Sure, go ahead.
Thanks, appreciate it.
Shot your TV out, man?
Just like Elvis.
You're a lucky guy, going on a cruise.
- Taking your roommate?
- I don't have a roommate.
I thought I heard you talking to someone.
Don't trust him. He's not a messenger.
I made the drop.
How do you know?
Gut reaction. Get out. Get out right now!
Piece of cake.
Where you going, man?
Grab it!
Jack, your pulse rate. I'm going too fast!
Put your knee up.
Kick him where it counts.
Now hit him! Run!
Tuck, what's going on?
Jack, you did real good.
Try and calm down.
I've got a little problem here.
I'm going off radio contact for a minute.
Shit!
Approaching tricuspid valve of heart.
Do not enter.
- Do not enter heart.
- Back, baby, back!
Turbo thrusters at maximum.
Warning:
Cardiovascular threshold exceeded.
Cardiac arrest imminent.
Take evasive action.
Just a little further!
This won't hurt a bit.
Up! Up! Up! That's it! Let's go!
You've got one hell of a pump, Jack.
- Where have you been?
- Never mind. Let's just get to the lab.
You mean to tell me
he can actually talk to you?
Yes. And I can talk to him.
Also, he's able to see everything that I see.
He's patched into the optic nerve and
eardrum. It was part of the experiment...
...to see if we could make audio
and visual contact with the host organism.
- Come on, Doc, this is a guy, not a bunny!
- The computer doesn't know that.
It simply reads the environment
and makes the proper adjustments.
- Can you see me, Lieutenant Pendelton?
- Yeah, I can see you.
Yes, he can.
Good work! Job well done!
Good work! I can't believe this!
Find out what went wrong.
The lieutenant is wondering
what went wrong.
I'll tell you.
You threw in with a bunch of eggheads...
...who know squat about security.
- Thanks for the hot tip.
- But don't worry, buddy.
We'll do all we can
to get you out of this civilian.
You better, you two-faced son of a bitch!
- Tuck says, "Thank you. "
- Yeah.
Excuse us a minute.
Let me talk to you outside.
Stay here. Both of you.
That's good.
You're home free now.
I never trusted Pete Blanchard.
Can you see where they went?
Yes, hold on, yes.
Look directly at them. I think
I can beef up the reception a bit.
I'm trying to explain to you
exactly what's going on.
We're not the only ones
working on miniaturization.
Don't you think I know that, Niles?
- I can hear them.
- I know. Shut up and listen.
Sorry.
We are the first to perfect
the tricky re-enlargement process...
...by using two chips.
One of the chips is in the pod.
The other one has been stolen.
Now how do we save Pendelton?
- Find the stolen chip.
- Don't you have duplicates?
No! They're prototypes!
That's thinking ahead, Niles.
We can make duplicates.
- But not by 9:00 a. m. tomorrow.
- What happens at 9:00?
By 9:00 his air supply runs out.
That is no problem.
He can go to the guy's lungs, open
the hatch and breathe the air he needs.
He can't open the hatch!
The sudden change in the cabin pressure
would make the pod explode like a balloon.
That's right, Einstein.
- Then we don't have to do anything.
- What do you mean?
The stolen chip is useless
without the one in the pod, which we have.
Build your duplicates.
It doesn't matter how long it takes,
we'll be back in business.
- What about Pendelton?
- We can't save him. That's too bad.
Thanks, Pete.
Maybe we can use him
to bring the thieves out into the open.
- Find it?
- Yeah.
Put it on. Keys are in the pocket.
Car's out back. See that door?
Use it.
What are you waiting on?
Don't rush me!
Be quiet and let me think this through.
I want you to factor this into your thinking.
You heard the guy.
My air supply is running out.
If you don't help me,
you'll end up with this miniaturized pod...
...floating around your insides with this
teeny human skeleton at the helm.
Not a pretty thought.
All right.
- But you have to do something for me.
- Anything. Let's just go.
The