(ESTABLISHING SHOT: DRAKKEN'S lair)
(DRAKKEN is putting together a time machine, which is a door with a metal frame and several wires, lights, and buttons on it. As well as two large electrodes on the top. SHEGO stands nearby, filing her nails)
SHEGO: So how exactly will this thing work, anyway?
DRAKKEN: It's ingenious. (Motioning towards door) It's a literal doorway into the past. All you have to do, is set the exact date and time that you want to travel to here. (Demonstrates) Let's say, June 7 of last year. About 6:30 in the evening.
(DRAKKEN types 6-7-02 6:30 P.M. into the machine)
DRAKKEN: Then, you get an extreme power surge pumped into the machine, which opens a doorway into the space-time continuum. You merely step out the door, do what needs to be done, and get back out. It's perfect. Soon I will have all of my weapons technology back here. All at once against Kim Possible.
SHEGO: Really? Will that magma cannon fit through that little door?
(Pause. DRAKKEN looks at the door, which is an average-sized door)
DRAKKEN: Well, maybe not all of my inventions, but most of them!
SHEGO: Not even. Ninety percent of what you've built won't fit through. The cloning machine, the magma cannon or the ultimate robot warrior.
DRAKKEN: Yes, but that still leaves me with the robot tick, the mind- control chips, and the Bebes.
SHEGO: Bebes? What are the Bebes?
DRAKKEN: Nothing. Something I tinkered with while you were on vacation in Florida. Carrying out revenge on some college buddies of mine, nothing big.
SHEGO: Oh. (Pause) So you're sure this is going to work?
DRAKKEN: I hope so, for your sake.
SHEGO: Woah, woah, woah, wait a minute. MY sake?!
DRAKKEN: (Turing machine on and setting new coordinates) Well of course. You're going to try it out.
SHEGO: Why am *I* the guinea pig for your experiment? *You* try it out first!
DRAKKEN: Come on, it's not dangerous, or anything.
SHEGO: Then why don't you try it?
DRAKKEN: Because.
SHEGO: Because why?
DRAKKEN: Because I said so.
SHEGO: No way. You try it first.
DRAKKEN: It's perfectly safe, Shego. The only reason I want to stay behind is because I'm the only one who knows how to run the machine. (Pause) I'll give you fifty bucks.
SHEGO: Seventy.
DRAKKEN: Sixty.
SHEGO: Fine.
(DRAKKEN reaches into his pocket and gives SHEGO sixty bucks)
SHEGO: So, when I'm back in time, how will I get back to the present?
DRAKKEN: By using this.
(DRAKKEN takes a small wristwatch out of his pocket)
DRAKKEN: It's a chip embedded in a wristwatch. You point it at a doorway, push this button, (Does so) and that doorway will become connected to the time machine. You then step through that door and will come out here.
SHEGO: I hope this works.
DRAKKEN: Trust me. What could go wrong?
(Reluctantly, SHEGO steps through the time machine door. DRAKKEN shuts it behind her and pushes the time travel button. The machine beeps, flashes, and does other impressive stuff. Eventually, it stops. DRAKKEN cautiously opens the door, and SHEGO is gone)
(Cut to a city street. A door on an old building opens up, and SHEGO steps out. She looks around, and sees PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY riding down the street in his open-top car)
SHEGO: Yeah. Not the place I want to be.
(SHEGO points her watch at the door which she came out of. She opens it, peers through and sees DRAKKEN'S lair. She slips inside)
(DRAKKEN is putting together a time machine, which is a door with a metal frame and several wires, lights, and buttons on it. As well as two large electrodes on the top. SHEGO stands nearby, filing her nails)
SHEGO: So how exactly will this thing work, anyway?
DRAKKEN: It's ingenious. (Motioning towards door) It's a literal doorway into the past. All you have to do, is set the exact date and time that you want to travel to here. (Demonstrates) Let's say, June 7 of last year. About 6:30 in the evening.
(DRAKKEN types 6-7-02 6:30 P.M. into the machine)
DRAKKEN: Then, you get an extreme power surge pumped into the machine, which opens a doorway into the space-time continuum. You merely step out the door, do what needs to be done, and get back out. It's perfect. Soon I will have all of my weapons technology back here. All at once against Kim Possible.
SHEGO: Really? Will that magma cannon fit through that little door?
(Pause. DRAKKEN looks at the door, which is an average-sized door)
DRAKKEN: Well, maybe not all of my inventions, but most of them!
SHEGO: Not even. Ninety percent of what you've built won't fit through. The cloning machine, the magma cannon or the ultimate robot warrior.
DRAKKEN: Yes, but that still leaves me with the robot tick, the mind- control chips, and the Bebes.
SHEGO: Bebes? What are the Bebes?
DRAKKEN: Nothing. Something I tinkered with while you were on vacation in Florida. Carrying out revenge on some college buddies of mine, nothing big.
SHEGO: Oh. (Pause) So you're sure this is going to work?
DRAKKEN: I hope so, for your sake.
SHEGO: Woah, woah, woah, wait a minute. MY sake?!
DRAKKEN: (Turing machine on and setting new coordinates) Well of course. You're going to try it out.
SHEGO: Why am *I* the guinea pig for your experiment? *You* try it out first!
DRAKKEN: Come on, it's not dangerous, or anything.
SHEGO: Then why don't you try it?
DRAKKEN: Because.
SHEGO: Because why?
DRAKKEN: Because I said so.
SHEGO: No way. You try it first.
DRAKKEN: It's perfectly safe, Shego. The only reason I want to stay behind is because I'm the only one who knows how to run the machine. (Pause) I'll give you fifty bucks.
SHEGO: Seventy.
DRAKKEN: Sixty.
SHEGO: Fine.
(DRAKKEN reaches into his pocket and gives SHEGO sixty bucks)
SHEGO: So, when I'm back in time, how will I get back to the present?
DRAKKEN: By using this.
(DRAKKEN takes a small wristwatch out of his pocket)
DRAKKEN: It's a chip embedded in a wristwatch. You point it at a doorway, push this button, (Does so) and that doorway will become connected to the time machine. You then step through that door and will come out here.
SHEGO: I hope this works.
DRAKKEN: Trust me. What could go wrong?
(Reluctantly, SHEGO steps through the time machine door. DRAKKEN shuts it behind her and pushes the time travel button. The machine beeps, flashes, and does other impressive stuff. Eventually, it stops. DRAKKEN cautiously opens the door, and SHEGO is gone)
(Cut to a city street. A door on an old building opens up, and SHEGO steps out. She looks around, and sees PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY riding down the street in his open-top car)
SHEGO: Yeah. Not the place I want to be.
(SHEGO points her watch at the door which she came out of. She opens it, peers through and sees DRAKKEN'S lair. She slips inside)
