198
<i>not catching Skinner?</i>

247
00:14:11,323 --> 00:14:13,867
<i>- Sounds like you would rather
see the end of the world.</i>

248
00:14:13,993 --> 00:14:15,327
- No, that's not what I meant.

249
00:14:15,452 --> 00:14:17,955
I just...
[ Sighs ]

250
00:14:18,038 --> 00:14:25,337
{\an8}♪

251
00:14:25,462 --> 00:14:32,970
{\an8}♪

252
00:14:33,053 --> 00:14:40,477
{\an8}♪

253
00:14:40,561 --> 00:14:48,736
{\an8}♪

254
00:14:51,530 --> 00:15:09,048
{\an8}♪

255
00:15:09,173 --> 00:15:17,931
{\an8}♪

256
00:15:18,057 --> 00:15:26,565
{\an8}♪

257
00:15:26,690 --> 00:15:35,658
{\an8}♪

258
00:15:35,741 --> 00:15:38,452
- [ Breathes deeply ]

259
00:15:38,577 --> 00:15:44,041
{\an8}♪

260
00:15:44,124 --> 00:15:50,297
{\an8}♪

261
00:15:50,422 --> 00:15:55,427
I gotta say, I totally forgot
how blue the sky and sea are.

262
00:15:55,552 --> 00:15:59,306
<i>- Yeah, I don't remember the
last time I saw a clear sky.</i>

263
00:15:59,431 --> 00:16:02,518
<i>- That's because Babylonia City
is always cloudy.</i>

264
00:16:02,601 --> 00:16:05,354
<i>- It's like that everywhere
these days.</i>

265
00:16:05,437 --> 00:16:09,650
- The only beautiful places left
are those without humans.

266
00:16:10,651 --> 00:16:13,278
- You know,
maybe this is something

267
00:16:13,362 --> 00:16:15,280
Skinner wanted us to see.

268
00:16:15,364 --> 00:16:23,622
{\an8}♪

269
00:16:23,747 --> 00:16:31,964
{\an8}♪

270
00:16:32,089 --> 00:16:40,514
{\an8}♪

271
00:16:40,639 --> 00:16:44,560
So this is what
the earth really looks like...

272
00:16:45,853 --> 00:16:48,272
...and we're destroying it.

273
00:16:50,274 --> 00:16:54,194
The first six trumpets
have already sounded.

274
00:16:56,780 --> 00:17:01,785
Who can really say
that Skinner is wrong then?

275
00:17:03,120 --> 00:17:05,080
- [ Gasping ]

276
00:17:05,164 --> 00:17:06,832
- How was it?

277
00:17:06,915 --> 00:17:08,333
- A buncha nothing.

278
00:17:08,417 --> 00:17:09,710
- [ Chuckles ]

279
00:17:09,835 --> 00:17:11,795
It's been 10 years now.

280
00:17:11,879 --> 00:17:14,923
Everybody here packed up
and moved to another island.

281
00:17:15,007 --> 00:17:16,925
- Oh?
What happened there?

282
00:17:17,009 --> 00:17:20,262
- Oh, a bunch of flying fish
jumped out,

283
00:17:20,345 --> 00:17:21,513
and one of them hit me.

284
00:17:21,597 --> 00:17:23,390
- Wow. Sounds like it hurts.

285
00:17:23,515 --> 00:17:24,516
- Not one bit.

286
00:17:24,641 --> 00:17:25,684
It's an insensitivity disorder.

287
00:17:25,809 --> 00:17:28,020
I was born with it.
- Huh?

288
00:17:28,103 --> 00:17:30,022
- It makes me unable
to feel pain,

289
00:17:30,105 --> 00:17:31,607
so I don't know what it's like.

290
00:17:31,690 --> 00:17:34,735
- Oh, wow.
So you've never taken Hapna?

291
00:17:34,860 --> 00:17:36,862
- I never had a need to take it.

292
00:17:36,987 --> 00:17:39,531
Cases like mine
aren't uncommon around here.

293
00:17:39,615 --> 00:17:41,742
It's called analgesia.

294
00:17:41,867 --> 00:17:43,118
<i>- What's up?</i>

295
00:17:43,202 --> 00:17:45,204
- I just found out a
majority of the people

296
00:17:45,329 --> 00:17:48,457
who lived on this island
suffer from analgesia.

297
00:17:48,540 --> 00:17:49,708
- Really?

298
00:17:49,833 --> 00:17:50,876
<i>- Yeah, my guide is actually</i>

299
00:17:50,959 --> 00:17:52,377
<i>a former resident.</i>

300
00:17:52,461 --> 00:17:54,213
<i>He can't feel pain at all.</i>

301
00:17:54,338 --> 00:17:56,298
<i>And guess what.
When he was little,</i>

302
00:17:56,381 --> 00:17:58,675
<i>he remembers Skinner coming
to visit the island.</i>

303
00:17:58,759 --> 00:18:00,719
- In the past,
we didn't have any money.

304
00:18:00,844 --> 00:18:03,472
It was impossible
for us to move elsewhere.

305
00:18:03,555 --> 00:18:05,224
But then
Mr. Skinner swooped in

306
00:18:05,307 --> 00:18:07,226
and bought our entire island
from us.

307
00:18:07,351 --> 00:18:11,230
<i>So thanks to him, we had enough
money to start new lives.</i>

308
00:18:11,313 --> 00:18:13,315
- Elaina, can you
trace where the money

309
00:18:13,398 --> 00:18:15,484
that he spent on the
other islands went?

310
00:18:15,567 --> 00:18:17,653
<i>- I'll try.</i>

311
00:18:19,112 --> 00:18:20,155
- Damn it.

312
00:18:20,239 --> 00:18:23,242
I still can't seem
to figure Skinner out.

313
00:18:25,494 --> 00:18:26,787
- Rembrandt is the painter

314
00:18:26,912 --> 00:18:29,456
that many regard
to be the master of light.

315
00:18:29,581 --> 00:18:32,334
In other words, he understood
that the true nature of things

316
00:18:32,417 --> 00:18:34,878
depended heavily on
how they are illuminated.

317
00:18:34,962 --> 00:18:37,548
He practically revolutionized
the world of art.

318
00:18:37,631 --> 00:18:39,758
- Okay then,
what is so important

319
00:18:39,842 --> 00:18:42,094
that you had to bring me here
to talk?

320
00:18:44,096 --> 00:18:47,516
- I believe
that I owe you an apology.

321
00:18:47,599 --> 00:18:48,976
- What for?

322
00:18:49,101 --> 00:18:52,104
- Because I know how you feel
about Skinner,

323
00:18:52,187 --> 00:18:53,689
and it's not a stretch to say

324
00:18:53,772 --> 00:18:56,441
that I've taken advantage
of that fact.

325
00:18:56,567 --> 00:19:01,405
- Don't worry about it.
No one forced me to do anything.

326
00:19:01,488 --> 00:19:03,448
I made my own decisions.

327
00:19:04,491 --> 00:19:06,618
- Of course, Doctor.

328
00:19:06,743 --> 00:19:09,997
- Why did he start
this whole thing?

329
00:19:10,122 --> 00:19:13,292
And why did he leave me behind?

330
00:19:13,375 --> 00:19:16,920
I need the answers
to those questions.

331
00:19:17,004 --> 00:19:19,047
- About the prison in Arizona.

332
00:19:19,131 --> 00:19:20,841
The intelligence branch
of the army

333
00:19:20,966 --> 00:19:22,634
has started sniffing around.

334
00:19:22,759 --> 00:19:25,304
- For Axel?
- Yeah.

335
00:19:25,387 --> 00:19:26,889
Plus, they're looking into
the incident

336
00:19:26,972 --> 00:19:29,558
at the Schiphol Airport.

337
00:19:29,641 --> 00:19:34,438
- Axel is the one.
He can shed light on everything.

338
00:19:35,647 --> 00:19:37,649
- Skinner came to that
island 15 years ago,

339
00:19:37,774 --> 00:19:40,694
for a drive
to receive gene donations.

340
00:19:40,819 --> 00:19:42,738
Same story with
the other islands.

341
00:19:42,821 --> 00:19:44,823
He bought up
all of their territory,

342
00:19:44,948 --> 00:19:46,575
which gave the residents
enough money

343
00:19:46,658 --> 00:19:48,577
to move away
and start new lives.

344
00:19:48,660 --> 00:19:51,705
<i>- Whatever the case,
it's likely that this analgesia</i>

345
00:19:51,830 --> 00:19:53,916
<i>was the origin of Hapna.</i>

346
00:19:53,999 --> 00:19:56,501
<i>Do you know where he studied
the donated genes?</i>

347
00:19:56,585 --> 00:19:57,961
<i>- At the Hague Institute.</i>

348
00:19:58,045 --> 00:20:00,839
<i>Skinner was a researcher there
at the time.</i>

349
00:20:00,923 --> 00:20:02,341
- Interesting.

350
00:20:02,424 --> 00:20:04,509
<i>That place got shut down
after the incident.</i>

351
00:20:04,593 --> 00:20:05,928
- I'll look for a list of people

352
00:20:06,011 --> 00:20:07,971
who worked there
during that period.

353
00:20:08,055 --> 00:20:11,516
- I've been thinking, I betcha
Naga needed to understand.

354
00:20:11,600 --> 00:20:12,893
<i>- Understand what?</i>

355
00:20:13,018 --> 00:20:14,728
- Naga saw Skinner as its father.

356
00:20:14,853 --> 00:20:17,481
It probably wanted to know
his intentions.

357
00:20:17,564 --> 00:20:20,859
- It feels almost like
we are experiencing everything

358
00:20:20,943 --> 00:20:23,528
Skinner had gone through,
you know?

359
00:20:23,612 --> 00:20:26,990
<i>- Actually, that might be
what he had in mind all along.</i>

360
00:20:27,074 --> 00:20:28,617
<i>- What do you mean?</i>

361
00:20:28,700 --> 00:20:30,160
<i>- He wants us to
feel like he felt.</i>

362
00:20:30,243 --> 00:20:32,829
<i>Live our lives
through his experiences.</i>

363
00:20:32,913 --> 00:20:34,122
- [ Sighs ]

364
00:20:34,206 --> 00:20:36,083
What you're really saying...

365
00:20:36,208 --> 00:20:39,461
all of us are just dancing
in the palm of his hand.

366
00:20:39,544 --> 00:20:46,802
{\an8}♪

367
00:20:46,885 --> 00:20:48,929
- "The Raising of Lazarus."

368
00:20:49,054 --> 00:20:51,181
- Tell me something,
Dr. Hersch.

369
00:20:51,264 --> 00:20:52,933
Do you somehow get
the impression

370
00:20:53,058 --> 00:20:55,143
that Dr. Skinner sold
his soul to the devil

371
00:20:55,227 --> 00:20:57,729
and became
a different person?

372
00:20:57,813 --> 00:20:59,064
- No, I don't.

373
00:20:59,147 --> 00:21:01,525
I don't think he's changed
at all.

374
00:21:01,608 --> 00:21:06,863
He's always been very sincere.
Practically to a fault.

375
00:21:06,947 --> 00:21:09,157
But you can't survive
in the world like that.

376
00:21:09,241 --> 00:21:12,035
And when I told him as much,
he replied,

377
00:21:12,119 --> 00:21:13,954
"What exactly is so wrong

378
00:21:14,079 --> 00:21:17,582
about a scientist
who is sincere and pure?"

379
00:21:18,709 --> 00:21:19,918
- Indeed.

380
00:21:20,043 --> 00:21:21,461
- Here's what I can say for sure.

381
00:21:21,586 --> 00:21:26,258
He wants somebody
to search for him and find him.

382
00:21:26,341 --> 00:21:30,095
- Of course,
I'd like to believe that, too.

383
00:21:31,596 --> 00:21:33,432
I've found a data archive.

384
00:21:33,557 --> 00:21:35,934
- It includes a list of
all the researchers affiliated

385
00:21:36,059 --> 00:21:38,103
with the Hague Institute.

386
00:21:38,812 --> 00:21:39,855
Huh?

387
00:21:39,938 --> 00:21:41,606
<i>- What's wrong?</i>

388
00:21:41,690 --> 00:21:43,608
- Well...

389
00:21:46,194 --> 00:21:47,612
Why?

390
00:21:47,738 --> 00:21:55,662
{\an8}♪

391
00:21:55,787 --> 00:22:03,795
{\an8}♪

392
00:22:03,920 --> 00:22:06,298
- [ Gasps ]

393
00:22:08,633 --> 00:22:10,469
[ Gasps ]

394
00:22:10,552 --> 00:22:12,721
- Alexandra?

395
00:22:12,804 --> 00:22:14,473
Is that you?

396
00:22:14,556 --> 00:22:17,267
- [ Breathing shakily ]

397
00:22:21,813 --> 00:22:28,612
{\an8}♪

398
00:22:28,695 --> 00:22:35,494
{\an8}♪

399
00:22:35,577 --> 00:22:42,542
{\an8}♪

400
00:22:42,667 --> 00:22:45,087
{\an8}- ♪ I ♪

401
00:22:45,170 --> 00:22:49,716
{\an8}♪ I must be
losing my mind ♪

402
00:22:49,841 --> 00:22:55,180
{\an8}♪ I keep on trying
to find a way out ♪

403
00:22:55,305 --> 00:22:56,890
{\an8}♪ There's no need ♪

404
00:22:57,015 --> 00:23:01,645
{\an8}♪ You don't lock the door
anymore ♪

405
00:23:01,728 --> 00:23:05,565
{\an8}♪

406
00:23:05,690 --> 00:23:06,983
{\an8}♪ I ♪

407
00:23:07,067 --> 00:23:08,360
{\an8}- ♪ Ba ba, ba ♪

408
00:23:08,485 --> 00:23:11,738
{\an8}- ♪ You know I
never go out ♪

409
00:23:11,863 --> 00:23:13,490
{\an8}- ♪ Ba ba, ba ♪

410
00:23:13,573 --> 00:23:18,537
{\an8}- ♪ And you know I
start to forget things ♪

411
00:23:18,662 --> 00:23:19,996
{\an8}♪ It's okay ♪

412
00:23:20,080 --> 00:23:25,335
{\an8}♪ They weren't
essential anyway ♪

413
00:23:25,418 --> 00:23:35,387
{\an8}♪

414
00:23:35,470 --> 00:23:45,355
{\an8}♪

415
00:23:45,438 --> 00:23:48,567
{\an8}♪