Triassic World

Move! Get out now!

Somebody secure the doors.

The specimens have gotten out.

Call security.

The system's on lockdown.

Everybody needs to move. Now.

Everybody out. Move, move, move.

- Oh, God! - Run!

Come on!

Somebody get Martinelli. The specimens have escaped.

Subtitles by explosiveskull

- Okay, let's go! - Move!

Go! Go, go, go!

Hurry up!

Go! Let's go!

Let's go, let's go, let's go.

Check the corners, I have movement.

Make sure the building's on complete lockdown.

Let's go.

Clear the hall. Clear it.

- Let's go! - Come on, everybody.

Move, move, move. Go, go, go.

Get to the doors. Make sure we complete lockdown.

- Steady. - Let's go!

Help! Help!

Shh, slow down.

Come on.

Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.

Just relax.

Good, good. Relax.

That's all right. You did enough damage today, okay?

We're gonna take you back, okay?

Relax. Relax.

Steady. Steady.

Stay. Good.

That's it. Steady, girl.

Stop.

No!

Smith?

What are you doing? Get the breakfast outta here.

They'll be showing up any minute.

All right, I'll eat faster then, huh?

Here, I'll help you get rid of that.

You know, I woulda given you one if you just asked.

Where's Hyde run off to?

He had to take a leak.

Ah, geez, he can take a squirt on his own time

after this muckety-muck arrives.

The muckety-muck is here.

Sorry. You must be Bridget.

Welcome to Triassic.

I'm Thomas Atkins, head of security.

You're early.

Steven is always early.

I have him waiting back in the car.

Is everything ready for his arrival?

Yes, ma'am.

We're operating with a reduced staff today while

Mr. Hagen's on the property.

Only essential personnel are present.

Okay, good.

Don't tell Martinelli about this.

Triassic's entire facility comprises about seven acres,

right here in the heart of the city.

- Ah, this campus is gorgeous. - Oh, yeah.

You take one look at this place, you'd never believe

what's actually inside.

Yeah, we like to keep a low profile.

You know, we rarely have guests that aren't already

affiliated with the lab in some capacity.

So we're, like, the first people anywhere

to see inside this place?

Yeah, pretty much.

You hear that, dude?

I'm awesome to hang out with.

This is Dr. Marisa Martinelli,

Chief Geneticist here at Triassic.

Doctor, we spoke on the phone. I'm Bridget, this is Steven.

So sorry I wasn't here to meet you when you arrived.

I'm sure Mr. Atkins has done a wonderful job

of showing you around our grounds.

Absolutely.

Are you ready to see the rest of our facility?

- This way. - Great meeting you.

I'm gonna find you, you son of a bitch.

Would you like to see the incubation chamber?

- It's Marisa, right? - Yeah.

Marisa, maybe we can see that later.

Like I've said, I'm super impressed with this place.

The fact that you've been able to remain solvent

given the recent incidents at other facilities working on

experimental programs in itself is impressive.

But we both know why I'm here.

You need funding, and I'm your golden ticket.

So let's get down to it.

If I'm gonna invest in something,

I wanna see what I'm working with.

Very well.

A man who likes to cut to the chase. I like that.

We can head to the subject's holding room.

Steven, what are you...

Oh, my God.

Mr. Hagen, this is Dr. Ovidio, our Chief Immunologist.

He takes care of the animals and makes sure their organs

are appropriate for transplantation.

Charles.

This was all I ever wanted

when I was like nine years old,

and now... here you are.

After millions of years of extinction.

Don't get near it.

No, it's okay. This is G48.

She's actually responsible for the whole G-series.

I have to admit, Marisa,

I was more than a little skeptical

you had real, live dinosaurs here.

That's why I had to come.

I didn't believe it. But now...

We make miracles happen here every day.

Come.

See you.

Who was that?

That's our funding for the next round of tests.

Oh, you gotta love the rich corporate types.

Yeah.

We do all the work, they get all the glory.

Oh, don't worry, Dr. Ovidio.

You will be remembered as the man who saved humanity.

Oh, yeah?

- Oh my God. - Christ.

Go. Work!

You ever lose one of these?

We have designed a series of fail-safe measure to prevent

an escape of any animal from this facility.

I'm sure that helps the insurance company

sleep better at night.

They're very explicit as to precautionary conduct.

Each subject is implanted with a locator chip.

Should any escape, we can easily track them.

If the chip goes out of range of their confinement,

a full facility lockdown is enforced and all entrances

and exits are sealed until the animal is returned to its cage.

What about the people inside?

We have a safe room in the facility.

It is fully equipped to house all personnel

until the danger is past.

It's perfectly safe for both humans and animals.

Diana, I'd like you to meet Steven Hagen.

Excuse me. Sorry.

Spider, never kill 'em.

It's rude considering everything that they do for us.

Ms. Osgood is our chief bioengineer

and the woman responsible for giving the gift

of life to all of our dinos.

Oh, I guess that makes you Mom....

I guess it does.

And a very protective one.

Hey, I'm no threat.

I'm just here to observe and ask dumb questions.

The dinosaurs, they don't share any of our DNA?

No.

We give them carefully metered doses of complex

human proteins and hormones so that the organs

that grow inside of them are suitable

for xenotransplantation.

But this doesn't give them the abilities

or brain capacity of a human.

They tried it with pigs, but there were risks.

Humans don't have an immunity to fight viruses

that derive from animals, like swine flu.

Hmm.

But the fossil records have shown that dinosaurs

had immune systems as strong and sophisticated as ours

and disease was rare, reducing any threat

of cross-species infections...

making the Gojirasaurus ideal hosts

for growing human-compatible organs.

We're about 120 days out from implanting

our very first organ into a human recipient.

Wow. That's really amazing.

We're very careful.

Unbelievable.

Shall we continue to the pharmacy?

Organ recipients can spend their entire lives

on immunosuppressants to prevent transplant rejection.

The human DNA in our dinos helps prevent this rejection...

And now you can take organs from this creature

that was once extinct to improve our lives.

You've given them more time.

Why not give it to ourselves as a way to extend our lifespan?

Certainly a bold vision, Mr. Hagen.

And one I'm ready to put a significant amount

of resources towards realizing.

When the first organ goes into a human being,

people from all walks of life, affected by your research.

I want in before it happens.

Set the course for what happens next.

I appreciate that enthusiasm.

You've brought dinosaurs back from the dead

with immune systems just like ours, right?