Could be a bear, huh?
All right, pull the cable in this way.
Okay, let's go!
Damn it, Shephard. Close the door, please.
Hey, Shephard! You been out with the natives again?
Hey, even Eskimos don't dress like that anymore.
Come on, come on. Let's go. They're waiting for you. Today, Shephard!
Today?
You know, Whitman's in from Houston.
Better get cleaned up.
Jesus, what is that smell?
Me.
Hey, you been eating walrus again?
Hey, Shephard. Those Eskimos still lend you their wives?
Yeah, sure, yeah.
Jesus. Eskimo lend their wives?
I'll see you. Have to check on the bear here.
Mr. Whitman, Brady. Where the hell have you been?
What the hell is that smell? What's going on?
When did he get here?
What is going on?
You're gonna tell us.
Well, give me a hint.
It's something we found in the glaciers.
The glaciers? Why wasn't I called?
You were. Before you moved it.
Look, there was no time. I mean, they could have shipped it.
We got pictures of the site and we got ice samples. All right?
Well, what is it? We're not sure. Remember the mammoth?
Uh, yeah, the one the Russians found?
In 1898. It was a perfect specimen, the mammoth mastodonus, 400,000 years old.
Tissue is perfectly preserved, some of the cells still viable.
So you found another mammoth?
Not exactly.
Viable? What did they do with this mammoth?
They ate it. Yeah, I heard it was quite tasty, too.
Sort of like buffalo.
It's flashing. Okay.
Temperature monitors will be inoperative for two minutes.
Joe, this is Dima, a baby mammoth.
One of 39 recent finds.
The Russians have been working on this for the last seven years.
They take the cells out of the mammoth and they try to revivify them.
What do you mean by revivify?
Life. Bring them back to life.
They insert them into the egg of a living elephant.
What does that get you?
Maybe a baby prehistoric.
Or a melephant.
Excuse me.
What are your plans here?
This looks like a pretty important find.
How far can you go? Can you revivify the whole thing?
That's not possible.
When you freeze, crystals form.
They destroy the cell walls.
we'll find just a few cells intact.
And you put those in an egg?
We're going to look for low-level cell activity.
The beginnings of life.
Is that likely?
We don't know till we try.
Well, what about me?
You.
I thought you might wanna get a look at it.
Before we take it apart. Before what?
Before we take it apart.
Take it apart?
Wait!
What do you think?
Could have gone another two inches, gotten a better look at it.
What do you think it is?
A man.
We think it's a man.
Nothing. I can see nothing so far.
Shephard? Yeah?
Oh, damn. It's not close enough.
If we cut on the other side, we'll know exactly which angle to come in on.
This is how we expect to find you one day, Shephard.
Brady!
Oh, my God!
That's amazing. Jesus!
Will you look at that? It must have been frozen instantly.
What in God's name is he?
Looks like an Indian.
Well, what kind of Indian, I wonder.
Cleveland Indian. What do I know? You're the anthropologist.
Jesus.
Come on, Shep. You're the expert.
I don't know. I mean, all we had was pieces of rock,
bone, conjecture, wild guesses.
Nothing in the flesh.
Well, take a wild guess.
Moderate frontal ridge. Uh...
Look at those teeth! He's a hunter. Um...
Sloping forehead...
How old?
Hard to tell. Adult, 20, 30...
Thirty years?
Give or take 20,000?
20,000?
20,000, maybe 40,000.
You found a goddamn Neanderthal!
Dr. Brady, we're going to have to be very careful.
What do you mean you're going to take him apart?
We're taping everything. You'll have pictures...
I don't want pictures! I want him!
You'll have him. Most of him.
What do you mean "most of him"?
but we're probably going to have to send his brain to Cambridge,
his spinal ganglia to Berkeley.
Where's his heart go, San Francisco? Houston.
Then there's Sloan-Kettering,
there's McGill, King's College,
but most of the stuff stays right here.
Why can't you just wait, huh?
I mean, what's the big... Call in more experts!
Okay, ready to start the thaw.
Dr. Brady!
Dr. Brady, what about the site? What about others?
It was alone. How do you know?
My men searched the area. They set up probes.
Well, keep searching!
He came from somewhere! We could find it.
I mean, this could be very important to us.
There could be another Troy buried underneath there.
Well, where did he come from? Which direction?
How far? How long has he been in that ice? How far has that ice traveled?
Do you know what you're talking about?
Yeah, thousands of square miles.
That's right.
Minus six degrees Celsius.
Five point five.
Minus five.
Minus four point five.
Everyone ready? Minus four.
All systems go? Yes.
Coming up together.
What's going on?
Why am I always the last to know?
Didn't your mother tell you not to be an anthropologist?
Yeah. Now you know why.
Maynard, is nothing working?
Not yet. What's the problem?
Knowing where to bang it.
Maynard, is it going to work?
I don't know. You wanna abort?
This is it. Minus two.
No, it's not important. We go on.
Threshold? Threshold, minus one point five.
Stand by.
There go the crystals.
We have thaw!
- Scalpel. - Scalpel.
Prepare for incision. Yes, Doctor.
Plus two point five. Plus two point seven.
Clamp. Right.
Plus three degrees Celsius.
Suture? Suture.
Okay, let's get these things off quickly.
Plus three point six.
Plus four degrees Celsius.
Four point four.
Plus four point six.
- EKG tabs in place? - Yes, sir.
- EEG ready? - Affirmative.
Tape. Tape.
Bypass complete.
Temperature's shooting up.
Don't let it. Start the pumps.
Hold it right there. Up maybe a half.
Twenty degrees. Kill that alarm.
Pressure?
Potassium level, 50 milliequivalents, pH, six point three.
EKG? That's a $6,000 circuit board. Flatline.
EEG? Flatline.
Is it working? I think so.
Can I get... I can't see his chest. Can I get a close-up on it?
Well, sure, Shephard. I got nothing better to do.
Does that make you happy? Yes.
Exchange transfusion complete?
The artificial blood? No reaction.
Flatline.
Start your skin biopsies.
That stiff ain't stiff!
At least he's relaxed, which is more than I can say for some of us around here.
Is my stuff in your way, Shephard?
I'm sorry.
EKG, flatline, EEG, continues...
Status reports?
- EKG, flatline. - Flatline.
- Oxygenation? - PO two, 120.
Four point six.
Increase the flow rate,
five liters per minute.
Serum electrolytes?
Uh, rising pH. Six point nine.
Coming up fast. Fifteen degrees.
Now it's dropping. Six point three.
Nineteen degrees Celsius.
PET scanner ready?
Ready to go. Put it up.
What's that funny smell?
Probably Shephard.
Cells are metabolizing.
What?
Holy shit!
His cells are synthesizing DNA!
This is incredible.
All his cells are good.
Brady?
That funny smell.
What is it? Sulfur and oxygen.
I think.
Dimethyl Sulfoxide.
Oh, it could be.
Dimethyl what? Sulfoxide. DMSO. It's a universal solvent.
You put it on your finger, it zips right through your body,
and you taste it in your mouth.
It tastes like garlic.
It carries other molecules with it. What other molecules?
The cryoprotectant. The cryoprotectant?
It's a peptide. A glycoprotein. It's like, uh,
an antifreeze. It's some substance that prevents crystallization.
That's why his cells are good. He was loaded with the stuff.
Where'd it come from?
Buttercups. Buttercups?
That Russian mammoth they found. His stomach was full of buttercups.
This Iceman, maybe it was something he ate.
- Son of a bitch. - What have you got?
Same old thing. What?
It's probably a malfunction.
But what?
Wait, wait, wait.
I'm reading something. Shephard, please.
What does it look like, Maynard?
It's sort of like slow wave activity.
That's brain activity.
Code call!
- EKG? - Flatline.
Okay. Give him an amp of calcium, an amp of epinephrine,
two amps of bicarb.
Get me a tube. Let's get a ventilator in here.
What's that mean?
Probably nothing.
Where's the goddamn cart?
Let's intubate him.
Keep it steady right there.
- EEG. - EKG.
Slow waves. Deep protocol activity.
Good brain function.
- Who? - Him.
- Him? - Him.
Have some calcium and epinephrine standing by.
- Stand clear. - All clear.
Calcium and epinephrine. Have some lidocaine standing by.
- What's happening? - Brain activity.
V tach. Rate one seventy.
Are you sure about that? Yeah.
One hundred lidocaine. Come up one mil per minute.
Give me 50 watts.
Fifty watts. Charge.
Stand clear.
Functional rhythm.
He's alive.
Amazing.
You know, I thought he'd have more hair.
- But he looks strong. - Yeah.
I'm sure he had to be.
Can I have a look?
How does he look?
Compared to what?
Temp's normal. Urine output 100cc's an hour.
B.U.N. normal.
Cardiac output, six liters.
Blood gasses are good.
Twelve hours off the ventilator.
Higher cortical activity.
But not like ours.
No, more like Shephard's.
Or a premature baby. What do you think?
I think he might be conscious.
But I don't think he's gonna make the Super Bowl.
Clear his throat.
Valium. 10 milligrams!
Don't panic. Everybody just take it easy.
Hands off. Hands off.
Heartbeat's okay.
Another Valium.
What is that?
Kill that fan.
Stop him from moving.
Shephard, what the hell are you doing? Shephard, please.
Shephard, you're not sterile. Do not touch him.
The electrolytes are still normal, blood sugar is 80.
Might wanna start him on hyper alimentation,
Uh, no sign of sepsis. The blood cultures are negative.
Will he live? Will he be okay?
His heart rate hit 200. His blood pressure peaked.
No, a massive adrenergic discharge.
What does that mean?
Means we scared the shit out of him.
Now...
Just what does this mean to us?
Well, maybe a Nobel Prize.
Maybe as big as Genetek. Maybe bigger.
Bigger than gene splicing?
Immortality.
Come on.
Well, extended life. Greatly extended.
You know what we're looking for.
A cryoprotectant.
You know why?
You're gonna freeze everyone with cancer,
and bring them back when there's a cure.
Yes. Then what are you gonna do with them?
I don't think that's the main issue, Shephard.
Yeah, they won't know a living soul.
Their relatives will have spent all their money.
Yeah, we could have waves of freeze-dried old folks living in Miami Beach.
There are too many people in the world right now. Death is nature's way
Einstein, Bertrand Russell. Einstein could have finished his theories.
Hitler could have finished his.
Mozart, Jung, Stravinsky... Genghis Khan.
- Charlie Parker. - Mao.
Shakespeare, Gandhi.
All right, so who's to live?
Everyone? And who's to decide?
Guys with the money and the power?
They'll stay and keep everything.
I mean, they eat better food and drive better cars,
and now they're gonna live longer, too? Shephard.
Some day paramedics are going to carry cryo tanks.
Someone's dying, you freeze him.
You stop everything until you've got the blood or the surgeons
or the spare parts you need.
This is worth much more than any one man, even him.
If we were gonna hurt him, which we're not...
He's a man.
Not a specimen.
A 40,000-year-old man who can teach us about ourselves,
tell us how we evolved.
Now, that is much more important than trying to figure out how to
preserve people.
I mean, he's alive, you're forgetting that.
You can't take him apart, punch him full of holes
and drain all his fluids.
That's our best chance of keeping him alive.
We have to study him in order to save him.
Can he be moved?
No. Why not?
There's not just infection, there's psychic trauma.
I don't want a lot of people up here.
If the media gets hold of this...
Media gets hold of this, they'll be up here by the plane load.
Yeah, he'll end up on the Johnny Carson show selling Eskimo Pies.
Now, you can't keep him sedated forever.
He's got to wake up. Then what?
What are you suggesting?
Well, you want to find a chemical.
Find out about the man.
I mean, we've got the facilities right here.
What?
The vivarium? Yes.
Oh, you're crazy. What about sterility?
It's atmosphere controlled.
What about the bears?
Screw the bears. You said it, Singe.
We have to study him to save him.
All sorts of animals have been living in there.
That's their home.
Just give me two weeks... They need the space.
What happened? He found us.
He's out of control!
He hurts himself, I'm responsible.
Loomis, wait!
No, don't shoot him! Don't shoot!
What's going on?
He found us.
Get a stretcher!
Get a stretcher down here!
Oh, God, I had to tranq him.
You what? I had to tranq him.
Come on, just don't stand there, let's help him.
Hurry up!
Not exactly a raging success, is it?
Where do you think you're taking him? To the OR.
Where he'll be safe from people like you.
But it's too soon to take him out.
That's the deal. You study him whole, they study pieces of him.
It hasn't been two weeks yet.
Just moving up the schedule a bit.
Take advantage of the sedation.
But we need more time. We're just getting started with him.
Don't argue. It's the way things are.
After what happened upstairs today, who can concentrate, right, Shephard?
Hey, Vermeil? Yo.
Get us a beer.
Yeah, if you don't buy you're a schlemiel, Vermeil.
Dr. Brady. Dr. Shephard, what do you want?
I wanted to buy you a drink.
Not now, Shephard.
Well, I wanted to see if I could unfreeze you.
Check your vital signs.
Bring you back to life.
Shephard, look, it's late.
You want to unfreeze me?
Get me to a beach somewhere, get me someplace warm.
What is that? Exhibit A.
No, thanks.
I've already seen Debbie Does Dallas.
Oh, that's nothing. This is much hotter than that.
How does he do that?
That's very easily explained. It's a nerve block.
Beta endorphins, organic morphines produced in the brain.
Their flesh doesn't burn. They're impervious to fire.
There's no blistering, no charring.
Here, I wanna show you something else.
Look.
Christ, Shephard!
Just look. There... There's no blood.
These people are producing some chemical
that protects their tissue, prevents charring, stops bleeding.
So what you're saying is that our man produced his own chemical?
Yeah. Yeah. Right.
Other life forms have done it. Your fish,
the Arctic char,
hibernating animals... Maybe he did it, too.
How?
I don't know how,
but for whatever reason his body stopped producing it.
Maybe his spirit can teach us more than his flesh.
I'd sure like the chance to find out.
Okay, I've got men all around the catwalk.
We can get to you in a second.
Yeah, no guns, though.
Hey, wait, man, but Shephard, it's only... No!
No matter what, no guns!
Okay, no guns.
Okay? Yeah.
How complete are these precautions?
Loomis can get down to him in seconds.
Shephard!
Shut up, for Christ's sake! You're making him nervous!
Oooooh!
Charou! Charou!
That's your name.
Charlie!
Charlie.
Charou.
Shephard.
Che...
Shep...
Che...
Shep...
Shep... Shep...
Shephard.
She... Eeee...
Shephard.
Yeah, right.
That's a bird.
Be-ta.
Bird.
Bee! Be...
Beeee...
...d.
Beee.
God.
Beed.
Huh?
Bee dee.
Huh?
Izar.
Izar. Huh?
Charou.
Charlie.
Shephard.
Izar!
If we wanna communicate with him,
if we wanna get a clue to his language, that's what I mean.
So what do you need? We have to identify the parameters of the language.
So we need a linguist. Like Professor Chapman. She's the best there is.
The, uh, osmotic movement of the cryoprotectant through the body,
and more importantly what occurs, what takes place,
that prohibits the crystallization in the cell.
But the first time we get any hint of it in human, uh...
It evaporates, right in front of our eyes.
Chapman, who's that?
From M.I.T. What?
The linguist. Oh, Professor Chapman.
Hello, Mabel.
Hey, what's that? Zarkl. The dung-god of the Zabaala tribe.
Dung is very important to them.
I put him on the head of every file for good luck
and I don't lose half of what I used to.
We're gonna lose this picture if we're not careful here.
A couple of twists, a little tap...
There we go. All right.
What do you think? Quite the little chatterbox, isn't he?
Yeah, but what's he saying?
What would you ask if you were him?
Where am I? Who are you? What's goin' on?
I think that's a fair assumption.
It's the same things you always ask, Shephard.
Yeah. Of course, we'll be more certain
as you two get better acquainted.
Rock.
Rooo...
Rock. Roo...
Cete.
Oh!
Aah.
Oohpa!
Oohpa.
Whoa!
Button. Bu...
Button.
Bu...
Button.
Bu...
...ton.
Bu...
That's two... Bu...ton.
Yeah, two buttons.
Bone. Bone.
De... De.
De...
De.
De...
De. De.
De. Eat.
De.
De. De. De.
De.
He's as basic and direct as you, Maynard.
Only he seems to have quite a vocabulary.
♪ Searchin' for a heart of gold
♪ And I'm gettin'...
♪ I've been to Hollywood
♪ I've been to Redwood
♪ Crossed the ocean with a heart of gold
♪ I've been in my mind
♪ Such a fine line...
♪ Keeps me searching for the heart of gold
♪ That keeps me searching for a heart of gold
♪ And I bet you know...
♪ I've been a miner with a heart of gold
♪ It's these expressions
♪ That keep me searchin' for a heart of gold
♪ And I'm gettin' old...
♪ I want to live I want to give
♪ I've been a miner with a heart of gold
♪ It's these expressions
♪ I never give
♪ Keep me searchin' for a heart of gold
♪ And I'm gettin' old
♪ Keeps me searchin' for a heart of gold
♪ And I'm gettin' old ♪
♪ I've been to Hollywood I've been to Redwood... ♪
- Scalpel. - Scalpel.
Are our legs secure? Prepare for liver biopsy.
Specimen bottle ready? Ready.
- Fissure punch. - Fissure punch.
Get me the specimen bottle. Ready.
Check all pressure gauges.
Hypothermia blanket in place.
All pressure gauges steady.
Okay. Get ready to drop the temperature.
Circulate the coolant.
We'll see if we can't find some of this elusive cryoprotectant.
Why don't you cut his balls off?
You've done everything else.
Get out of my cryo. Door.
It's not your cryo. It's not yours. He's not yours!
Shephard!
Body temperature? 36 Celsius.
Cryoprotectant? There's nothing in his blood.
Diastolic pressure dropping. Thirty-four.
I don't believe you're doing it. Thirty-three.
Thirty-one.
It's too long. It should be colder.
How much further can we go?
Not if you want to keep him alive. Cryo negative.
You're killing him. How's his heart?
- Cold! It's cold! - Hold it there.
There are no signs, Brady. Twenty-five.
Not exactly a raging success, is it?
Heart rate still decreasing rapidly.
I didn't do it!
Eeee... Charlie...
Shep-hard.
Eee... No!
Shep-hard.
Eee.
No.
Shep-hard.
Eee.
No! Eee!
Shep-hard!
Brady?
I need to talk to you, can I come in? Right now?
Not a good time? Shephard, not more tapes.
I need your help
with Charlie.
You're the anthropologist. Not me.
You're human aren't you? Aren't you curious?
It's not exactly my field. He's a primitive. It's your job.
It's your job too.
This isn't just a medical experiment.
You're alienating him. We're losing contact.
You're making it impossible for me to deal with him.
Every time you poke something into him, you take the life right out of him!
Excuse me, Dr. Shephard.
Dr. Stanley Shephard, wunderkind anthropologist.
The Stanley Shephard who did a year of field work
with the Malagasy to study their natural state?
Two months later they're showing up in Pittsburgh Steeler t-shirts
and playing with butane lighters.
That Stanley Shephard? All right, all right.
It was my first assignment,
I'm young. I screwed up once. I won't let it happen again.
Yes you will. So will I. We all do.
I'm probably making every mistake there is.
I've never done this before. Nobody has.
I can't stop the medical research. I wouldn't if I could.
You've got everything you need.
But I... I need you!
You can't have me. I'm dead tired.
I need you to come in there with me.
To see him. To be with him.
What do you want me to do? Play Jane to your Tarzan?
I've got enough trouble coping with everything as it is.
Shephard, do you realize,
if Singe really wanted to
he could get this whole thing stopped dead. That's my problem.
Charlie's inner life, for the moment, is yours.
He's not a problem. He's a man. Maybe that's what you're having trouble with.
I think maybe you better go.
Look, I'm sorry. I didn't mean that.
I... I don't know what I mean.
I mean, he's not like you or me. But he is a man!
And contact with a woman,
it just might bring him out of himself.
It might lead to something. Something new.
Shephard.
Shephard! What? What?
The door, Shephard.
You know, Shephard, I got stepped on by a pony when I was six.
I promise I won't let him step on ya!
Is it all right? Yeah, it's okay.
It smells terrible.
All right.
Yeah. Okay. Don't worry.
You're gonna be fine.
He's just in the cave.
There he is.
Slowly. Take it easy.
It's not running from a fire.
Okay.
Relax. Relax. Relax.
Relax. It's all right.
Put your hand up where he can see it.
Just show him you care.
It's all right. It's all right.
Let him look at you. Let him look at you.
He's only gonna touch you. It's all right. It's all right.
He smells fear. He smells fear.
Stay easy. Stay easy.
All right. He smells you.
What's that?
That's, uh, lunch.
What do we do now?
Eat it!
That's what I was afraid of.
It's kind of like popcorn. You'll get used to it.
Oh, my God.
It's all right!
What was it? It was a beetle. What did it taste like?
A beetle! I think I'm gonna throw up.
No! Don't throw up. He'll take it as a bad omen.
It's okay. It's okay.
Just go with it. Just go with it.
Relax. He's never seen anything like this.
It's all right. It's okay.
He can smell the fear. It's all right.
All right. It's okay.
No! No! No! Shep!
No! Py-ee! Py-ee!
Py-eee! Py-eee!
Py-eee! Mine! Mine!
Just try to relax.
Everything's... Everything's under control.
You all right? You okay? Very encouraging.
What is that?
I think he made me an offer.
For what? For you.
Tell him it's not enough.
No! No!
Py-eee! Mine! Py-eee!
No! Mine! No...
No, Charlie.
That looks like a match!
What is that? Woman?
Something like it.
Sounds the same. Yeah. It all sounds the same.
But it has a different pitch.
We could get a better grasp of things if only
we could ascertain sentences.
That's easy for you to say.
That's quite a woman.
She's in very good shape.
Py-eee.
He's talking about his family.
Well that's a likely guess.
Py-eee!
He wants to know where his children are.
How could anyone be so stupid?
Charlie! No!
They're berserk!
Be-ta!
We gotta get that chopper outta here!
Get that helicopter out of here!
Be-ta! Be-ta!
Be-ta!
Be-ta! Be-ta!
Sedna.
That word with the chopper, it's two words.
Be-ta's his word, seka's the translation.
But it's not seka, it's sedna.
And that's why he was so mad.
There's an Eskimo myth close to one of his.
Wait a minute, Shephard. You're telling me that the helicopter...
Is the bird. The messenger of the gods.
But also, a trickster.
It's supposed to take you to heaven but if you've done wrong,
it takes you some place else where you're judged for your sins.
What sins? He let his people die.
He what? I know Charlie. I know him.
I mean, what was he doing out there?
Maybe the magnetic pole flipped. Food ran low.
No food. No game. People faced with starvation.
The animals left them to starve. It was because
they offended their gods in some way.
This guy was on a dream walk.
A what? A dream walk.
He went out to find the spirit.
To offer himself for the return of the animals.
And that's the bird?
The messenger! The trickster!
And now that he's seen it, he won't think of anything else.
That's his God!
How long has it been?
34 hours.
12 hours of that weird chanting...
Now this.
I don't know what to do.
Shephard, we've got to be able to do something for him!
Shephard, isn't there anything we can do for him?
Shephard, there's got to be something we can do for him!
Shephard!
Maintenance, report to loading dock.
Bee-ta.
Come on. Up. Up!
Come on, Maynard, let's go away. Up. Up!
Aw, come on, enough of the "up, up," let's go.
Hey, I like it when he gets mad at me.
What's your problem? What's the problem? This is my problem.
With this machine, I told you before, look, wait.
Nice. That's all it takes.
Any other problems? Just one of those things.
All right.
Okay, I'll be right back. I have to go to observation.
Don't you ever do anything now, Maynard?
Don't I ever do anything now, Maynard?
Holy shit! Shephard!
Shep... hard.
Jesus!
Izar!
Be-ta!
Seka!
Be-ta!
Get that thing outta here!
No broken bones.
No apparent head injuries. Oh, good.
So, at least our iceman's okay.
What about Maynard?
The company's got its lease!
You medicals got a live body and you, you got your monkey.
He's not a monkey! Shut up!
And if you think I'm gonna call it an industrial accident, you're crazy!
He's not a monkey. He's a human being, like us.
Come on, not quite like us.
We've undergone a few changes in 40,000 years.
Not exactly for the better.
Well, for once we agree on something.
Well, what's that?
Our opinion of modern civilization. But what I would like to know,
is how you expect him to survive in it,
which he will have to do eventually.
What, do you think we're gonna set him out on the street tomorrow?
What are you gonna do? I mean, how are you gonna protect him?
Shephard, what's happened here is nothing compared to
what's gonna happen to him out there. Well, that's not...
Okay, now, that's it! Not another word!
It's over.
Nice try,
but it's over.
What the hell is he doing back in the vivarium?
- It's not secure. - It's been taken care of.
He's under constant surveillance now.
We'll stabilize him.
We'll get him on a plane.
We were greedy.
I was an idiot.
Think someone else could've done better?
There's nothing more I can do, Shephard.
This guy was on a dream walk when we found him.
Let him finish it.
All he can teach us, you want to waste it.
You can't keep him in a cage the rest of his life.
It's life.
It's not for him.
He'll die.
None of us want that, believe me, Shephard.
What the hell are you doing, Shephard?
What do you want?
He wants your help.
Right?
I can't help you.
Loomis, you're the only one who can help me.
How?
The door.
Charlie!
Shephard.
Let's go, Charlie.
Let's go.
Hey!
Control, Powell. I'm stopped at the south face.
Do you see anything? We found tracks.
Do you see Johnson above you?
Charlie!
Charlie! Charlie! Charlie!
Charlie! Charlie!
Charlie!
Charlie! Charlie!
Be-ta!
Seka!
Be-ta!
Be...
Be-ta!
Seka!
Be-ta!
Charlie!