No Ordinary Family (2010–2011): Season 1, Episode 2 - No Ordinary Marriage - full transcript

Jim attempts to track down some elusive bank robbers, Stephanie looks into discovering the source of the family's newly acquired powers, and Daphne, while trying to find a way keep from drowning in the voices her mind-reading ability puts in her head, discovers that JJ has become a super genius but is hiding it from the family. When Stephanie discovers Jim's been secretly out fighting crime, they agree to keep their powers a secret from the world, but then Jim catches Stephanie using her new power of speed after promising not to.

Every story has a beginning.

JIM: We were just an
ordinary family, until...

Hold on. Oh, my God!

Something extraordinary
has happened.

GEORGE: You can
jump just over quarter mile,

can lift 11,000 pounds.

STEPHANIE: I'm fast.

DAPHNE: I can hear
people's thoughts.

JJ: I've got, like,
this super-brain.

So, you turned
your garage into...

What every secret
crime fighter needs.



A lair.

Don't you see? I can
finally make a difference.

KOBLENZ: You thought
you were the only one?

Find out who knows about
him, and then take care of it.

(EXCLAIMING)

(CELL PHONE RINGING)

George?

We gotta work on your landings.

I can't be sneaking around filling
in Jim-sized divots all over the city.

Okay, how about we do that
after we stop the bank robbery?

Okay, looks like if you
jump over the Harden Tower

you'll drop in directly
behind the bank.

Okay, is that left or right?

Which way you facing?



Left.

My left, or your left?

Never mind, I'll
figure it out myself.

According to dispatch, the
cops are still three minutes away.

Meaning, you are the only
one who can catch these guys.

God help us. You
have to hurry, Jim.

Okay.

(ALARM RINGING)

Let's go, let's go, let's go!

Move, move, move!

Hey, drop your weapons!

Move, move!

Step on it, step on it!

Where the hell did he come from?

I don't care. Just floor it!

(GROANS)

Jim, you okay?

Jim? I almost had 'em. I swear.

Relax.

This is the process.
You're not a superhero, yet.

You gotta think of yourself
as a superhero-in-training.

At least I got a good
look at the suspect's face.

(MUSIC PLAYING ON HEADPHONES)

What do you want for
lunch? Turkey or ham?

Daph.

Daphne.

Just take those
off during breakfast.

I'd love to,

but I can't since they're
the only thing helping me

from hearing yours
or his thoughts.

JJ: What's the difference
between jam and gelatin?

So instead, I'm
trying to drown it out

with a really good playlist.

What do you think?

I was just going to ask if you knew
if your dad was back in from his jog?

Since when does Dad jog?

(SHUSHING) I'm trying
to do my homework.

Since when does JJ do homework?

And when was the last time
you actually made our lunch?

Things need to
change around here.

With or without our new powers.

(JIM SIGHING)

Hey, I didn't hear you come in.

Could you open this?

No problem.

STEPHANIE: Oh!

I'm sorry, I forgot.

Hey, loving that you're
hitting the books lately, JJ.

Yeah, I'm really
starting to get it, Dad.

Something just clicked.

Well, I'm proud of you, kid.

I hope you're proud of this.

JJ, you got an A?
That's unbelievable...

Lookit, the kid got an A!

STEPHANIE: That's amazing.

(BUS HONKING)

JJ, we're gonna be late. Yeah.

Lunch?

Yeah, I'll buy mine at school.

I'll get it for her.

Bye, Mom. Bye, Dad.

(SIGHS)

Don't worry, she'll be fine.

She just has to adjust to all the
stuff we're going through lately.

Though, it looks
like you already have.

I don't remember the last time

you weren't the first one
out the door in the morning.

Hmm.

Too bad you already
took your shower.

I was gonna ask you to join me.

Well, I might not be
as fast as you are,

but there are some
things I'll still make time for.

STEPHANIE: I guess you could say

I'm happy with how I feel.

With these new powers, I
don't have to choose anymore.

I can give 100% to
work, family, kids...

With the extra time,

Jim and I even had a few
moments to ourselves this morning.

Wow, you know, these
powers are amazing.

I mean, a week ago, I was just
your under-appreciated lab tech

and now you're telling me about
your morning delight with your...

Dr. King!

Dr. Powell.

I've barely seen you lately.

Well, you know how I
am with my research.

Yes, yes, the
trilsettum coronis.

I'm looking forward to hearing
more about your extraordinary plant.

Why don't I come by tomorrow
and you can catch me up?

Perfect. I'll be here
when you need me.

Morning, Dr. King.

Okay, I have so many questions
about what's happening to you,

that I made a list.

Is that weird? A little.

Well, has it altered
your genetic makeup?

Will it be hereditary?

How long is it gonna last?

And, finally, where and how did
the biological changes originate?

The phosphorescence
at the crash site.

That's the only likely variable.

If we're gonna figure
out what happened,

we need to get our
hands on a water sample.

Oh. Do you mean like the one
that's already been procured

and is on its way
here as we speak?

It's okay, you could say
it, "Best sidekick ever."

BOY 1: Where's
that campus security?

GIRL 1: I forgot
to wear deodorant.

GIRL 2: I wish it was lunch.

BOY 2: I wish I'd never
cut my own bangs.

GIRL 3: I look so
fat in this jacket.

(DISTORTED VOICES OVERLAPPING)

(MUSIC PLAYING ON HEADPHONES)

And they didn't accept
that? I don't know, really.

LITCHFIELD: Mr. Powell.

Congratulations.
Second A this week.

Quite a turnaround.

I guess I got lucky.

LITCHFIELD: Problem 36.

Simplifying the radical.

Hey, Powell, when
you were in art school,

you ever think you'd wind
up doing this for a living?

You must have
been really talented.

CHO: Hey, Rogers, I need
that bank robbery report, now.

Detective Cho! Yeah.

What's this?

A witness stepped forward,

gave me a description of
one of the bank robbers.

Said he got a glimpse of
him as they drove away.

All right. Give me the info.

He didn't leave any.

Just a Good Samaritan. Said
he didn't want any more trouble.

Well, then this is worthless.

Last thing I need is
an unreliable witness.

But, Detective, this
is a pretty solid lead.

How do you know?

Because the...

Because it was me.

What?

I was getting some
cash out of the ATM.

I got a pretty good
look at the guy.

You've been turning up at a lot
of crime scenes lately, Powell.

I know.

I'm just trying to do my part.

Hi, Steph, you're home early.

I hope your company
isn't down-sizing.

No, just trying to make a
little extra time for my family.

Not too much time.

I noticed your name
wasn't on the volunteer list

for the school
fair this weekend.

Right, of course. The fair.

Don't worry, none of the other
moms were expecting you.

This weekend?

Uh-huh.

You know what? I
really would like to help.

Put me in charge of
one of the committees.

I suddenly find myself
with a little extra time.

(COUGHS)

Let me guess,

you were waiting for
the right time to tell me.

What are these? I can't
believe I'm asking this.

Are these tire tracks?

Steph... Look, you
stood there last week

and you told me you weren't
crime-fighting anymore.

At least give me a
minute to explain...

Explain what?

Why you're out
risking your life,

or why you felt the
need to lie about it?

Steph, you don't
understand, I have to do this.

I might not be able
to do it on my own yet,

but with a little
time and practice,

I just know I can help people.

What if you die first?

Scientifically speaking,
we're still a mystery.

Today we're faster and stronger,

but what if these powers
are slowly weakening us?

What if somebody sees you?

Honey, honey, just for a minute,

could you look past
the science and the fear,

and you tell me,

isn't there some part
of you that's thought,

"Maybe we were given
these gifts for a reason"?

GEORGE: Check out this
beautiful piece of machinery.

What do you think?

My brother found
it on Craigslist.

Do we really need
to be doing this?

I mean, if Stephanie knew I
was practicing my crime-fighting...

You know what else
Steph doesn't know?

She doesn't know that there
are other dudes out there

that can teleport
themselves all over the place.

Poof! Poof! Poof!

You have no choice.

You have to do
this, Jim. I know.

I have a hard time lying
to my wife, that's all.

Women don't
wanna know the truth!

They can't even tune
their ear to that frequency.

Okay, now just get your
head in the game. Okay?

Plant your feet and
widen your stance.

Look, nothing gets
through you. All right?

I want you to be a
linebacker. No, be Urlacher.

Urlacher.

All right, you ready?

Urlacher!

(SCREECHING)

Okay.

Come on, baby.

Show me what you got. Let's go.

(JIM GRUNTS)

Jim!

Give me a sign. Are you okay?

STEPHANIE: The problem
isn't about the powers.

The problem is about Jim,
husband and father of two,

is out there using his powers
to face hardened criminals

which in my estimation is...

So freaking cool.

He's out there on the
street and he's kicking ass,

like Batman.

You're married
to Christian Bale,

or Michael Keaton...

Katie, I want to be married
to Jim, not some action hero.

Who knows what kind of
danger he's putting himself in.

I don't want to be
lying asleep at night

worried about how
bulletproof Jim is.

He's also bulletproof?

Right. Doesn't matter.

This is why we need to
know about our capabilities

and our limitations.

The water sample is
on its way. Express mail.

So by this time tomorrow,
we should have some answers.

(SCREAMING)

Jim!

All right. Okay. Shake
it off. Shake it off.

It's cool. Nobody ever saw

what Superman's first
day on the job looked like.

Okay, we going again.

I'm telling you, you've got to
plant your feet, that's the key.

I'd like all the books
you have on trigonometry.

What?

Extra credit project.

GIRL 1: I forgot my notebook.

JJ: "...including standard
T-ratios for the perimeter estimates

"for logarithmic
nonlinear regression.

"Regression analysis in
which the unknown relationship

"between the standard variables
and the unknown variables

"can be approximated
in craft by using..."

What are you doing?

You're, like, thinking.

You're reading my mind.

Not on purpose.

I'm not exactly an
expert mind-reader yet.

What are you doing here?

This is the only place I can come where
I don't have to hear random thoughts

from hormonal,
insecure teenagers.

Until now.

What are you even doing?

You know how Mom's got super-speed
and Dad's got super-strength?

Yeah. I've kind of
got a power, too.

I've got this super-brain.

(JJ LAUGHS)

I know. It's crazy, right?

But when I look at these
textbooks or I see a math problem,

I just get it.

You just "get it"?

Sometimes I don't
even know what it means

and I can't remember
for very long,

but I just know things
I've never known before.

Why haven't you
told Mom and Dad?

When I brought
those grades home,

they were so proud of me.

For the first time ever.

They're gonna find
out sooner or later.

Not unless you tell 'em.

(SIGHING)

Fine.

I'll keep your little secret,

but as far as I'm concerned,
you're still a dumbass.

Mr. Tobin?

How can I help you?

Detective Cho. We spoke
earlier about the robbery.

I need to see that security
camera footage. Inside and out.

Right this way.

(CELL PHONE RINGING)

DR. KING: What do you see?

Nothing yet.

Thank you. Keep me posted.

And now, the final item for
the school fair silent auction,

my company will be donating
their box at the symphony

for an evening with Yo-Yo Ma.

Wow, Stephanie, no wonder
you've been hiding from us for years.

You're like a secret weapon.

This year we're actually going
to step it up a notch at the fair.

I've arranged to have
carnival rides and...

(CELL PHONE RINGING)

Sorry...

It's work.

No, no, I get it. I
keep mine on, too.

Just in case my
children need me.

Katie, now's not a great time.

King wants an update
on your plant research.

Yeah, I know. Later.

I'm in the middle of
something important.

He's kind of here right now.

And he's meeting with the board
about your grant proposal this afternoon.

Okay, I will be there
in a few minutes.

I'm so sorry, there's
a crisis at work.

Look, I have all of your e-mails

and I will e-mail you an
agenda by this evening.

You'll never make it in traffic.

It's okay. I know
a great shortcut.

(CELL PHONE BEEPING)

It's such a bad habit.

I've touched my phone a
million times while driving.

Ever driving 600
miles an hour before?

(CHUCKLES)

I'm fine. I walked
away from the accident

and my cuts are healing
at an accelerated rate.

Must have to do with
my increased metabolism.

I should head to the lab and
see if Dr. King is still there.

Uh-uh.

Bed!

You had a car
accident, without a car.

Look, this only proves that

it's not just fighting
criminals that can hurt us.

You know?

Maybe it is too dangerous
for us to use our powers at all.

I could've lost you, Steph.

Say them.

Say my three favorite words.

You were right.

(LAUGHS)

Until we understand what's
happening, no more powers.

No more powers.

I love you.

My three favorite words.

Sleep.

JIM: George. Look,

both banks were hit within a
six-block radius of the freeway on-ramp.

So, I've isolated three more

in that area. George.

I can't do this anymore.

What are you talking about, man?

Steph and I made a deal.

We can't use our powers anymore
until we understand them better.

No. Oh, no.

I'm sorry, but that is not cool.

I am an assistant
district attorney.

I know how the system works.

I see bad guys walk every day.

Guys that I can't put away
because the cops can't catch them,

but you can. I understand.

And if the cops can't even
catch the regular bad guys,

how they supposed to
catch super bad guys?

I don't have a choice.

If I could do what you do, there
is nothing that could stop me.

Yeah, there is

and it's called a family.

Maybe someday when you have
one of your own, you'll understand.

George.

So what am I gonna
do with all this crap?

(SCHOOL BELL RINGING)

I'll see you guys in a minute.

LITCHFIELD: A
moment, Mr. Powell.

I wanted to speak to
you about your test.

Amazing, huh? Yes.

A little too amazing
if you ask me.

What do you mean?

It means the work here
is way too advanced.

There's only one way a kid
like you can get a grade like that,

you cheated.

No, I didn't.
It's not like that.

I'm not the stupid one here, JJ.

Please don't treat me like I am.

(CLEARING THROAT)

I see you deducted
three points here.

Which you've done
because you assume

I didn't solve it with
a quadratic equation.

But see, I started with
a quadratic equation

but decided to polish the roots
with the Newton-Raphson method.

Wanted to get a closer
approximation to zero.

So much more
elegant, don't you think?

I don't know how
you're doing that.

That math is at a
post-graduate level.

Sure is. Did you learn anything?

Yeah, that I'm going to
need to speak to your parents

about your obvious cheating.

KATIE: Dr. Powell?

Hi!

Hey!

Well, it looks like
you're feeling better.

I would be if I didn't have to
bake 300 muffins for the school fair

the normal way.

Yikes! What are you doing here?

I thought I told you to wait at the lab
until the Belem water sample arrived.

Well, technically, it did
arrive at Global Tech today.

And you didn't call me?

It has to be placed in the
mass spectrometer immediately.

It has a time-sensitive
shelf life.

Yeah, see, that's where we
run into a little bit of a glitch.

A Dr. S. Powell received
the sample at 12:23 pm today.

However, that S. Powell
was Dr. Sidney Powell

of the Global Tech
facility in Flagstaff, Arizona.

Well, we'll just need
an entirely new sample.

Well, I thought of that, too, but
subsequent to retrieving our specimen,

there was just this teeny
tiny tropical storm in Belem.

Altering the chemical
composition of the water.

Well, I do have one, kind
of, outside the cube idea.

How am I doing?

The signs are going by
too fast for me to read.

Okay, you're just
past the half-way mark

for your 445-mile route
to the Flagstaff facility.

And don't forget you're
rapidly burning calories

so to stabilize your
glucosamine levels,

I packed you 100 granola bars.

Nut medley, okay?

Hey, Powell, important
call for you on line two.

It's your kid's school.

Maybe they need your help
decorating a homecoming float.

This is Jim Powell.

Yes, I'm JJ's
father. Is he all right?

He said what?

So you actually believe
my math teacher over me?

No, not at all.

It's just the work on that test,

that was impressive
for anybody...

You mean, for me.

(SIGHS) Look, I know that
lately it hasn't been easy on you.

We have all these new
powers, and you feel left out.

So, naturally, you
want to feel special, too.

This is unbelievable.

You actually think that I am
too stupid to do this on my own.

To do anything right, I would
have to cheat. Right, Dad?

I didn't say that.

Well, guess what?
You didn't have to.

He was really excited
you were proud of him.

Where's your mother?

She ran out.

Can't believe you hopped
on a plane to pick this up.

Whatever you're working
on, must be pretty important.

Thank you. Yeah.

(CELL PHONE RINGING)

Hello. JIM: Hi.

Where are you?

You know, out and about.

Out and about where?

You know the drug
store down on the corner?

Yeah.

Yeah, about 500
miles east of there.

JIM: I can't believe you.

We had an agreement.

I'm sorry. It was
time sensitive.

I had to get this water sample.

From Arizona? Are you nuts?

You don't know what kind of damage
a trip that far can do to your body!

I'm sorry, you risk your
life to protect strangers,

I risked my life to
protect this family!

Come on, wait a sec...

When I was sitting at home
worried, you didn't seem to care,

but now that it affects
you... You affect me!

I stopped for you!

(EXHALING)

Fine.

Look,

I am sorry I broke our promise,

but that water
could have answers

and I need to know what is happening
to us, so I can protect this family.

I know.

(DOG BARKING)

Hey!

Sorry about last night.

I know you just used your
powers because you had no choice.

No, I should have talked
to you first. We had a deal.

It seems like these powers are going
to require a whole new set of deals.

Like, if someone happens
to have a super-metabolism,

they shouldn't
eat all the muffins.

Deal.

Which reminds me, something
else that has to change around here.

Hey!

Turn that back on!

Quiet. We are going to spend
some time together as a family.

Your mother spent a lot of
time planning the school fair,

so let's go.

No thanks. I'm okay.

No, if we want the world to
view us as a normal family,

then we have to act like one.

For a few hours,
at least. Come on.

Trust me. You're going to
have the time of your lives.

You said that before. Right
before our plane crashed.

Hey, George. Hey, Steph.

Hey. Hey.

I'll be right there.

I came by to say you're
right, I don't have a family.

And... George.

Being part of this super stuff just
made me feel like I was part of something.

George, you are a
part of something.

This family.

Okay, see that?
That right there.

That's pretty damn
charming, Mr. Jim Powell.

I see how you got
Steph to marry you.

(BOTH LAUGHING)

Listen, we're going over to the
school fair, you wanna come?

Actually, I've got
some errands to run.

Got to get to the bank.

JIM: If you change your mind,
you know where to find us.

Excuse me, Detective Cho?

I wanted to ask you about
a case you handled recently.

Armed robbery,
named Reed Koblenz?

No, I already gave a
statement to the press.

I'm not a journalist.

Actually, Reed was
a close friend of mine.

A friend? I'm glad you
knew another side of him.

To me he was a
thief and a murderer.

He would've killed me
if I hadn't shot him first.

I'm sorry. No, I understand.

No, I was just...

I was wondering if you noticed
anything unusual about him.

Listen, I don't really
have time for this.

If you want to file a grievance,

you can take it
up with my captain.

(BELL DINGS)

(ALL CHEERING)

Stephanie, I can't
believe you did all this.

Well...

NINA: You know,
before this week,

I don't remember the last
time I saw her on campus.

Easy.

How are you? How's it going?

Well, you can't blame
Stephanie for running off to work.

I mean, someone has
to pay the bills, honey.

Cotton candy? Cotton candy.

Have a ball. Have fun!

Thank you.

What are you doing?

Did you just use your
powers to win a stuffed panda?

Who said I was using my powers?

JJ, no one wins at ring
toss. Especially you.

Right.

Look, I get it. You have this cool
new toy and you want to show it off.

Just like with your grades.

But if you want to keep
your powers a secret,

you can't get an
A on every test.

Get a B-minus, C-plus.

You'll still be doing a million times
better than when you were a moron.

I wasn't a moron.

I'm glad you're starting
to finally figure that out.

Here, have that.

I'm just gonna go ahead
and lose at some more games.

You do that.

MAN 1: How am I supposed
to get that kind of money?

WOMAN 1: I should not
have eaten that candy apple.

WOMAN 2: I
wonder if he's single.

MAN 2: What if I get busted?

WOMAN 3: This
lemonade has sugar.

(DISTORTED VOICES OVERLAPPING)

Daphne? Daphne! Hey, hey.

What is it?

It's too much.

What are you hearing?
Everything, everyone.

It's like I'm in everybody's
head at the same time.

It's okay. It's okay.

STEPHANIE: Is this better?

Yeah, getting as far away
as possible from all the voices.

Look, Daph, I can't even begin
to imagine what that feels like,

but when the world's coming
at me a million miles an hour,

I just try to focus
on one thing.

The one thing that matters
the most to me in the world.

And everything else
just sort of falls away.

So, can we try that?

Sure.

All right, now, close your eyes.

Listen to my voice and focus.

Focus on the one thing
that matters most to you.

STEPHANIE: It's you. You're the
most important thing in the world to me...

Okay, I get it. Just stop
talking so I can figure this...

I'm not talking.

I did it!

I did it! You did it.

I did it!

I thought about it
and I did it and...

(WHOOPS)

You did it. I'm proud of you.

RON: All right,
kid, let's take a shot.

Hey, too bad, fatty. Nice try.

RON: Better luck next time,
kid. Better luck next time.

Who do we got next?

Hey, look who we got here.

Powell, all right.

Hey, with this guy throwing,

there's no way I'm getting wet.

Come on, Powell,
let's see what you got.

Right down the center.

All right, let's see
what you got...

Jim! Jim! No!

No.

I know it's hard, but we
have to resist our impulses.

Isn't it enough to know
that you could do it?

That's right, Powell.
Let your wife throw it.

Why not? She does
everything else for the family.

RON: That's right.

Down the center.

Really?

Just this once.

I love you.

All right. We're changing back.

Let's go!

Hey.

I'm gonna need you to keep
an eye open for this suspect.

I'm an assistant DA.

Budget cuts and...

Okay, everybody out the door!

(FIRING GUN)

ROBBER 1: Let me see your hands!

I said get down now!
ROBBER 2: Don't move!

Everybody down!

You, I said get down!

Get the money out right
now and load up the bag!

STEPHANIE: All right, I get
why it's fun dunking that jerk,

but why help strangers?

It does make me
feel like I matter.

Jim, you matter.

(CELL PHONE RINGING)

It's George.

Hello?

Jim, I figured out what
bank's getting hit next.

JIM: How?

Stay on the ground!

By being in it.

You're in the bank?

Pacific Access Bank, will you
get your super-ass down here?

Off the phone.

That was George. He's actually
in the bank that's being robbed.

Go.

Go help George.

Just be safe.

GEORGE: Wait a minute!

Listen, wait a
minute... Come on.

If you take me with you...

Hold up. Listen...

Shut up!

GEORGE: Wait,
listen! Wait a minute!

This is a whole different
set of circumstances.

Here's the fact. This is
a capital offense now.

Shut up!

Urlacher. Urlacher.

Urlacher.

ROBBER 1: What the hell?

Let's go! Let's go!

(GRUNTING)

All right, Jim, you did it!

Hey. You did it.

We didn't even
practice with a van!

That's incredible.

Go. You go, Jim.

What do you think
you're doing, Powell?

I don't know what
you mean. Save it.

I saw you running
from the crime scene.

You're a witness
to a bank robbery,

and I saved your ass when
Koblenz was trying to kill you.

I'm gonna give you two seconds
to tell me what's going on...

Those won't work on me.

Look, something's happened.
I don't know how or why.

But it has, and I have...

I can do things.

Amazing things.

I don't expect you to
understand. I barely understand...

So, because of your abilities,

you're out there with no
idea what you're doing.

No. No, I'm trying
to protect people.

You're a dangerous vigilante.

It's not just me out there.

Koblenz? He had powers,
too. He could teleport.

That's why you guys
couldn't catch him.

I'm gonna make this simple.

You show up at another crime
scene, and I'm gonna bring you in.

Whatever you are.

I understand you
feel like that now.

But, eventually,
you're gonna need me.

Because, trust me,

you can't catch these
people without me.

(EXHALING)

Hey.

You're not a kid who lies.

You just surprised me is all.

And I know what it's like to
have people not believe in you.

But I never meant
you to feel that way.

I'm sorry it took me a second.

But you gotta know how
proud I am of you, JJ.

Thanks, Dad.

I appreciate it.

All right.

Hey.

I'm fine, so is George.

I can't ask you
to stop doing this,

because for so
long, you were lost,

and no matter how hard
I tried, I couldn't help you.

So if doing this, if saving
people gives you something

that this marriage
or this family doesn't,

well, I guess I just
have to understand that.

Or at least I have to try.

Thank you.

But, Jim, make no mistake.

I don't trust what's
happening to us.

So, first, I'm gonna find
out how this happened,

and then I'm gonna find a cure.

And when I do, I'm going
to make you give it all up.

BOY 1: I didn't study
at all for the science...

GIRL 1: Should I ditch
her and go to the prom?

GIRL 2: I hate my
mom's new boyfriend.

BOY 2: I can't believe
we have to move again.

(SCHOOL BELL RINGING)

Nice try.

Even this is a stretch for you.

I don't know how
you're doing it,

but I know you're a cheater.

I got my eye on you, Powell.

Take a look at this.

It's the molecular
chromatography

of the Belem water sample.

Wait, this can't be right.

Phosphorescence is a
naturally occurring phenomenon.

Katie, this water,
there's nothing special.

It's just water.

Then where did
you get your powers?

Good evening, Detective.

Yeah, that won't work on me.

So tell me about Reed Koblenz,

the man you killed.

Did you know that
Koblenz was special?

Like me?

(CHOKING)

You knew, didn't you?

Yes, I knew that.

I appreciate your honesty.

I just have one more question.

Did anyone else know
what he could do?

No. No one else.

That's good.

(GASPING)

(COUGHING)

CHO: Somebody help me.

(GUNSHOT)

It's done.