1
00:00:07,916 --> 00:00:09,875
Okay, roll film.

2
00:00:26,500 --> 00:00:30,000
Don't think of a car crash in a movie
as a violent act.

3
00:00:30,083 --> 00:00:33,416
No, these collisions
are part of a long tradition

4
00:00:33,500 --> 00:00:35,375
of American optimism.

5
00:00:35,458 --> 00:00:38,083
A reaffirmation
of traditional values and beliefs.

6
00:00:38,166 --> 00:00:40,125
A celebration.

7
00:00:40,208 --> 00:00:43,000
Think of these crashes
like you would Thanksgiving

8
00:00:43,083 --> 00:00:44,875
and the Fourth of July.

9
00:00:44,958 --> 00:00:48,458
On these days, we don't mourn the dead
or rejoice in miracles.

10
00:00:48,541 --> 00:00:52,041
No, these are days of secular optimism.

11
00:00:52,125 --> 00:00:53,833
Of self-celebration.

12
00:00:54,666 --> 00:00:57,625
Each crash is meant to be
better than the last.

13
00:00:57,708 --> 00:01:02,750
There's a constant upgrading
of tools, skills, a meeting of challenges.

14
00:01:04,458 --> 00:01:08,333
An American film director says,
"I want this flatbed truck

15
00:01:08,416 --> 00:01:12,458
to do a double mid-air somersault
that produces an orange ball of fire

16
00:01:12,541 --> 00:01:15,125
in a 36-foot diameter."

17
00:01:15,208 --> 00:01:19,000
The movie breaks away
from complicated human passions

18
00:01:19,083 --> 00:01:24,625
to show us something elemental,
something loud and fiery and head-on.

19
00:01:25,291 --> 00:01:28,125
Watch any car crash in any American movie.

20
00:01:28,208 --> 00:01:29,708
It is a high-spirited moment,

21
00:01:29,791 --> 00:01:32,583
like old-fashioned stunt flying

22
00:01:32,666 --> 00:01:34,875
or walking on wings.

23
00:01:34,958 --> 00:01:36,750
The people who stage these crashes

24
00:01:36,833 --> 00:01:40,958
are able to capture
a light-heartedness, a carefree enjoyment

25
00:01:41,041 --> 00:01:44,375
that car crashes in foreign movies
can never approach.

26
00:01:44,458 --> 00:01:48,000
You might say, "But what about
all that blood and glass?"

27
00:01:48,083 --> 00:01:50,291
"The screeching rubber,
the crushed bodies,

28
00:01:50,375 --> 00:01:53,208
the severed limbs?"
"What kind of optimism is this?"

29
00:01:54,166 --> 00:01:56,208
Look past the violence, I say.

30
00:01:57,041 --> 00:02:01,250
There is a wonderful brimming spirit
of innocence and fun.

31
00:02:20,916 --> 00:02:24,166
Welcome, freshmen!
Any questions, ask me.

32
00:02:24,250 --> 00:02:26,541
Welcome. Come on, freshmen.

33
00:02:26,625 --> 00:02:29,041
Hey, you guys! Welcome!

34
00:02:29,125 --> 00:02:31,541
- We've got to go. We're double-parked.
- Do not rush me.

35
00:02:31,625 --> 00:02:33,541
Traffic is bad right now.

36
00:02:33,625 --> 00:02:36,541
You're not planning on helping me move in?
I got all this stuff.

37
00:02:36,625 --> 00:02:38,375
- Hey, buddy!
- We've got this.

38
00:02:38,458 --> 00:02:41,000
I can't believe that you said <i>that</i>
to my roommate.

39
00:02:41,666 --> 00:02:44,833
You don't even know him.
Don't tell him my own business.

40
00:02:44,916 --> 00:02:46,541
You've tied this three times already.

41
00:02:46,625 --> 00:02:48,583
- It's the same every time.
- I didn't like the way it looked.

42
00:03:00,958 --> 00:03:03,750
<i>Let's enjoy these aimless days
while we can.</i>

43
00:03:08,416 --> 00:03:10,458
- You should have been there.
- Where?

44
00:03:10,541 --> 00:03:12,791
It's the day of the station wagons.

45
00:03:12,875 --> 00:03:15,958
Did I miss it again?
You're supposed to remind me.

46
00:03:16,041 --> 00:03:17,708
It was a brilliant event.

47
00:03:17,791 --> 00:03:20,583
They stretched all the way
past the music library

48
00:03:20,666 --> 00:03:21,916
and onto the interstate.

49
00:03:22,000 --> 00:03:23,916
You know I need reminding, Jack.

50
00:03:24,000 --> 00:03:26,250
- They'll be back next year.
- I hope so.

51
00:03:26,333 --> 00:03:31,250
I realized it was 1968
I started the Hitler Studies program.

52
00:03:31,333 --> 00:03:34,666
I've witnessed this event now
for 16 years.

53
00:03:34,750 --> 00:03:38,458
I don't care about the station wagons.
I wanted to see the people.

54
00:03:38,541 --> 00:03:40,000
What are they like this year?

55
00:03:40,083 --> 00:03:43,250
The women wear plaid skirts
and cable-knit sweaters.

56
00:03:43,333 --> 00:03:46,375
I knew it.
And the men are in hacking jackets.

57
00:03:47,125 --> 00:03:48,500
What is a hacking jacket?

58
00:03:48,583 --> 00:03:50,708
They've grown comfortable
with their money.

59
00:03:50,791 --> 00:03:54,083
They believe that they're entitled to it.
They glow a little.

60
00:03:54,166 --> 00:03:56,750
I have trouble imagining death
at that income level.

61
00:03:56,833 --> 00:04:00,541
Maybe there's no death as we know it,
just documents changing hands.

62
00:04:01,333 --> 00:04:03,625
- How do astronauts float?
- They're lighter than air.

63
00:04:03,708 --> 00:04:06,250
There is no air. They can't be lighter
than something that isn't there.

64
00:04:06,333 --> 00:04:09,291
- Not that we don't have a station wagon.
- It's small and maroon.

65
00:04:09,375 --> 00:04:11,833
- I thought space was cold.
- It has a rusted door.

66
00:04:11,916 --> 00:04:13,041
- Space?
- Our station wagon.

67
00:04:13,125 --> 00:04:16,500
It's called the sun's corolla.
We saw it on the Weather Network.

68
00:04:16,583 --> 00:04:19,041
- I thought Corolla was a car.
- Everything's a car.

69
00:04:19,125 --> 00:04:20,166
Where's Wilder?

70
00:04:20,250 --> 00:04:21,500
Wilder?

71
00:04:21,583 --> 00:04:25,166
- Wilder, are you hungry?
- How cold is space?

72
00:04:25,250 --> 00:04:26,958
You still playing the fellow in prison?

73
00:04:27,041 --> 00:04:29,000
- I think I've got him cornered.
- Who did he kill?

74
00:04:29,083 --> 00:04:30,958
- He was under pressure.
- How many did he shoot?

75
00:04:31,041 --> 00:04:32,416
- Five.
- Five people?

76
00:04:32,500 --> 00:04:34,750
Not counting the state trooper
which was later.

77
00:04:34,833 --> 00:04:36,958
This is not the lunch
I planned for myself.

78
00:04:37,041 --> 00:04:39,250
I was thinking yoghurt and wheat germ.

79
00:04:39,333 --> 00:04:42,083
- Where have we heard that before?
- Probably right here.

80
00:04:42,166 --> 00:04:44,000
You keep buying stuff you never eat.

81
00:04:44,083 --> 00:04:45,041
Steffie, Capricorn…

82
00:04:45,125 --> 00:04:47,708
Babette thinks if she keeps buying it,
she'll have to eat it.

83
00:04:47,791 --> 00:04:49,166
We love her habits.

84
00:04:49,250 --> 00:04:52,666
If anybody here has to show discipline
in matters of diet, it's me.

85
00:04:52,750 --> 00:04:54,666
…in your favor into profitable enterprise.

86
00:04:54,750 --> 00:04:56,333
- What's beeping?
- Smoke alarm.

87
00:04:56,416 --> 00:04:58,708
- Is there a fire?
- That or the battery's dead.

88
00:04:58,791 --> 00:05:01,083
Jack, Virgo,
you've been swimming against the tide…

89
00:05:01,166 --> 00:05:03,541
Most fires in buildings start
because of faulty wiring.

90
00:05:03,625 --> 00:05:05,541
Phrase you can't hang around
without hearing.

91
00:05:05,625 --> 00:05:08,208
- You'll add to your possessions.
- I'll replace them.

92
00:05:08,291 --> 00:05:10,583
He tries not to listen
although he secretly wants to.

93
00:05:10,666 --> 00:05:12,458
It's like love slash hate.

94
00:05:13,791 --> 00:05:16,000
Did he know who he was killing
or were they strangers?

95
00:05:16,083 --> 00:05:17,875
- Total strangers.
- Was he hearing voices?

96
00:05:17,958 --> 00:05:19,958
- On TV, yeah.
- What did they say?

97
00:05:20,041 --> 00:05:23,291
They told him to go down
in history, but I don't think he will.

98
00:05:23,375 --> 00:05:25,458
- Iron City is too small of a media market.
- Okay!

99
00:05:25,541 --> 00:05:27,208
I'm going to take a shower

100
00:05:27,291 --> 00:05:30,791
and then we'll go to the mall
and then I'll teach my posture class.

101
00:05:32,541 --> 00:05:36,250
- I didn't know we had Pringles.
- Didn't she already shower today?

102
00:05:36,333 --> 00:05:38,250
Can I have one? No, actually two.

103
00:05:39,541 --> 00:05:43,166
I'm going to give you three
because you'll ask for more later.

104
00:05:43,250 --> 00:05:44,666
Maybe I won't.

105
00:05:47,625 --> 00:05:51,666
<i>Start your good breakfast
with Eggo waffles from Kellogg's…</i>

106
00:05:52,458 --> 00:05:53,666
Dylar.

107
00:05:54,750 --> 00:05:57,791
- What do you want to do?
- What do you want to do?

108
00:05:57,875 --> 00:05:59,666
I want whatever's best for you.

109
00:05:59,750 --> 00:06:01,583
What's best for me is to please you.

110
00:06:01,666 --> 00:06:04,375
But you please me
by letting me please you.

111
00:06:04,458 --> 00:06:07,625
Is it wrong for the man
to be considerate to his partner?

112
00:06:07,708 --> 00:06:09,833
I'm your partner
when we're playing tennis,

113
00:06:09,916 --> 00:06:12,041
which we ought to start doing again,
by the way.

114
00:06:12,125 --> 00:06:14,041
Otherwise, I'm your wife.

115
00:06:14,125 --> 00:06:16,125
Do you want me to read to you?

116
00:06:16,208 --> 00:06:17,625
First rate.

117
00:06:21,250 --> 00:06:23,291
Please don't choose anything that has

118
00:06:23,375 --> 00:06:27,375
men inside women or men entering women.

119
00:06:27,458 --> 00:06:30,041
- Got it.
- We're not lobbies or elevators.

120
00:06:30,666 --> 00:06:32,666
"I wanted him inside me."

121
00:06:32,750 --> 00:06:34,500
As if he could crawl completely in,

122
00:06:34,583 --> 00:06:37,000
sign the register,
sleep, eat, and so forth.

123
00:06:37,083 --> 00:06:40,666
I don't care what these people do as long
as they don't enter or get entered.

124
00:06:48,125 --> 00:06:49,625
Life is good, Jack.

125
00:06:49,708 --> 00:06:51,166
What brings this on?

126
00:06:51,250 --> 00:06:53,291
I just feel it has to be said.

127
00:06:56,916 --> 00:06:58,541
I want to die first.

128
00:06:59,625 --> 00:07:01,416
You sound almost eager.

129
00:07:01,500 --> 00:07:05,250
Life would feel
unbearably sad and lonely without you.

130
00:07:06,166 --> 00:07:09,625
Especially if the children
were grown up and living elsewhere.

131
00:07:10,916 --> 00:07:12,250
Right now we're safe.

132
00:07:12,333 --> 00:07:14,750
As long as the children are here.
They need us.

133
00:07:14,833 --> 00:07:18,916
It's great having these kids around
but once they get big and scattered,

134
00:07:19,000 --> 00:07:20,708
I want to go first.

135
00:07:20,791 --> 00:07:21,875
No, Jack.

136
00:07:21,958 --> 00:07:25,166
Your death would leave
an abyss in my life.

137
00:07:25,791 --> 00:07:28,791
I'd be left talking to chairs and pillows.

138
00:07:28,875 --> 00:07:31,500
Your death would be more than an abyss.

139
00:07:31,583 --> 00:07:34,375
- What's more than an abyss?
- A yawning gulf.

140
00:07:34,458 --> 00:07:38,083
Your death would be a profound depth…

141
00:07:39,541 --> 00:07:41,583
- A void.
- Don't be an ass.

142
00:07:41,666 --> 00:07:45,000
Your death would leave a bigger hole
in my life than mine would in yours.

143
00:07:45,083 --> 00:07:46,166
You'll be fine.

144
00:07:46,250 --> 00:07:48,791
You'll travel
and live a new and exciting life.

145
00:07:48,875 --> 00:07:52,916
I'll just sit in that chair in the suit
that I wore to your funeral forever.

146
00:07:53,000 --> 00:07:56,916
You're wrong.
And you don't really want to die first.

147
00:07:57,000 --> 00:07:58,458
You don't want to be alone,

148
00:07:58,541 --> 00:08:01,833
but you don't want to die
more than you don't want to be alone.

149
00:08:03,750 --> 00:08:05,750
I hope we both live forever.

150
00:08:06,958 --> 00:08:09,666
Doddering, toothless,

151
00:08:11,000 --> 00:08:14,083
liver-spotted, hallucinating.

152
00:08:16,541 --> 00:08:18,208
Who decides these things?

153
00:08:32,333 --> 00:08:33,875
Who's out there?

154
00:08:37,375 --> 00:08:38,416
Who are you?

155
00:09:08,666 --> 00:09:10,666
When people
are helpless and scared,

156
00:09:10,750 --> 00:09:12,416
they're drawn to magical figures.

157
00:09:13,041 --> 00:09:14,375
Mythic figures.

158
00:09:15,333 --> 00:09:16,541
Epic men

159
00:09:17,250 --> 00:09:19,458
who intimidate and darkly loom.

160
00:09:23,041 --> 00:09:26,166
Could you talk about
the Stauffenberg July 20 plot

161
00:09:26,250 --> 00:09:27,291
to kill Hitler?

162
00:09:28,250 --> 00:09:30,333
All plots move deathward.

163
00:09:31,083 --> 00:09:32,750
This is the nature of plots.

164
00:09:34,250 --> 00:09:35,583
Political plots,

165
00:09:36,625 --> 00:09:39,458
terrorist plots, lovers' plots.

166
00:09:39,541 --> 00:09:41,250
Way, way up…

167
00:09:41,333 --> 00:09:43,125
<i>Narrative plots.</i>

168
00:09:43,208 --> 00:09:44,375
Up to the sky…

169
00:09:44,458 --> 00:09:47,000
<i>Plots that are a part of children's games.</i>

170
00:09:47,083 --> 00:09:48,625
And now make fists…

171
00:09:48,708 --> 00:09:51,458
<i>We edge nearer to death
every time we plot.</i>

172
00:09:51,541 --> 00:09:53,500
Left foot, left arm, and what was that?

173
00:09:53,583 --> 00:09:55,708
<i>It's like a contract all must sign.</i>

174
00:09:55,791 --> 00:09:56,750
Perfect!

175
00:09:56,833 --> 00:09:58,250
<i>The plotters,</i>

176
00:09:59,208 --> 00:10:01,250
<i>as well as the targets of the plot.</i>

177
00:10:01,333 --> 00:10:03,333
Let me see.

178
00:10:03,416 --> 00:10:04,541
Give it back.

179
00:10:05,125 --> 00:10:07,708
<i>…45 years of age,
brown hair, dark eyes.</i>

180
00:10:07,791 --> 00:10:10,083
<i>Six feet tall, 165 pounds…</i>

181
00:10:10,166 --> 00:10:13,500
- A most fascinating phenomenon.
<i>- Study my tongue.</i>

182
00:10:13,583 --> 00:10:15,166
"Tomorrow is Tuesday."

183
00:10:15,916 --> 00:10:17,625
<i>Morgen ist Dienstag.</i>

184
00:10:18,416 --> 00:10:19,875
<i>Morgen ist Dienstag.</i>

185
00:10:20,458 --> 00:10:22,083
- <i>Morgen</i>…
- <i>Morgen</i>…

186
00:10:22,166 --> 00:10:23,250
- …<i>ist</i>…
- …<i>ist</i>…

187
00:10:23,333 --> 00:10:25,083
- …<i>Dienstag</i>.
- …<i>Dienstag.</i>

188
00:10:25,166 --> 00:10:27,375
<i>- Morgen ist Dienstag.
- Morgen ist Dienstag.</i>

189
00:10:27,458 --> 00:10:29,333
"Tomorrow is Tuesday."

190
00:10:29,416 --> 00:10:31,750
Tomorrow is not Tuesday.
Tomorrow is Wednesday.

191
00:10:31,833 --> 00:10:34,625
But, "Tomorrow is Tuesday."

192
00:10:34,708 --> 00:10:36,125
"Tomorrow is Tues..." Well...

193
00:10:36,208 --> 00:10:37,666
"I am eating potato salad."

194
00:10:38,250 --> 00:10:39,958
<i>Ich esse Kartoffelsalat.</i>

195
00:10:40,041 --> 00:10:41,250
<i>- Ich…
- Ich…</i>

196
00:10:41,333 --> 00:10:42,833
<i>- Ich… hef…
- …esse… Ich esse…</i>

197
00:10:42,916 --> 00:10:45,291
<i>Ich heffe Forto... Forto salad.</i>

198
00:10:45,375 --> 00:10:47,541
<i>- Fortofu salad.
- Ich esse Kartoffelsalat.</i>

199
00:10:47,625 --> 00:10:49,458
<i>Ich heffe… Ich heffe Fortofu...</i>

200
00:10:49,541 --> 00:10:51,833
<i>Ich esse Kartoffelsalat.</i>

201
00:10:53,291 --> 00:10:54,375
<i>- Iche… Iche…
- Ich…</i>

202
00:10:54,458 --> 00:10:55,291
<i>- Ich.
- Ich.</i>

203
00:10:55,375 --> 00:10:57,625
I'd appreciate it
if you didn't mention

204
00:10:57,708 --> 00:10:59,041
these lessons to anyone.

205
00:10:59,125 --> 00:11:01,000
You probably don't know,

206
00:11:01,083 --> 00:11:03,375
but I may be
one of the most prominent figures

207
00:11:03,458 --> 00:11:05,375
in Hitler Studies in North America.

208
00:11:05,458 --> 00:11:07,250
I'm J.A.K. Gladney.

209
00:11:08,666 --> 00:11:11,791
I… I teach Advanced Nazism
over at the College-on-the-Hill.

210
00:11:12,500 --> 00:11:13,750
So as you can understand,

211
00:11:13,833 --> 00:11:17,333
it's a great source of embarrassment
for me that I don't speak German.

212
00:11:17,416 --> 00:11:20,375
Maybe it explains the dark glasses, but…

213
00:11:21,666 --> 00:11:23,291
best not to analyze it.

214
00:11:23,375 --> 00:11:24,750
As you can probably see,

215
00:11:24,833 --> 00:11:28,458
something happens between the back
of my tongue and the roof of my mouth.

216
00:11:28,541 --> 00:11:32,583
After all, I require my students to take
a minimum of one year of German.

217
00:11:34,750 --> 00:11:37,208
The urgency is the Hitler conference.

218
00:11:38,083 --> 00:11:41,250
It's coming here
to the College-on-the-Hill in the spring,

219
00:11:41,333 --> 00:11:44,875
and scholars from all over Germany
will be in attendance.

220
00:11:44,958 --> 00:11:48,833
Do you think you can get me up to speed
on the basics of the language by then?

221
00:11:49,625 --> 00:11:51,041
I also teach sailing.

222
00:11:53,500 --> 00:11:56,708
<i>Kleenex Softique,
your truck's blocking the entrance.</i>

223
00:11:57,541 --> 00:11:58,958
This is exciting.

224
00:11:59,583 --> 00:12:01,333
We have these in New York.

225
00:12:02,541 --> 00:12:04,041
The oven aroma of bread

226
00:12:04,125 --> 00:12:06,500
combined with the sight
of a blood-stained man

227
00:12:06,583 --> 00:12:10,041
pounding strips of living veal
is very exciting.

228
00:12:10,125 --> 00:12:12,208
Murray Suskind, this is my wife, Babette.

229
00:12:12,291 --> 00:12:14,791
Murray came to the college this year
from New York.

230
00:12:14,875 --> 00:12:16,625
- Oh.
- His specialty is living icons.

231
00:12:16,708 --> 00:12:19,375
You have a very impressive husband,
Mrs. Gladney.

232
00:12:19,458 --> 00:12:23,583
Nobody in any university in this country
can so much as utter a word about Hitler

233
00:12:23,666 --> 00:12:26,875
without a nod in J.A.K.'s direction,
literally or metaphorically.

234
00:12:26,958 --> 00:12:29,791
- He's Jack in real life.
- Hitler is now Gladney's Hitler.

235
00:12:29,875 --> 00:12:33,625
I marvel at what you've done with the man.
I want to do the same with Elvis.

236
00:12:33,708 --> 00:12:35,416
- My dirt.
- Dirt's dirt.

237
00:12:35,500 --> 00:12:37,041
Who are these children? Yours?

238
00:12:37,125 --> 00:12:39,500
Well, there's Denise, of course…

239
00:12:39,583 --> 00:12:43,000
"Hot" and "cold" are words.
We have to use words…

240
00:12:43,083 --> 00:12:45,958
- We need more Glass Plus.
- We can't just grunt.

241
00:12:46,041 --> 00:12:47,041
That's Heinrich…

242
00:12:47,125 --> 00:12:48,833
…there are more people dead today
than in the rest of world history.

243
00:12:48,916 --> 00:12:50,458
- Steffie.
- We have to boil our water…

244
00:12:50,541 --> 00:12:52,125
Mine from wives one and three.

245
00:12:52,208 --> 00:12:54,083
- There's Denise…
- On Neptune it rains diamonds.

246
00:12:54,166 --> 00:12:56,500
…Babette's from husband two.

247
00:12:56,583 --> 00:12:59,041
Wilder is ours. We're each other's fourth.

248
00:12:59,125 --> 00:13:00,791
The French eat glands.

249
00:13:00,875 --> 00:13:03,375
Family is the cradle
of the world's misinformation.

250
00:13:03,458 --> 00:13:06,875
There must be something in family life
that generates factual error.

251
00:13:06,958 --> 00:13:09,791
That's because facts threaten
our happiness and security.

252
00:13:09,875 --> 00:13:13,166
It's the over-closeness,
the noise and the heat of being.

253
00:13:13,250 --> 00:13:16,958
<i>Tegrin. Denorex. Selsun Blue.</i>

254
00:13:17,041 --> 00:13:19,333
Your wife's hair
is a living wonder.

255
00:13:19,416 --> 00:13:20,333
Yes, it is.

256
00:13:20,416 --> 00:13:23,291
- She has important hair.
- I think I know what you mean.

257
00:13:23,375 --> 00:13:25,708
- I hope you appreciate that woman.
- Absolutely.

258
00:13:25,791 --> 00:13:28,375
- A woman like that doesn't just happen.
- I know it.

259
00:13:28,458 --> 00:13:31,125
<i>Dristan Ultra. Dristan Ultra.</i>

260
00:13:33,875 --> 00:13:36,916
That stuff causes cancer
in laboratory animals if you didn't know.

261
00:13:37,000 --> 00:13:39,833
You wanted me to chew sugarless gum.
It was your idea.

262
00:13:39,916 --> 00:13:41,833
There was no warning on the pack then.

263
00:13:41,916 --> 00:13:44,583
Then they put a warning,
which I don't believe you didn't see.

264
00:13:44,666 --> 00:13:47,583
Either I chew gum
with sugar and artificial coloring

265
00:13:47,666 --> 00:13:50,416
or sugarless gum
that's harmful to rats. It's up to you.

266
00:13:50,500 --> 00:13:52,416
Don't chew at all. Ever think of that?

267
00:13:52,500 --> 00:13:53,416
Denise.

268
00:13:54,291 --> 00:13:55,375
Steffie.

269
00:13:55,458 --> 00:13:58,416
- Either I chew gum or I smoke.
- Why not do both?

270
00:13:58,500 --> 00:14:00,083
That's what you want, isn't it?

271
00:14:00,166 --> 00:14:01,666
We all get to do what we want.

272
00:14:01,750 --> 00:14:04,416
Unless we're not allowed to
because of our age and height.

273
00:14:04,500 --> 00:14:06,458
You're making a fuss over nothing.

274
00:14:06,541 --> 00:14:09,750
I guess you're right.
Never mind. Just a warning on the pack.

275
00:14:09,833 --> 00:14:12,041
- Just rats.
- Just useless rodents.

276
00:14:12,125 --> 00:14:14,541
Plus, I'd like to believe
she only chews two pieces a day,

277
00:14:14,625 --> 00:14:16,125
the way she forgets things.

278
00:14:16,208 --> 00:14:17,541
What do I forget?

279
00:14:17,625 --> 00:14:19,291
It's all right. Never mind.

280
00:14:19,375 --> 00:14:21,791
What do I forget?

281
00:14:21,875 --> 00:14:24,125
<i>Sunny Delight. Sunny Delight.</i>

282
00:14:24,208 --> 00:14:26,583
- Leon! Parsley!
- 79!

283
00:14:26,666 --> 00:14:28,291
Let me help you up.

284
00:14:28,375 --> 00:14:31,458
<i>Uh, Cheerios spill in aisle 6.</i>

285
00:14:31,541 --> 00:14:33,166
<i>Sorry, aisle 4.</i>

286
00:14:33,250 --> 00:14:35,000
You stole my visor.

287
00:14:35,083 --> 00:14:36,208
Hey, give it…

288
00:14:37,208 --> 00:14:39,208
<i>Sorry. Lucky Charms.</i>

289
00:14:39,291 --> 00:14:41,000
Tell Denise you're sorry.

290
00:14:41,083 --> 00:14:42,500
Maybe later. Remind me.

291
00:14:42,583 --> 00:14:43,625
She's a great girl

292
00:14:43,708 --> 00:14:47,208
and she wants to be your older sister.
And your friend, if you let her.

293
00:14:47,291 --> 00:14:49,750
I don't know about "friend."
She's a little bossy.

294
00:14:49,833 --> 00:14:52,916
Aside from telling her you're sorry,
be sure to give her back her book.

295
00:14:53,000 --> 00:14:56,083
It's a medical journal.
She reads it all the time. It's weird.

296
00:14:56,166 --> 00:14:59,208
- At least she reads something.
- It's lists of drugs and medicines.

297
00:14:59,291 --> 00:15:01,375
- You want to know why she reads it?
- Why?

298
00:15:01,458 --> 00:15:02,750
She's trying to find out

299
00:15:02,833 --> 00:15:05,208
the side-effects
of the stuff that Babette uses.

300
00:15:05,958 --> 00:15:07,000
What does Baba use?

301
00:15:07,083 --> 00:15:08,833
Don't ask me, ask Denise.

302
00:15:08,916 --> 00:15:11,541
- How do you know she uses anything?
- Ask Denise.

303
00:15:11,625 --> 00:15:13,833
- Why don't I ask Baba?
- Ask Baba.

304
00:15:41,500 --> 00:15:45,125
<i>I know I forget things,
but I didn't know it was so obvious.</i>

305
00:15:45,208 --> 00:15:46,208
It isn't.

306
00:15:46,291 --> 00:15:49,166
I dial a number
and forget who I'm calling.

307
00:15:49,250 --> 00:15:51,375
I go to the store
and I forget what to buy.

308
00:15:51,458 --> 00:15:52,541
We all forget.

309
00:15:52,625 --> 00:15:55,250
Sometimes
I call Steffie "Denise."

310
00:15:55,333 --> 00:15:57,375
I forget where I've parked the car.

311
00:15:57,458 --> 00:16:00,708
I don't care what the girls say.
It can't be the gum I chew.

312
00:16:00,791 --> 00:16:03,375
- That's too far-fetched.
- Maybe it's something else.

313
00:16:03,458 --> 00:16:04,541
What do you mean?

314
00:16:04,625 --> 00:16:07,291
Maybe you're taking something
besides chewing gum.

315
00:16:07,375 --> 00:16:10,416
- Where did you get that idea?
- I got it from Steffie.

316
00:16:10,500 --> 00:16:12,500
- Where did Steffie get it from?
- Denise.

317
00:16:12,583 --> 00:16:15,291
What does Denise,
through Steffie, say that I'm taking?

318
00:16:15,375 --> 00:16:17,291
I wanted to ask you
before I asked her.

319
00:16:17,375 --> 00:16:19,291
We always tell each other everything.

320
00:16:19,375 --> 00:16:22,291
I am not taking anything
that would affect my memory, Jack.

321
00:16:22,375 --> 00:16:24,541
These are the days
that I want to remember.

322
00:16:24,625 --> 00:16:27,291
Everybody forgets things.
There's a lot going on.

323
00:16:27,375 --> 00:16:28,458
My life is either/or.

324
00:16:28,541 --> 00:16:31,458
Either I chew regular gum
or I chew sugarless gum.

325
00:16:31,541 --> 00:16:34,833
Either I chew gum or I smoke.
Either I smoke or I gain weight.

326
00:16:34,916 --> 00:16:38,458
Either I gain weight
or I run up the stadium steps.

327
00:16:38,541 --> 00:16:40,125
Sounds like a boring life.

328
00:16:40,916 --> 00:16:42,625
I hope it lasts forever.

329
00:16:44,166 --> 00:16:46,166
- Do you drink coffee yet?
- No.

330
00:16:46,250 --> 00:16:48,625
Baba likes a cup
when she gets back from class.

331
00:16:48,708 --> 00:16:49,750
Her class is demanding.

332
00:16:49,833 --> 00:16:51,166
Coffee relaxes her.

333
00:16:51,250 --> 00:16:52,625
That's why it's dangerous.

334
00:16:52,708 --> 00:16:55,875
- Why is it dangerous?
- Whatever relaxes you is dangerous.

335
00:17:22,166 --> 00:17:24,375
What are we
going to do about Baba?

336
00:17:24,458 --> 00:17:26,791
She can't remember anything
with those pills she takes.

337
00:17:26,875 --> 00:17:28,750
We don't know for sure
she's taking something.

338
00:17:28,833 --> 00:17:31,625
I saw the empty bottle in the trash
under the kitchen sink.

339
00:17:31,708 --> 00:17:34,208
- How do you know it was hers?
- I saw her throw it out.

340
00:17:34,291 --> 00:17:36,000
It had the name of the medication.

341
00:17:36,500 --> 00:17:37,750
- Dylar.
- Dylar?

342
00:17:37,833 --> 00:17:39,541
"One every three days,"

343
00:17:39,625 --> 00:17:42,750
which sounds like it's dangerous
or habit-forming or whatever.

344
00:17:42,833 --> 00:17:45,708
- What does your book say about Dylar?
- That's just it.

345
00:17:45,791 --> 00:17:48,333
It's not in there. I spent hours.

346
00:17:48,416 --> 00:17:49,791
There are four indexes.

347
00:17:49,875 --> 00:17:52,708
It must be recently marketed
or go by different names.

348
00:17:52,791 --> 00:17:55,083
- Do you want me to doublecheck?
- No, I looked.

349
00:17:55,166 --> 00:17:57,916
If we could get a pill,
maybe you could get it analyzed?

350
00:17:58,000 --> 00:17:59,875
I… I don't want to make too much of this.

351
00:17:59,958 --> 00:18:02,375
- We could call her doctor?
- Everybody takes medication.

352
00:18:02,458 --> 00:18:05,208
- Everybody forgets things occasionally.
- Not like my mother.

353
00:18:05,291 --> 00:18:07,708
- I forget things all the time.
- What do you take?

354
00:18:07,791 --> 00:18:10,750
Uh, blood-pressure pills,
stress pills, allergy pills…

355
00:18:10,833 --> 00:18:12,208
Eyedrops, aspirin.

356
00:18:12,291 --> 00:18:15,375
I looked in your medicine cabinet.
I thought there might be a new bottle.

357
00:18:15,458 --> 00:18:17,916
- And no Dylar?
- No.

358
00:18:18,000 --> 00:18:19,375
Well, maybe she's done taking it.

359
00:18:19,458 --> 00:18:22,125
Why don't you wanna believe
something might be wrong?

360
00:18:22,208 --> 00:18:24,791
We have to allow each other
to have our secrets, don't you think?

361
00:18:24,875 --> 00:18:27,416
She hides books on the occult
in the attic.

362
00:18:28,000 --> 00:18:29,166
I found them.

363
00:18:29,250 --> 00:18:32,541
Also, I don't think
she went to her posture class tonight.

364
00:18:32,625 --> 00:18:33,666
Why do you say that?

365
00:18:33,750 --> 00:18:36,083
She went right
instead of left at the stop sign.

366
00:18:36,166 --> 00:18:39,250
- Maybe she took the scenic route.
- That's left too.

367
00:18:39,333 --> 00:18:41,333
Come on, hurry up. Plane crash footage.

368
00:18:43,666 --> 00:18:46,416
<i>…a maneuver called
a reverse Cuban Eight…</i>

369
00:18:46,500 --> 00:18:49,166
It was a jet trainer
in an air show in New Zealand.

370
00:18:49,250 --> 00:18:50,541
They'll show it again.

371
00:18:50,625 --> 00:18:53,000
<i>…did not have
enough room to make.</i>

372
00:18:57,708 --> 00:19:00,666
<i>The plane came down
in a field next to the Ball corporation…</i>

373
00:19:00,750 --> 00:19:04,083
<i>None of the thousands of spectators
have been allowed in that area…</i>

374
00:19:04,166 --> 00:19:06,500
- Let's watch a sitcom or something.
- No!

375
00:19:06,583 --> 00:19:08,916
{\an8}<i>…it appears
the F-86 was coming around,</i>

376
00:19:09,000 --> 00:19:10,875
{\an8}<i>but not far enough or quickly enough.</i>

377
00:20:02,541 --> 00:20:03,458
Baba?

378
00:22:54,291 --> 00:22:56,916
I felt like I was falling through myself.

379
00:22:58,833 --> 00:23:01,500
Like a heart-stopping plunge.

380
00:23:04,041 --> 00:23:07,333
Someone was here with us. Something.

381
00:23:08,583 --> 00:23:09,708
<i>It's natural.</i>

382
00:23:09,791 --> 00:23:13,083
It's normal that decent,
well-meaning people would find themselves

383
00:23:13,166 --> 00:23:15,583
intrigued by catastrophe
when they see it on TV.

384
00:23:15,666 --> 00:23:17,791
We're suffering from brain fade.

385
00:23:17,875 --> 00:23:19,166
We need an occasional catastrophe

386
00:23:19,250 --> 00:23:22,083
to break up
the incessant bombardment of information.

387
00:23:22,166 --> 00:23:24,500
The flow's constant.
It's words, pictures, numbers…

388
00:23:24,583 --> 00:23:27,500
Only catastrophe gets our attention.
We want them.

389
00:23:27,583 --> 00:23:29,375
This is where California comes in.

390
00:23:29,458 --> 00:23:31,041
Mud slides, brush fires…

391
00:23:31,125 --> 00:23:32,708
If I were to get you a pill…

392
00:23:32,791 --> 00:23:34,666
A pill? Like… a pill?

393
00:23:34,750 --> 00:23:35,583
Yes, a pill.

394
00:23:35,666 --> 00:23:37,416
- Could you analyze it?
- Jack.

395
00:23:37,500 --> 00:23:39,000
- Why do you ask me?
- You're brilliant.

396
00:23:39,083 --> 00:23:41,583
We're all brilliant.
Isn't that the understanding around here?

397
00:23:41,666 --> 00:23:43,416
You call me brilliant.
I call you brilliant.

398
00:23:43,500 --> 00:23:46,333
- We call Alfonse brilliant.
- California deserves whatever it gets.

399
00:23:46,416 --> 00:23:49,125
Californians invented
the concept of lifestyle.

400
00:23:49,208 --> 00:23:50,458
This alone warrants their doom.

401
00:23:50,541 --> 00:23:53,166
- Jack…
- No one calls me brilliant.

402
00:23:53,250 --> 00:23:56,375
They call me shrewd.
They say I latched onto something big…

403
00:23:56,458 --> 00:23:59,958
You're saying it's more or less universal
to be fascinated by TV disasters.

404
00:24:00,041 --> 00:24:02,000
- Where's the pill?
- I have to find it.

405
00:24:02,083 --> 00:24:05,500
…whether to feel good or bad
that my experience is widely shared.

406
00:24:05,583 --> 00:24:08,291
Jack, I… I need your help

407
00:24:08,375 --> 00:24:11,416
establishing an Elvis Presley
power base in the department.

408
00:24:11,500 --> 00:24:13,000
What does Alfonse say?

409
00:24:13,083 --> 00:24:16,916
He seems to feel
Cotsakis has established a prior right.

410
00:24:17,000 --> 00:24:19,125
Cotsakis was in Memphis
when the King died.

411
00:24:19,208 --> 00:24:21,041
He interviewed members of his entourage…

412
00:24:21,125 --> 00:24:23,791
Did you take a crap
in a toilet bowl that had no seat?

413
00:24:23,875 --> 00:24:25,458
A great and funky men's room…

414
00:24:25,541 --> 00:24:29,750
To Cotsakis, Elvis is just Elvis.
But for me, Elvis is my Hitler.

415
00:24:29,833 --> 00:24:31,625
How can I help?

416
00:24:31,708 --> 00:24:34,166
If you could drop by
on my lecture this afternoon,

417
00:24:34,250 --> 00:24:36,500
lend a note of consequence
to the proceedings.

418
00:24:36,583 --> 00:24:40,041
Your prestige, your physical person.
It would mean a lot.

419
00:24:40,125 --> 00:24:42,291
Pissing in the snow
is also a fetish for me.

420
00:24:42,375 --> 00:24:46,125
These are the things we don't teach.
Bowls with no seats, pissing in sinks,

421
00:24:46,208 --> 00:24:47,750
the culture of public toilets.

422
00:24:47,833 --> 00:24:50,166
I've pissed in sinks
all through the American West.

423
00:24:50,250 --> 00:24:53,833
I've slipped across the border
to piss in sinks in Manitoba and Alberta.

424
00:24:53,916 --> 00:24:57,375
Ever had a woman peel flaking skin from
your back after a few days at the beach?

425
00:24:57,458 --> 00:25:00,166
Cocoa Beach, Florida. It was tremendous.

426
00:25:00,250 --> 00:25:02,583
Second or third greatest experience
of my life.

427
00:25:02,666 --> 00:25:04,458
- Was she naked?
- To the waist.

428
00:25:04,541 --> 00:25:06,125
From which direction?

429
00:25:28,583 --> 00:25:31,958
♪ <i>Stop, look and listen, baby ♪</i>

430
00:25:32,041 --> 00:25:34,125
♪ <i>That's my philosophy ♪</i>

431
00:25:50,500 --> 00:25:51,916
<i>Did his mother know</i>

432
00:25:53,125 --> 00:25:54,750
that Elvis would die young?

433
00:25:55,833 --> 00:25:57,250
She talked about assassins.

434
00:25:58,625 --> 00:26:00,708
She talked about "the life."

435
00:26:00,791 --> 00:26:03,958
The life of a star
of this type and magnitude.

436
00:26:04,958 --> 00:26:07,666
Isn't this life structured
to cut you down early?

437
00:26:08,791 --> 00:26:10,708
This is the point, isn't it?

438
00:26:11,458 --> 00:26:13,458
There are rules, guidelines.

439
00:26:17,666 --> 00:26:19,666
Now, I have a feeling about mothers.

440
00:26:20,541 --> 00:26:22,041
Mothers really do know.

441
00:26:22,666 --> 00:26:24,000
The folklore is correct.

442
00:26:24,083 --> 00:26:26,125
Hitler adored his mother.

443
00:26:27,541 --> 00:26:31,125
He was the first
of Klara's children to survive infancy.

444
00:26:31,208 --> 00:26:34,333
Elvis and Gladys liked to nuzzle and pet.

445
00:26:35,041 --> 00:26:38,625
They slept in the same bed until
he began to approach physical maturity.

446
00:26:38,708 --> 00:26:40,541
They talked baby talk to each other.

447
00:26:40,625 --> 00:26:42,208
Hitler was a lazy kid.

448
00:26:42,958 --> 00:26:46,500
His report card
was full of unsatisfactorys.

449
00:26:46,583 --> 00:26:49,000
Gladys worried about his sleepwalking.

450
00:26:49,083 --> 00:26:51,583
She lashed out at any kid
who would bully him.

451
00:26:52,541 --> 00:26:55,250
Gladys walked Elvis
to school and back every day.

452
00:26:55,333 --> 00:26:58,291
- She defended him in street rumbles.
- But Klara loved him.

453
00:26:59,000 --> 00:27:00,083
Spoiled him.

454
00:27:00,750 --> 00:27:03,750
Gave him the attention
his father failed to give him.

455
00:27:03,833 --> 00:27:07,416
Elvis confided in Gladys. He brought
his girlfriends around to meet her.

456
00:27:07,500 --> 00:27:09,708
Hitler wrote a poem to his mother.

457
00:27:09,791 --> 00:27:14,083
He took piano lessons,
made sketches of museums and villas.

458
00:27:14,166 --> 00:27:18,208
When Elvis went into the army,
Gladys became ill and depressed.

459
00:27:18,291 --> 00:27:21,708
Hitler is what we call a "mama's boy."

460
00:27:21,791 --> 00:27:24,458
Elvis could hardly bear
to let Gladys out of his sight.

461
00:27:24,541 --> 00:27:27,458
As her condition grew worse,
he kept vigil at the hospital.

462
00:27:27,541 --> 00:27:29,916
When his mother became severely ill,

463
00:27:30,000 --> 00:27:32,875
Hitler put a bed in the kitchen
to be closer to her.

464
00:27:32,958 --> 00:27:34,833
Elvis fell apart when Gladys died.

465
00:27:34,916 --> 00:27:37,083
He cooked and cleaned,
he wept at the grave.

466
00:27:37,166 --> 00:27:40,916
- Fondled and nuzzled her in the casket.
- Fell into depression and self-pity.

467
00:27:41,000 --> 00:27:42,375
He talked their baby talk.

468
00:27:42,458 --> 00:27:45,208
For the rest of his life,
Hitler couldn't bear…

469
00:27:45,291 --> 00:27:48,250
…Gladys's death caused
a fundamental shift…

470
00:27:48,333 --> 00:27:49,875
…died near a Christmas tree.

471
00:27:49,958 --> 00:27:51,458
- …King's world view.
- Years later…

472
00:27:51,541 --> 00:27:53,583
Elvis began to withdraw…

473
00:27:53,666 --> 00:27:55,000
…deep remoteness…

474
00:27:55,083 --> 00:27:56,666
…into a state of his own dying.

475
00:27:56,750 --> 00:27:59,833
Hitler put a portrait of his mother
in his quarters at Obersalzberg.

476
00:27:59,916 --> 00:28:02,916
He began to hear
a buzzing in his left ear.

477
00:28:04,083 --> 00:28:07,083
Elvis fulfilled the terms of his contract.

478
00:28:07,875 --> 00:28:08,916
Excess,

479
00:28:10,125 --> 00:28:14,291
deterioration, self-destructiveness,
grotesque behavior,

480
00:28:14,375 --> 00:28:20,416
a physical bloating and a series
of insults to the brain, self-delivered.

481
00:28:22,958 --> 00:28:24,833
His place in legend is secure.

482
00:28:26,125 --> 00:28:31,791
He bought off the skeptics
by dying early, horribly, unnecessarily.

483
00:28:31,875 --> 00:28:33,416
No one could deny him now.

484
00:28:34,583 --> 00:28:39,416
His mother probably saw it all,
as on a 19-inch screen,

485
00:28:39,500 --> 00:28:41,333
years before her own death.

486
00:28:44,000 --> 00:28:45,333
Picture Hitler,

487
00:28:46,000 --> 00:28:47,083
near the end,

488
00:28:47,166 --> 00:28:50,541
trapped in his Führerbunker,
beneath the burning city.

489
00:28:50,625 --> 00:28:53,541
He looks back
to the early days of his power,

490
00:28:53,625 --> 00:28:55,333
when crowds came.

491
00:28:56,125 --> 00:28:59,083
Mobs of people overrunning the courtyard,

492
00:28:59,166 --> 00:29:01,708
singing patriotic songs,

493
00:29:01,791 --> 00:29:06,375
painting swastikas on the walls,
on the flanks of farm animals.

494
00:29:06,458 --> 00:29:09,416
Crowds came to his mountain villa.

495
00:29:09,500 --> 00:29:12,583
Crowds came to hear him speak.

496
00:29:12,666 --> 00:29:15,333
Crowds erotically charged,

497
00:29:15,416 --> 00:29:19,500
the masses he once called his only bride.

498
00:29:19,583 --> 00:29:24,833
Crowds came to be hypnotized by the voice,

499
00:29:24,916 --> 00:29:28,625
the party anthems,
the torchlight parades. But wait!

500
00:29:32,541 --> 00:29:34,750
How familiar this all seems to us.

501
00:29:36,333 --> 00:29:39,000
How close to ordinary.

502
00:29:40,041 --> 00:29:43,458
Crowds come, get worked up,

503
00:29:44,958 --> 00:29:46,500
touch and press,

504
00:29:46,583 --> 00:29:49,458
people eager to be transported.
Isn't this ordinary?

505
00:29:50,208 --> 00:29:51,500
We all know this.

506
00:29:52,791 --> 00:29:55,833
We've been part of those crowds.

507
00:29:55,916 --> 00:29:59,916
But there must have been something
different about these crowds. What was it?

508
00:30:04,875 --> 00:30:07,000
Let me whisper the terrible word

509
00:30:08,083 --> 00:30:09,541
from the Old English,

510
00:30:10,708 --> 00:30:12,166
from the Old German,

511
00:30:12,250 --> 00:30:14,458
from the Old Norse.

512
00:30:16,333 --> 00:30:21,125
Death.

513
00:30:24,250 --> 00:30:29,083
Death.

514
00:30:33,000 --> 00:30:35,500
These crowds were assembled
in the name of death.

515
00:30:36,791 --> 00:30:39,500
They were there
to attend tributes to the dead.

516
00:30:39,583 --> 00:30:40,916
But not the already dead.

517
00:30:42,541 --> 00:30:43,875
The future dead.

518
00:30:45,375 --> 00:30:47,208
The living dead amongst us.

519
00:30:48,666 --> 00:30:53,750
Processions, songs, speeches,
dialogues with the dead,

520
00:30:53,833 --> 00:30:57,208
recitations of the names of the dead.

521
00:30:57,291 --> 00:30:59,750
They were there
to see pyres and flaming wheels,

522
00:30:59,833 --> 00:31:02,916
thousands of flags dipped in salute,

523
00:31:03,000 --> 00:31:05,458
thousands of uniformed mourners!

524
00:31:05,541 --> 00:31:10,541
There were ranks and squadrons,
elaborate backdrops,

525
00:31:10,625 --> 00:31:13,625
blood banners and black dress uniforms.

526
00:31:13,708 --> 00:31:18,291
Crowds came to form a shield
against their own dying.

527
00:31:18,375 --> 00:31:20,791
To become a crowd is to keep out death.

528
00:31:21,500 --> 00:31:25,583
To break off from the crowd
is to risk death as an individual,

529
00:31:25,666 --> 00:31:28,041
to face dying alone!

530
00:31:42,041 --> 00:31:45,875
Crowds came for this reason
above all others.

531
00:31:48,375 --> 00:31:50,125
They were there to be a crowd.

532
00:33:39,458 --> 00:33:41,916
<i>May the days be aimless.</i>

533
00:33:42,000 --> 00:33:43,833
<i>Let the seasons drift.</i>

534
00:33:45,041 --> 00:33:47,916
<i>Do not advance the action
according to a plan.</i>

535
00:34:00,500 --> 00:34:06,083
Decongestant, antihistamine,
cough suppressants, pain reliever.

536
00:34:43,708 --> 00:34:45,958
Hey. What do you see out there?

537
00:34:46,041 --> 00:34:49,750
The radio said a tank car derailed,
but I don't think it derailed.

538
00:34:49,833 --> 00:34:52,333
It got rammed
and something punched a hole in it.

539
00:34:52,416 --> 00:34:54,708
There's smoke,
I don't like the looks of it.

540
00:34:54,791 --> 00:34:55,958
What does it look like?

541
00:35:03,250 --> 00:35:06,541
- You see fire engines or…
- They're all over the place.

542
00:35:06,625 --> 00:35:08,666
It looks to me like
they're not getting too close.

543
00:35:08,750 --> 00:35:11,708
It must be pretty toxic
or pretty explosive stuff.

544
00:35:12,375 --> 00:35:14,458
- It won't come this way.
- How do you know?

545
00:35:14,541 --> 00:35:15,375
It just won't.

546
00:35:15,458 --> 00:35:19,166
The point is, you shouldn't be standing
on ledges. It worries Baba.

547
00:35:19,250 --> 00:35:22,833
You think if you tell me it worries her,
I'll feel guilty and not do it.

548
00:35:22,916 --> 00:35:25,833
But if you tell me it worries you,
I'll do it all the time.

549
00:35:27,125 --> 00:35:28,250
Shut the window.

550
00:35:30,958 --> 00:35:32,458
Did you finish your homework?

551
00:35:32,541 --> 00:35:34,833
Can you see the feathery plume
from the attic?

552
00:35:34,916 --> 00:35:37,000
- It's not a plume.
- Will we have to leave?

553
00:35:37,083 --> 00:35:38,833
- Of course not.
- How do you know?

554
00:35:38,916 --> 00:35:39,791
I just know.

555
00:35:39,875 --> 00:35:42,416
What about that leak at school
and we had to evacuate?

556
00:35:42,500 --> 00:35:44,625
That was inside. This is outside.

557
00:35:44,708 --> 00:35:47,000
They're using leaf blowers
to blow stuff onto the spill.

558
00:35:47,083 --> 00:35:48,125
What kind of stuff?

559
00:35:48,208 --> 00:35:50,416
I don't know, to make the spill harmless.

560
00:35:50,500 --> 00:35:53,916
- Doesn't explain what they're doing.
- Keeping it from getting bigger.

561
00:35:54,000 --> 00:35:55,333
- When do we eat?
- Dunno.

562
00:35:55,416 --> 00:35:57,791
If it gets bigger, it'll get here
with or without a wind.

563
00:35:57,875 --> 00:35:59,333
- It won't.
- How do you know?

564
00:35:59,416 --> 00:36:00,416
Because it won't!

565
00:36:00,500 --> 00:36:03,166
The radio calls it a feathery plume,
but it's not.

566
00:36:03,250 --> 00:36:05,083
- That's what Dad says.
- What is it?

567
00:36:05,166 --> 00:36:08,875
Like a shapeless, growing thing.
A dark, black breathing thing of smoke.

568
00:36:08,958 --> 00:36:11,333
- Why do they call it a plume?
- Air time is valuable…

569
00:36:11,416 --> 00:36:13,166
Have they said
what chemical it is?

570
00:36:13,250 --> 00:36:15,458
It's called Nyodene Derivative
or Nyodene D.

571
00:36:15,541 --> 00:36:17,833
We saw it in a movie
in school on toxic waste.

572
00:36:17,916 --> 00:36:20,083
- What does it cause?
- Those videotaped rats?

573
00:36:20,166 --> 00:36:23,875
It wasn't sure what it does to humans.
Mainly it was rats growing urgent lumps.

574
00:36:23,958 --> 00:36:26,125
That's what the movie said.
What does the radio say?

575
00:36:26,208 --> 00:36:28,208
Skin irritation and sweaty palms.

576
00:36:28,291 --> 00:36:30,250
- Sweaty palms in rats?
- The radio, not the movie.

577
00:36:30,333 --> 00:36:32,833
They updated it to nausea,
vomiting, shortness of breath.

578
00:36:32,916 --> 00:36:34,708
- The radio or the movie?
- Both.

579
00:36:34,791 --> 00:36:36,625
- It won't come this way.
- How do you know?

580
00:36:36,708 --> 00:36:39,125
Because it won't.
It's calm and still today.

581
00:36:39,208 --> 00:36:41,916
Wind at this time of year,
it blows that way, not this way.

582
00:36:42,000 --> 00:36:43,625
- What if it blows this way?
- It won't.

583
00:36:43,708 --> 00:36:46,291
- What if just this one time?
- Why should it?

584
00:36:46,375 --> 00:36:49,333
- They closed part of the interstate.
- They would do that.

585
00:36:49,416 --> 00:36:50,625
- Why?
- Why would they?

586
00:36:50,708 --> 00:36:53,416
They just would.
It's a sensible precaution.

587
00:36:53,500 --> 00:36:57,166
- It's a way to facilitate movement…
- Hold on, Helen. Jack is here.

588
00:36:57,250 --> 00:37:00,416
The Stovers say the spill
from the tank car was 35,000 gallons.

589
00:37:00,500 --> 00:37:02,375
Her girls were complaining
of sweaty palms.

590
00:37:02,458 --> 00:37:04,875
There's been a correction.
They ought to be throwing up.

591
00:37:04,958 --> 00:37:06,375
Is anyone nauseous?

592
00:37:06,458 --> 00:37:08,916
Okay, okay. Thanks, Helen.

593
00:37:09,000 --> 00:37:13,166
Stay in touch. The Stovers spoke directly
with the weather center outside Glassboro.

594
00:37:13,250 --> 00:37:15,458
They're not calling it
a feathery plume anymore.

595
00:37:15,541 --> 00:37:17,000
What are they calling it?

596
00:37:17,083 --> 00:37:18,541
A black billowing cloud.

597
00:37:18,625 --> 00:37:22,375
That's more accurate. They're coming
to grips with the thing. It's good.

598
00:37:25,000 --> 00:37:28,583
It's expected that some sort of air mass
may be moving down from Canada.

599
00:37:28,666 --> 00:37:31,166
There's always an air mass
moving down from Canada.

600
00:37:31,250 --> 00:37:33,291
That's true.
There's nothing new in that.

601
00:37:33,375 --> 00:37:36,500
Since Canada is to the north,
if the billowing cloud is blown due south,

602
00:37:36,583 --> 00:37:39,083
it'll miss us by a comfortable margin.
When do we eat?

603
00:37:39,166 --> 00:37:41,416
Maybe we ought to be more concerned
about the cloud.

604
00:37:41,500 --> 00:37:44,666
- I know we don't want to scare the kids…
- Nothing is going to happen.

605
00:37:44,750 --> 00:37:47,750
I know nothing's going to happen,
you know nothing's going to happen,

606
00:37:47,833 --> 00:37:50,375
but we ought to think about it
just in case.

607
00:37:50,458 --> 00:37:52,791
I mean, when do we know when this is real?

608
00:37:52,875 --> 00:37:56,541
These things happen to people
who live in exposed areas.

609
00:37:56,625 --> 00:37:59,166
Society is set up, I mean sadly,

610
00:37:59,250 --> 00:38:02,041
in such a way
that it's the poor and uneducated

611
00:38:02,125 --> 00:38:05,291
who suffer the main impact
of natural and man-made disasters.

612
00:38:05,375 --> 00:38:06,208
It is sad.

613
00:38:06,291 --> 00:38:10,083
Did you ever see a college professor
rowing a boat down his own street

614
00:38:10,166 --> 00:38:11,625
in one of those TV floods?

615
00:38:11,708 --> 00:38:14,208
- Why do you want dinner so early?
- I missed lunch.

616
00:38:14,291 --> 00:38:18,375
- Shall I do some chili-fried chicken?
- First rate!

617
00:38:19,583 --> 00:38:21,291
- Where's Wilder?
- I don't know.

618
00:38:21,375 --> 00:38:23,458
- I ironed your gown.
- Thank you.

619
00:38:24,291 --> 00:38:26,833
- Did you pay the phone bill?
- I can't find it.

620
00:38:26,916 --> 00:38:28,750
I paid the gas and electricity.

621
00:38:31,250 --> 00:38:33,583
Let's think about the cloud
a little bit, okay?

622
00:38:33,666 --> 00:38:34,916
What if it's dangerous?

623
00:38:35,000 --> 00:38:37,250
Everything in train tank cars
is dangerous.

624
00:38:37,333 --> 00:38:38,916
But the effects are long-range.

625
00:38:39,000 --> 00:38:41,541
- So we die later?
- We don't die. Not from this.

626
00:38:41,625 --> 00:38:43,625
All we have to do
is stay out of the way.

627
00:38:43,708 --> 00:38:46,166
Let's be sure to keep it
in the back of our mind.

628
00:38:48,041 --> 00:38:51,000
Here's Wilder.
Baba's making chili-fried chicken.

629
00:38:51,083 --> 00:38:53,375
They're calling it
a black billowing cloud.

630
00:38:53,458 --> 00:38:55,958
- That's what the Stovers said. It's good.
- Why is that good?

631
00:38:56,041 --> 00:38:59,083
I told your sister they're looking
the thing more squarely in the eye.

632
00:38:59,166 --> 00:39:00,166
Can you spot me?

633
00:39:16,541 --> 00:39:17,666
Okay.

634
00:39:23,000 --> 00:39:26,541
Well, it's still hanging there.

635
00:39:26,625 --> 00:39:28,333
Looks rooted to the spot.

636
00:39:28,416 --> 00:39:30,875
Make sure Wilder
doesn't get into that insulation.

637
00:39:30,958 --> 00:39:32,791
So you don't think it'll come this way?

638
00:39:32,875 --> 00:39:35,458
I can tell
you know something I don't know.

639
00:39:35,541 --> 00:39:37,250
Think it'll come this way or not?

640
00:39:37,333 --> 00:39:40,875
You want me to say it won't come this way,
then you'll attack with your data.

641
00:39:40,958 --> 00:39:42,708
- Come here, buddy.
- What'd they say?

642
00:39:42,791 --> 00:39:44,708
It doesn't cause nausea, vomiting,

643
00:39:44,791 --> 00:39:46,541
shortness of breath,
like they said before.

644
00:39:46,625 --> 00:39:47,958
What does it cause?

645
00:39:48,041 --> 00:39:50,000
Heart palpitations and déjà vu.

646
00:39:50,083 --> 00:39:51,791
Déjà vu? Come on.

647
00:39:51,875 --> 00:39:54,458
It affects the false part
of the human brain.

648
00:39:54,541 --> 00:39:56,083
- I don't believe that.
- That's not all.

649
00:39:56,166 --> 00:39:58,500
They're not calling it
the black billowing cloud anymore.

650
00:39:58,583 --> 00:39:59,541
What are they calling it?

651
00:39:59,625 --> 00:40:01,208
The airborne toxic event.

652
00:40:02,500 --> 00:40:05,708
Names are not important.
The important thing is location.

653
00:40:05,791 --> 00:40:07,708
It's there. We're here. Wilder!

654
00:40:07,791 --> 00:40:09,750
A large air mass is
moving down from Canada.

655
00:40:09,833 --> 00:40:12,208
- We knew that.
- Doesn't mean it's not important!

656
00:40:12,291 --> 00:40:14,666
Maybe it is, maybe it isn't. Depends.

657
00:40:14,750 --> 00:40:16,666
The weather's about to change.

658
00:40:35,708 --> 00:40:37,708
Aren't we eating a little early tonight?

659
00:40:37,791 --> 00:40:40,875
- What do you call early?
- 'Cause we wanna get it out of the way?

660
00:40:40,958 --> 00:40:42,458
What do we wanna get out of the way?

661
00:40:42,541 --> 00:40:44,458
- In case something happens.
- Like what?

662
00:40:44,541 --> 00:40:47,041
This is delicious, Baba.
You're not eating, honey.

663
00:40:49,375 --> 00:40:53,208
- Denise, honey, are you okay?
- She's showing outdated symptoms.

664
00:40:55,875 --> 00:40:58,083
Um, Steffie, can you…

665
00:41:13,333 --> 00:41:16,166
- Baba, could you pass more of the corn?
- Sure.

666
00:41:16,250 --> 00:41:19,083
Thank you so much.

667
00:41:25,083 --> 00:41:28,083
- Are you feeling better?
- These peppers have a wonderful…

668
00:41:30,208 --> 00:41:33,375
- I think that came from the firehouse.
- What's for dessert?

669
00:41:38,666 --> 00:41:41,375
<i>Cloud of deadly chemicals.</i>

670
00:41:41,458 --> 00:41:43,958
<i>Evacuate all places of residence.</i>

671
00:41:44,666 --> 00:41:48,458
<i>Cloud of deadly chemicals.
Cloud of deadly chemicals.</i>

672
00:41:48,541 --> 00:41:49,708
<i>Evacuate…</i>

673
00:41:52,291 --> 00:41:53,625
They want us to evacuate.

674
00:41:53,708 --> 00:41:57,208
They were only making a suggestion
or was it a little more mandatory?

675
00:41:57,291 --> 00:41:58,416
It was a fire captain's car…

676
00:41:58,500 --> 00:42:00,500
In other words,
you didn't have an opportunity

677
00:42:00,583 --> 00:42:02,958
to notice the subtle edges of intonation.

678
00:42:03,041 --> 00:42:03,958
Due to the sirens.

679
00:42:04,041 --> 00:42:05,541
The voice said something like,

680
00:42:05,625 --> 00:42:09,000
"Evacuate all places of residence.
Cloud of deadly chemicals."

681
00:42:09,083 --> 00:42:12,000
"Cloud of deadly chemicals."

682
00:42:18,083 --> 00:42:18,958
It's okay.

683
00:42:26,750 --> 00:42:28,541
Jack, just leave it!

684
00:42:30,291 --> 00:42:32,333
Has anyone seen my ski mask?

685
00:42:41,416 --> 00:42:44,291
- I couldn't find my ski mask.
- Why do you need a ski mask?

686
00:42:44,375 --> 00:42:46,750
It something you take
in these kind of things.

687
00:42:46,833 --> 00:42:48,916
People waste
tremendous amounts on motion.

688
00:42:49,000 --> 00:42:51,125
I'm not sure
we need the plant, but…

689
00:42:51,208 --> 00:42:53,041
- Are we all here?
- Accounted for.

690
00:42:53,125 --> 00:42:54,875
Everyone's gone already.

691
00:42:57,666 --> 00:42:58,708
We're late.

692
00:43:15,125 --> 00:43:17,708
<i>Blacksmith residents
are to take the parkway</i>

693
00:43:17,791 --> 00:43:20,291
<i>to the fourth service area
where they would proceed</i>

694
00:43:20,375 --> 00:43:22,541
<i>to a restaurant called Kung Fu Palace.</i>

695
00:43:22,625 --> 00:43:25,375
Is that the place
with the lily ponds and the live deer?

696
00:43:25,458 --> 00:43:26,375
That's right.

697
00:43:26,458 --> 00:43:28,708
- Where do we go?
- They'll tell us.

698
00:43:29,375 --> 00:43:31,458
- Can we play my mix?
- Later.

699
00:43:31,541 --> 00:43:33,708
Was this a mild winter or a harsh winter?

700
00:43:33,791 --> 00:43:35,416
- Compared to what?
- Don't know.

701
00:43:35,500 --> 00:43:37,916
- <i>If you're from the west side…</i>
- This is us.

702
00:43:38,000 --> 00:43:40,750
<i>…head for the Boy Scout camp
called Camp Daffodil,</i>

703
00:43:40,833 --> 00:43:42,166
<i>where Red Cross volunteers</i>

704
00:43:42,250 --> 00:43:44,458
<i>- will dispense juice and coffee.</i>
- Okay, we have a plan.

705
00:43:44,541 --> 00:43:47,041
<i>That's Highway 10
after Inerson's Ford dealership…</i>

706
00:43:47,125 --> 00:43:48,208
Oh, shit.

707
00:43:48,291 --> 00:43:51,833
<i>…between county line and Interstate 5.
We are being asked to stress</i>

708
00:43:51,916 --> 00:43:55,416
<i>that you do not attempt to shelter
outside your designated cachement.</i>

709
00:44:17,666 --> 00:44:20,333
The whole point
of Sir Albert Einstein is…

710
00:44:20,416 --> 00:44:23,333
Things should clear up
where it turns into four lanes.

711
00:44:25,750 --> 00:44:27,916
They don't look scared
in the Crown Victoria.

712
00:44:28,666 --> 00:44:30,333
Yeah, they're laughing.

713
00:44:30,916 --> 00:44:32,291
These guys aren't laughing.

714
00:44:32,375 --> 00:44:34,291
- Where?
- In the Country Squire.

715
00:44:34,375 --> 00:44:35,666
They look devastated.

716
00:44:35,750 --> 00:44:38,416
What does it matter
what they're doing in other cars?

717
00:44:38,500 --> 00:44:42,208
- I want to know how scared I should be.
- We just don't know at this point.

718
00:44:42,291 --> 00:44:44,875
- That makes me more scared.
- Don't be scared.

719
00:44:45,500 --> 00:44:47,625
Nobody's coming in the opposite direction.

720
00:44:47,708 --> 00:44:48,875
Police must have blocked…

721
00:44:48,958 --> 00:44:51,583
Where are the police?
Did they leave us on our own?

722
00:44:51,666 --> 00:44:52,500
They're around.

723
00:44:52,583 --> 00:44:55,375
Why are they shopping
during an airborne event?

724
00:44:55,458 --> 00:44:58,208
- There's a sale.
- Maybe they know something.

725
00:44:58,291 --> 00:45:01,541
- Maybe there's no way out.
- Maybe it's raining Nyodene D.

726
00:45:01,625 --> 00:45:02,625
Is that possible?

727
00:45:02,708 --> 00:45:05,791
<i>People indoors
are being asked to stay indoors.</i>

728
00:45:05,875 --> 00:45:08,291
- Why would they say that?
- We were told to leave.

729
00:45:08,375 --> 00:45:09,625
<i>…you should remain there.</i>

730
00:45:09,708 --> 00:45:12,791
<i>If you have already evacuated,
find shelter immediately.</i>

731
00:45:12,875 --> 00:45:16,916
<i>Again, if you are indoors, remain indoors.</i>

732
00:45:17,000 --> 00:45:21,416
<i>If you're not, authorities are suggesting
you get indoors as soon as possible.</i>

733
00:45:21,500 --> 00:45:24,000
They're passing us.

734
00:45:24,083 --> 00:45:25,916
Technically, that's illegal...

735
00:45:45,541 --> 00:45:47,708
Baba cooked
chili-fried chicken for dinner.

736
00:45:47,791 --> 00:45:48,833
Dad's favorite.

737
00:45:49,583 --> 00:45:51,916
Dad said not to worry,
the plume will not come this way,

738
00:45:52,000 --> 00:45:54,833
but it wasn't a plume,
it was an airborne toxic event.

739
00:45:54,916 --> 00:45:56,875
We packed in a hurry. We ran to the car

740
00:45:56,958 --> 00:45:59,416
only to realize
we were latecomers to an evacuation.

741
00:45:59,500 --> 00:46:01,166
Is this everything that happened?

742
00:46:01,250 --> 00:46:04,666
Rain pelted the roof of our station wagon.
Pip-pip-pip.

743
00:46:05,583 --> 00:46:09,708
We hit traffic as we left
the comfort of sycamores and hedges.

744
00:46:09,791 --> 00:46:12,291
Dad searched for information on the radio.

745
00:46:12,375 --> 00:46:15,875
Traffic lined up on the freeway
like lighted-up dominos.

746
00:46:16,958 --> 00:46:19,375
We passed by people in distress.

747
00:46:20,291 --> 00:46:23,208
An unspoken bond
with our fellow journeymen formed.

748
00:46:23,291 --> 00:46:26,500
And then a crash.
A car flipped on the road.

749
00:46:26,583 --> 00:46:29,166
- People ran to their aid.
- Oh, those poor people.

750
00:46:29,250 --> 00:46:33,750
We were waved by,
only able to watch in sympathy and awe.

751
00:46:41,916 --> 00:46:44,500
- What… What's that?
- Drive the car, Jack.

752
00:46:45,125 --> 00:46:47,708
I saw your throat contract.
You swallowed something.

753
00:46:47,791 --> 00:46:50,250
Just a Life Saver.
Keep your eyes on the road.

754
00:46:50,333 --> 00:46:52,000
You place a Life Saver in your mouth

755
00:46:52,083 --> 00:46:54,541
and you swallow it
without an interval of sucking?

756
00:46:54,625 --> 00:46:57,166
Swallow what? It's still in my mouth.

757
00:46:57,250 --> 00:46:58,833
You swallowed something. I saw.

758
00:46:58,916 --> 00:47:01,541
That was just saliva
I didn't know what to do with.

759
00:47:01,625 --> 00:47:03,208
Drive the car, would you?

760
00:47:03,291 --> 00:47:05,166
<i>The situation's scary,
I imagine.</i>

761
00:47:05,250 --> 00:47:08,958
<i>Yes. This is a very
dangerous chemical we're dealing with.</i>

762
00:47:09,041 --> 00:47:11,708
<i>It could affect a lot of people.</i>

763
00:47:11,791 --> 00:47:15,583
<i>Do you have any idea how many people
in Glassboro have been evacuated?</i>

764
00:47:15,666 --> 00:47:18,291
- We're running out of gas.
<i>- I have no idea.</i>

765
00:47:18,375 --> 00:47:20,333
- There's always extra.
- How can there be extra?

766
00:47:20,416 --> 00:47:22,583
That's how tank is constructed.
So you don't run out.

767
00:47:22,666 --> 00:47:24,750
Can't be.
If you keep going, you run out.

768
00:47:24,833 --> 00:47:26,625
You don't keep going forever.

769
00:47:26,708 --> 00:47:29,666
- How do you know when to stop?
- When you pass a gas station.

770
00:47:29,750 --> 00:47:31,000
Look.

771
00:48:03,000 --> 00:48:04,375
No one's here.

772
00:48:21,500 --> 00:48:22,541
It's working.

773
00:49:45,583 --> 00:49:46,833
You didn't pay, Dad.

774
00:49:47,750 --> 00:49:48,916
There was nobody there.

775
00:49:49,000 --> 00:49:51,000
You could've left money
on the counter.

776
00:49:51,083 --> 00:49:53,833
I was in a hurry.

777
00:49:53,916 --> 00:49:57,291
- I… I'll send them a check.
- Yeah, but you probably won't do that.

778
00:49:57,375 --> 00:49:59,625
What happens if the dogs get contaminated?

779
00:49:59,708 --> 00:50:01,833
- Nothing happens to dogs.
- How do you know?

780
00:50:01,916 --> 00:50:03,791
- Ask Jack.
- Ask Heinrich.

781
00:50:03,875 --> 00:50:07,083
Could be true. They use rats
to test for things humans can get,

782
00:50:07,166 --> 00:50:08,916
means we catch the same diseases.

783
00:50:09,000 --> 00:50:11,458
They wouldn't use dogs
if they thought it could hurt them.

784
00:50:11,541 --> 00:50:13,916
- Why not?
- A dog is a mammal.

785
00:50:14,000 --> 00:50:15,750
- So is a rat.
- A rat is a vermin.

786
00:50:15,833 --> 00:50:18,500
- Mostly, it's a rodent.
- It's also a vermin.

787
00:50:18,583 --> 00:50:21,250
- A cockroach is a vermin.
- A cockroach is an insect.

788
00:50:21,333 --> 00:50:23,166
You count the legs, is how you know.

789
00:50:23,250 --> 00:50:25,250
- It's also a vermin.
- Does a cockroach…

790
00:50:25,333 --> 00:50:28,666
Family is the cradle
of the world's misinformation.

791
00:50:28,750 --> 00:50:31,625
…than it is like a cockroach,
even if they're both vermin.

792
00:50:31,708 --> 00:50:34,708
Since a rat and a human
can get cancer but a cockroach can't.

793
00:50:34,791 --> 00:50:37,208
What she's saying is
two things that are mammals

794
00:50:37,291 --> 00:50:39,666
have more in common
than two things that are only vermins.

795
00:50:39,750 --> 00:50:42,333
Are you telling me
a rat is not only

796
00:50:42,416 --> 00:50:45,041
a vermin and a rodent, but a mammal too?

797
00:50:45,125 --> 00:50:46,333
Oh, shit.

798
00:51:30,000 --> 00:51:32,583
Look at it. Look at it.

799
00:51:32,666 --> 00:51:34,333
- Can I see through those?
- Me too.

800
00:51:34,416 --> 00:51:36,000
Come on, kids, share. Please.

801
00:51:36,083 --> 00:51:39,916
- We are! No… I'll look first and then...
- No, share. Actually share.

802
00:52:35,375 --> 00:52:36,833
Welcome to Camp Daffodil.

803
00:53:00,416 --> 00:53:03,875
I heard we'll be able to go home
first thing in the morning.

804
00:53:03,958 --> 00:53:05,916
I don't know if I want to go home.

805
00:53:06,000 --> 00:53:08,166
My mother-in-law's been staying with us.

806
00:53:08,250 --> 00:53:11,083
- This has been a respite.
- Heard it might be two weeks.

807
00:53:11,166 --> 00:53:12,875
The government knows more…

808
00:53:12,958 --> 00:53:14,583
The reports are coming in
fast and furious.

809
00:53:14,666 --> 00:53:15,958
And they're not saying jack shit.

810
00:53:16,041 --> 00:53:19,458
A helicopter flew into a toxic cloud
and completely disappeared.

811
00:53:19,541 --> 00:53:21,666
I can think of at least seven things
that could mean.

812
00:53:21,750 --> 00:53:23,375
I can think of six, what's the seventh?

813
00:53:23,458 --> 00:53:25,958
Well, without knowing the six
you're talking about…

814
00:53:26,041 --> 00:53:27,791
The dogs are in from New Mexico,

815
00:53:27,875 --> 00:53:30,541
they parachuted into a meadow
in a daring night drop.

816
00:53:30,625 --> 00:53:31,750
Those are real heroes.

817
00:53:31,833 --> 00:53:34,541
"A world-renowned institute
has used hypnosis to induce

818
00:53:34,625 --> 00:53:38,208
hundreds of people
to recall their previous life experiences

819
00:53:38,291 --> 00:53:42,708
as pyramid builders,
exchange students and extraterrestrials."

820
00:53:42,791 --> 00:53:47,458
"In the last year alone," declares
reincarnation hypnotist Ling Ti Wan,

821
00:53:47,541 --> 00:53:49,750
"I have helped hundreds
to regress to previous lives…"

822
00:53:49,833 --> 00:53:52,500
…they sprayed
on the big spill was probably soda ash.

823
00:53:52,583 --> 00:53:54,291
It was a case of too little, too late.

824
00:53:54,375 --> 00:53:57,416
My guess is they'll get some crop dusters
up in the air at daybreak

825
00:53:57,500 --> 00:54:00,416
and bombard the toxic cloud
with lots more soda ash,

826
00:54:00,500 --> 00:54:04,208
which could break it up and scatter it
in a million harmless puffs.

827
00:54:04,291 --> 00:54:07,166
Soda ash is the common name
for sodium carbonate,

828
00:54:07,250 --> 00:54:11,708
which is used in the manufacture
of glass, ceramics, detergents and soaps.

829
00:54:11,791 --> 00:54:14,375
It's also what they use
to make bicarbonate of soda,

830
00:54:14,458 --> 00:54:18,500
which is something I'm sure a lot of you
have guzzled after a night on the town.

831
00:54:19,625 --> 00:54:22,000
So what you're all
probably wondering

832
00:54:22,083 --> 00:54:23,750
is what exactly is this Nyodene D

833
00:54:23,833 --> 00:54:25,458
we keep hearing about.

834
00:54:25,541 --> 00:54:27,500
Well, I'm glad you asked that.

835
00:54:27,583 --> 00:54:32,125
In powder form, it's colorless,
odorless and incredibly dangerous.

836
00:54:36,166 --> 00:54:38,208
Two looters are dead…

837
00:54:38,291 --> 00:54:41,166
There have been
a bunch of UFO sightings around this area.

838
00:54:41,250 --> 00:54:44,666
Ronald Reagan. Do you know
that he was going to be in <i>Casablanca?</i>

839
00:54:44,750 --> 00:54:46,666
Heinrich seems to be
coming out of his shell.

840
00:54:46,750 --> 00:54:48,541
Where's he? I haven't seen him.

841
00:54:48,625 --> 00:54:50,083
You see that knot of people?

842
00:54:50,166 --> 00:54:52,375
Don't stand up.
He's right in the middle.

843
00:54:52,458 --> 00:54:55,333
He's telling them
what he knows about the toxic event.

844
00:54:55,416 --> 00:54:58,333
- What does he know?
- Quite a lot, it turns out.

845
00:54:58,416 --> 00:55:00,041
Why didn't he tell us?

846
00:55:00,125 --> 00:55:02,041
He probably doesn't think
it's worth his while

847
00:55:02,125 --> 00:55:04,208
to be funny and charming
in front of his family.

848
00:55:04,291 --> 00:55:06,041
We present the wrong kind of challenge.

849
00:55:06,125 --> 00:55:08,041
Don't you think you ought to go there,

850
00:55:08,125 --> 00:55:10,250
show him his father is there
for his big moment?

851
00:55:10,333 --> 00:55:13,083
- He'll get upset if he sees me.
- What if I went over?

852
00:55:13,166 --> 00:55:15,291
- He'll think I sent you.
- Is that so awful?

853
00:55:19,083 --> 00:55:21,541
- Just a Life Saver?
- What?

854
00:55:21,625 --> 00:55:24,125
Just some saliva
you didn't know what to do with?

855
00:55:24,208 --> 00:55:25,416
It was a Life Saver.

856
00:55:25,500 --> 00:55:27,208
- Give me one.
- It was the last one.

857
00:55:27,291 --> 00:55:29,041
- What flavor? Quick.
- Cherry.

858
00:55:30,625 --> 00:55:32,666
Attention, attention.

859
00:55:33,291 --> 00:55:37,208
If you have been exposed
to the airborne toxic event

860
00:55:37,291 --> 00:55:41,041
for any amount of time
longer than ten seconds,

861
00:55:41,125 --> 00:55:44,166
<i>- </i>proceed to the front…
- Didn't you hear what the voice said?

862
00:55:44,250 --> 00:55:46,500
- Something about exposure.
- That's right.

863
00:55:46,583 --> 00:55:48,083
What's that got to do with us?

864
00:55:48,166 --> 00:55:49,958
Not us. You.

865
00:55:50,041 --> 00:55:51,291
Why me?

866
00:55:51,375 --> 00:55:54,541
Weren't you the one who got out of the car
to fill the gas tank?

867
00:55:54,625 --> 00:55:57,083
But the airborne event
wasn't on top of us then.

868
00:55:57,166 --> 00:55:58,625
It was ahead of us.

869
00:55:58,708 --> 00:56:02,208
Remember you got back in the car
and there it was in all those lights.

870
00:56:02,291 --> 00:56:04,208
- Beautiful.
- Yes.

871
00:56:04,291 --> 00:56:07,625
You're saying when I got out,
the cloud may have been close enough

872
00:56:07,708 --> 00:56:09,250
to rain all over me?

873
00:56:09,333 --> 00:56:10,375
It's not your fault,

874
00:56:10,458 --> 00:56:13,916
but you were practically right in it
for two and a half minutes.

875
00:56:15,750 --> 00:56:19,166
- How long were you out there?
- Denise said two and a half minutes.

876
00:56:21,208 --> 00:56:22,875
Is that considered long or short?

877
00:56:22,958 --> 00:56:24,583
Anything that puts you into skin

878
00:56:24,666 --> 00:56:27,875
and orifice contact with the emissions
means we have a situation.

879
00:56:27,958 --> 00:56:28,958
This Nyodene D…

880
00:56:29,041 --> 00:56:30,250
Congratulations!

881
00:56:30,333 --> 00:56:32,833
…new generation
of toxic waste. State of the art.

882
00:56:32,916 --> 00:56:35,833
One part per million
can send a rat into a permanent state.

883
00:56:35,916 --> 00:56:37,958
What about the people in the car?

884
00:56:38,041 --> 00:56:40,291
I had to open the door
to get out and back in.

885
00:56:40,375 --> 00:56:43,000
I'd say their situation
is they're minimal risks.

886
00:56:43,083 --> 00:56:46,750
It's the two and a half minutes
standing right in it which makes me wince.

887
00:56:46,833 --> 00:56:50,375
- What does SIMUVAC stand for?
- It's short for "simulated evacuation."

888
00:56:50,458 --> 00:56:52,791
A new state program
they're battling over funds for.

889
00:56:52,875 --> 00:56:54,500
This evacuation isn't simulated.

890
00:56:54,583 --> 00:56:55,625
- It's real.
- We know.

891
00:56:55,708 --> 00:56:57,875
But we thought
we could use that as a model.

892
00:56:57,958 --> 00:57:00,208
Are you saying
you saw the chance to use the

893
00:57:01,000 --> 00:57:03,541
real event in order
to rehearse the simulation?

894
00:57:03,625 --> 00:57:05,875
We took it right to the streets.

895
00:57:05,958 --> 00:57:06,833
How's it going?

896
00:57:07,416 --> 00:57:09,708
The insertion curve
isn't as smooth as we'd like.

897
00:57:09,791 --> 00:57:11,958
We don't have our victims laid out
where we'd want them

898
00:57:12,041 --> 00:57:13,708
if this was an actual simulation.

899
00:57:13,791 --> 00:57:16,833
You've to make allowances for the fact
that everything tonight is real.

900
00:57:16,916 --> 00:57:18,416
What about the computers?

901
00:57:18,500 --> 00:57:21,958
Is that real data you're running through
the system or practice stuff?

902
00:57:22,041 --> 00:57:23,291
You watch.

903
00:57:27,875 --> 00:57:29,875
I was outside
for two and a half minutes.

904
00:57:29,958 --> 00:57:32,958
The only thing
that she was exposed to is good luck.

905
00:57:34,291 --> 00:57:35,750
That's how many seconds?

906
00:57:35,833 --> 00:57:39,333
I'm getting bracketed numbers
with pulsing stars.

907
00:57:39,416 --> 00:57:40,541
What does that mean?

908
00:57:41,708 --> 00:57:44,000
- I mean, am I going to die?
- Not as such.

909
00:57:45,000 --> 00:57:47,458
- What do you mean?
- Not in so many words.

910
00:57:48,166 --> 00:57:49,833
How many words does it take?

911
00:57:49,916 --> 00:57:52,125
It's not a question of words,
but of years.

912
00:57:52,208 --> 00:57:53,625
We'll know more in 15 years.

913
00:57:53,708 --> 00:57:56,125
In the meantime,
we definitely have a situation.

914
00:57:56,208 --> 00:57:57,750
What will we know in 15 years?

915
00:57:57,833 --> 00:58:02,250
If you're still alive at that time,
we'll know much more than we know now.

916
00:58:02,333 --> 00:58:04,875
The Nyodene D has a life span
of roughly 30 years,

917
00:58:04,958 --> 00:58:06,541
so you'll have made it halfway through.

918
00:58:06,625 --> 00:58:09,916
To outlive this substance,
I'll have to make it into my seventies?

919
00:58:10,708 --> 00:58:13,958
I wouldn't worry
about what I can't see or feel.

920
00:58:14,041 --> 00:58:16,416
Now, I'd go ahead and live my life.

921
00:58:16,500 --> 00:58:18,750
Get married, settle down, have kids.

922
00:58:18,833 --> 00:58:22,083
There's no reason you can't do
these things, knowing what we know.

923
00:58:22,166 --> 00:58:25,500
- But you said we have a situation.
- I didn't. The computer did.

924
00:58:25,583 --> 00:58:27,750
What the computer says
is not a simulation,

925
00:58:27,833 --> 00:58:31,000
despite that armband you're wearing.
It is real.

926
00:58:31,083 --> 00:58:32,041
It is real.

927
00:58:37,250 --> 00:58:38,166
Thank you.

928
00:58:46,958 --> 00:58:49,916
They want you
to think it's a train crash, but actually…

929
00:58:50,416 --> 00:58:51,250
it's a dirty nuke.

930
00:58:51,333 --> 00:58:52,375
Murray!

931
00:58:53,208 --> 00:58:54,208
- You're here.
- Jack.

932
00:58:54,291 --> 00:58:55,291
Hey, big boy.

933
00:58:55,375 --> 00:58:57,541
All white people
have a favorite Elvis song.

934
00:58:57,625 --> 00:58:59,875
I thought you were going to New York.

935
00:58:59,958 --> 00:59:02,083
I stayed back to look at car crash movies.

936
00:59:02,166 --> 00:59:05,416
I heard a rumor about painted women
and came out to investigate.

937
00:59:05,500 --> 00:59:07,625
One of them says
she has a snap-off crotch.

938
00:59:07,708 --> 00:59:10,375
- What do you think she means?
- They don't seem busy.

939
00:59:10,458 --> 00:59:14,375
I don't think this is the kind of disaster
that leads to sexual abandon.

940
00:59:14,458 --> 00:59:17,208
We might get one or two fellows
skulking out eventually,

941
00:59:17,291 --> 00:59:20,250
but there won't be an orgiastic horde,
not tonight anyway.

942
00:59:20,333 --> 00:59:23,333
- Any episodes of déjà vu in your group?
- No.

943
00:59:24,666 --> 00:59:26,708
Any episodes of déjà vu in your group?

944
00:59:28,125 --> 00:59:30,500
Why do we think
these things happened before?

945
00:59:31,333 --> 00:59:36,750
Simple. They did happen before,
in our minds, as visions of the future.

946
00:59:36,833 --> 00:59:38,333
Supernatural stuff.

947
00:59:38,416 --> 00:59:41,416
Maybe when we die,
the first thing we'll say is,

948
00:59:42,541 --> 00:59:46,000
"I know this feeling. I was here before."

949
00:59:48,583 --> 00:59:49,625
How are you doing?

950
00:59:51,625 --> 00:59:52,875
I'm dying, Murray.

951
00:59:53,666 --> 00:59:57,250
I spent two and a half minutes
exposed to the toxic cloud.

952
00:59:57,333 --> 01:00:00,333
Even if it doesn't kill me
in a direct way,

953
01:00:00,416 --> 01:00:02,125
it will outlive me in my own body.

954
01:00:02,208 --> 01:00:05,541
I could die in a plane crash
and the Nyodene D would be thriving

955
01:00:05,625 --> 01:00:07,500
as my remains were laid to rest.

956
01:00:07,583 --> 01:00:08,708
A computer told me.

957
01:00:08,791 --> 01:00:10,791
I'm truly sorry, my friend.

958
01:00:10,875 --> 01:00:12,875
But computers make mistakes.

959
01:00:14,416 --> 01:00:16,250
Carpet static can cause a mistake.

960
01:00:16,333 --> 01:00:18,500
It was in the barrack.
There was no carpet.

961
01:00:18,583 --> 01:00:22,000
Lint. Hair in the circuits.
There are always mistakes.

962
01:00:22,083 --> 01:00:24,125
Not a word to Babette about any of this.

963
01:00:24,208 --> 01:00:25,875
- She'd be devastated.
- Of course.

964
01:00:25,958 --> 01:00:29,000
Sometimes I actually think
I see it coming for me.

965
01:00:29,083 --> 01:00:30,916
At night, usually.

966
01:00:31,000 --> 01:00:33,416
The thing I've always feared,
and now it's here.

967
01:00:34,791 --> 01:00:37,166
We're all aware
there's no escape from death.

968
01:00:37,250 --> 01:00:39,625
And how do we deal
with this crushing knowledge?

969
01:00:39,708 --> 01:00:42,625
We repress, we disguise.
But you don't know how to repress.

970
01:00:42,708 --> 01:00:46,208
Wish there was something I could do,
and I could out-think the problem.

971
01:00:46,291 --> 01:00:50,166
You thought Hitler would protect you.
Some people are larger than life.

972
01:00:50,250 --> 01:00:53,291
Hitler is larger than death.
I understand completely.

973
01:00:53,375 --> 01:00:55,875
Do you? Because I wish I did.

974
01:00:55,958 --> 01:00:57,166
It's totally obvious.

975
01:00:57,250 --> 01:01:00,416
The overwhelming horror
would leave no room for your own death.

976
01:01:00,500 --> 01:01:03,333
It's a daring thing you did,
a daring thrust.

977
01:01:03,416 --> 01:01:04,458
Daring but dumb.

978
01:01:07,583 --> 01:01:10,041
If I could just lose interest in myself.

979
01:01:10,125 --> 01:01:13,875
Here, take this. I have another one
at home in the drawer under my hotplate.

980
01:01:14,500 --> 01:01:16,083
Heft it around. Get the feel.

981
01:01:16,833 --> 01:01:17,791
It's loaded.

982
01:01:18,458 --> 01:01:20,791
It's an itty-bitty thing,
but it shoots real bullets.

983
01:01:20,875 --> 01:01:24,750
It's a .25-caliber Zumwalt automatic.
German-made. Up your alley.

984
01:01:24,833 --> 01:01:26,833
I… I don't want it.

985
01:01:26,916 --> 01:01:30,625
I believe, Jack, there are two kinds
of people in the world.

986
01:01:30,708 --> 01:01:33,166
Killers and diers. Most of us are diers.

987
01:01:33,791 --> 01:01:37,291
We don't have the dispositions, the rage,
what it takes to be a killer.

988
01:01:37,375 --> 01:01:41,875
But think how exciting it is,
in theory, to kill a person.

989
01:01:41,958 --> 01:01:44,333
If he dies, you cannot.

990
01:01:44,416 --> 01:01:49,166
To kill him is to gain life-credit.
Who knows?

991
01:01:49,250 --> 01:01:51,583
Maybe violence is a form of rebirth.

992
01:01:52,166 --> 01:01:54,875
And maybe you can kill death.

993
01:02:00,041 --> 01:02:03,291
And they were running
because they didn't know what to do.

994
01:02:03,375 --> 01:02:04,958
The townspeople were scared.

995
01:02:05,041 --> 01:02:08,625
They were in awe of the cloud,
it was beautiful above their heads…

996
01:02:09,333 --> 01:02:12,166
♪ <i>The Nyodene dogs</i>
<i>Are here to stay ♪</i>

997
01:02:15,208 --> 01:02:18,166
♪ <i>The government knows</i>
<i>More than they say ♪</i>

998
01:02:21,083 --> 01:02:25,083
♪ <i>UFO sightings in Farmington town ♪</i>

999
01:02:27,333 --> 01:02:30,125
♪ <i>Widespread looting all around ♪</i>

1000
01:02:32,583 --> 01:02:36,458
♪ <i>Three live deer</i>
<i>At the Kung Fu Palace are dead ♪</i>

1001
01:02:39,250 --> 01:02:42,541
♪ <i>Those pretty clouds</i>
<i>Ain't what they seem ♪</i>

1002
01:02:45,375 --> 01:02:49,916
♪ <i>See the men in the Mylex suits ♪</i>

1003
01:02:51,458 --> 01:02:54,583
♪ <i>Coming here to burn and loot ♪</i>

1004
01:02:57,250 --> 01:03:03,250
♪ <i>There's no difference</i>
<i>Between the blue and the red ♪</i>

1005
01:03:03,333 --> 01:03:06,541
♪ <i>The cloud is comin' for us all ♪</i>

1006
01:03:09,250 --> 01:03:14,708
♪ <i>There's no difference</i>
<i>Between the blue and the red ♪</i>

1007
01:03:15,541 --> 01:03:17,250
♪ <i>The cloud is comin' ♪</i>

1008
01:03:26,625 --> 01:03:28,041
<i>One more time.</i>

1009
01:03:36,125 --> 01:03:42,000
<i>Toxic! Toxic everywhere!
Toxic everywhere!</i>

1010
01:03:42,083 --> 01:03:46,208
- Jack! Jack, wake up, we have to leave!
<i>- Proceed to your vehicles!</i>

1011
01:03:46,291 --> 01:03:47,958
- Mom! Mom!
- Five more minutes.

1012
01:03:48,041 --> 01:03:48,958
No more minutes!

1013
01:03:49,041 --> 01:03:52,041
Why does she say everything twice?
We can hear her.

1014
01:03:52,125 --> 01:03:53,708
She likes to hear herself talk.

1015
01:03:54,791 --> 01:03:57,416
<i>The toxic is coming closer!</i>

1016
01:03:58,083 --> 01:04:00,250
<i>Toxic! Toxic!</i>

1017
01:04:03,250 --> 01:04:06,750
It is imperative that you wear
your protective face covering.

1018
01:04:14,708 --> 01:04:16,625
That's a fucking horse!

1019
01:04:23,416 --> 01:04:25,583
Watch out! Watch out! Watch out!

1020
01:04:28,208 --> 01:04:29,958
Stop, stop, stop!

1021
01:04:32,000 --> 01:04:33,208
Oh!

1022
01:04:33,291 --> 01:04:35,875
- Jack! Jack!
- Dad! Dad!

1023
01:04:35,958 --> 01:04:38,833
- Steffie, you lost your Bun Bun!
- What? What?

1024
01:04:38,916 --> 01:04:42,958
- My bunny! Baba, I dropped Bun Bun!
- Jack! Jack!

1025
01:04:43,041 --> 01:04:45,458
- Here!
- Jack!

1026
01:04:46,458 --> 01:04:48,333
Steffie lost her Bun Bun!

1027
01:04:49,416 --> 01:04:50,541
Jack!

1028
01:04:50,625 --> 01:04:52,875
Get Steffie's bunny! Her bunny!

1029
01:04:52,958 --> 01:04:55,208
- She dropped her bunny!
- Over there!

1030
01:04:55,291 --> 01:04:57,833
The keys! I need the keys!
The car keys!

1031
01:04:57,916 --> 01:04:59,666
The keys! The keys!

1032
01:05:01,958 --> 01:05:03,708
Everybody get in the car
right now!

1033
01:05:34,500 --> 01:05:35,500
Thank you.

1034
01:05:54,500 --> 01:05:55,500
I got it.

1035
01:06:05,333 --> 01:06:07,208
- Jack!
- We're going the wrong way!

1036
01:06:07,291 --> 01:06:08,125
What're you doing?

1037
01:06:08,208 --> 01:06:11,166
I have a feeling this Land Rover
knows how to stay alive.

1038
01:06:24,666 --> 01:06:25,666
Oh, my God!

1039
01:06:25,750 --> 01:06:27,250
This isn't a road.

1040
01:06:27,333 --> 01:06:29,166
Okay, get down. Whoa!

1041
01:06:34,708 --> 01:06:36,166
Headlights at nine o'clock.

1042
01:06:36,250 --> 01:06:37,375
On it.

1043
01:06:40,250 --> 01:06:42,291
Oh, God. Oh, my God.

1044
01:06:44,333 --> 01:06:46,375
The lights
aren't getting any closer.

1045
01:06:49,416 --> 01:06:50,625
Now they're over there.

1046
01:06:58,916 --> 01:07:00,625
They're behind us now.

1047
01:07:06,541 --> 01:07:08,916
Do it. Do it.

1048
01:07:11,666 --> 01:07:13,666
- Fourteen hundred o'clock.
- That is pretty good.

1049
01:07:23,125 --> 01:07:26,458
- We're in the water, Dad.
- I… I realize that now.

1050
01:07:31,208 --> 01:07:32,666
Dad, turn off the engine.

1051
01:07:37,375 --> 01:07:39,750
- Do sheep have lashes?
- Ask your father.

1052
01:07:39,833 --> 01:07:42,291
- We're going sideways.
- Do sheep have lashes?

1053
01:07:42,375 --> 01:07:45,625
Doesn't anyone want to pay
attention to what's actually happening?

1054
01:07:45,708 --> 01:07:48,041
Dad wants credit
for fording the creek.

1055
01:07:48,125 --> 01:07:51,416
No, I don't want credit.
Forget it, go back to your conversation.

1056
01:07:52,083 --> 01:07:55,166
- What if there was a waterfall?
- Dad, is there a waterfall?

1057
01:08:10,750 --> 01:08:11,708
Oh.

1058
01:08:45,166 --> 01:08:46,041
Turn it back on.

1059
01:08:51,041 --> 01:08:53,416
Floor it.

1060
01:09:15,500 --> 01:09:17,416
Again.

1061
01:09:27,750 --> 01:09:30,041
<i>Could this kill somebody</i>

1062
01:09:30,125 --> 01:09:32,625
<i>if they got too close to it
or is this an irritant?</i>

1063
01:09:36,375 --> 01:09:38,958
Thank you.

1064
01:09:54,208 --> 01:09:58,791
<i>…have a built-in appetite for
the particular toxic agents in Nyodene D.</i>

1065
01:09:58,875 --> 01:10:02,208
<i>The cloud continues to travel west
as residents are now being asked</i>

1066
01:10:02,291 --> 01:10:03,958
<i>to relocate to Iron City</i>

1067
01:10:04,041 --> 01:10:06,291
<i>where local businesses
have opened their doors</i>

1068
01:10:06,375 --> 01:10:10,166
<i>to shelter evacuees who have been
further displaced from their homes.</i>

1069
01:10:10,791 --> 01:10:13,375
Two of the men
from the switching lot are dead,

1070
01:10:13,458 --> 01:10:15,416
with acid visible on their Mylex suits.

1071
01:10:15,500 --> 01:10:19,125
Listen up, everybody!
Hold on, let's stop the chatter!

1072
01:10:20,625 --> 01:10:24,833
No one is allowed
to leave the building! Okay?

1073
01:10:25,583 --> 01:10:29,208
If somebody comes up to me
and says, "Can I leave?"

1074
01:10:29,291 --> 01:10:33,291
I'm just going to say
the same thing I'm saying now.

1075
01:10:33,375 --> 01:10:37,416
No one is allowed to leave the building.

1076
01:10:45,750 --> 01:10:49,125
- How is Babette?
- I don't like the latest rumor.

1077
01:10:49,208 --> 01:10:50,041
Tell me.

1078
01:10:50,666 --> 01:10:53,916
They're lowering in technicians
from army helicopters

1079
01:10:54,000 --> 01:10:57,625
to plant microorganisms
in the core of the toxic cloud.

1080
01:10:57,708 --> 01:11:00,166
- What don't you like about it?
- I don't know.

1081
01:11:00,250 --> 01:11:03,375
The greater the scientific advance,
the more scared I get.

1082
01:11:06,041 --> 01:11:09,083
Nothing on network.
Not a word, not a picture.

1083
01:11:11,291 --> 01:11:15,708
On the Glassboro channel,
we rate 52 words by actual count.

1084
01:11:16,375 --> 01:11:17,583
No film footage.

1085
01:11:18,750 --> 01:11:20,291
No live reports.

1086
01:11:21,125 --> 01:11:24,916
Does this thing happen so often
that nobody cares?

1087
01:11:25,666 --> 01:11:28,041
- We were scared to death!
- We still are!

1088
01:11:28,125 --> 01:11:29,708
We left our homes.

1089
01:11:29,791 --> 01:11:31,125
Drove through a rainstorm.

1090
01:11:31,208 --> 01:11:33,500
We saw that deadly specter.

1091
01:11:34,416 --> 01:11:37,875
That death ship
as it sailed across the sky.

1092
01:11:37,958 --> 01:11:40,625
Are they telling us it was insignificant?

1093
01:11:40,708 --> 01:11:45,041
Do they think this is just television?
Don't they know it's real?

1094
01:11:46,083 --> 01:11:50,625
Shouldn't the streets
be crawling with cameras and reporters?

1095
01:11:50,708 --> 01:11:52,833
Shouldn't we be yelling at them,

1096
01:11:52,916 --> 01:11:55,208
"Leave us alone.
We've been through enough."

1097
01:11:55,291 --> 01:11:58,708
Haven't we earned the right
to despise their idiot questions?

1098
01:11:58,791 --> 01:12:01,208
Yeah!

1099
01:12:01,833 --> 01:12:03,333
Look at us in this place.

1100
01:12:03,958 --> 01:12:05,458
We are quarantined.

1101
01:12:05,541 --> 01:12:06,791
Yeah!

1102
01:12:06,875 --> 01:12:09,583
We are like lepers in medieval times.

1103
01:12:09,666 --> 01:12:10,500
We are!

1104
01:12:10,583 --> 01:12:14,708
Everything we loved and worked for
is under serious threat.

1105
01:12:14,791 --> 01:12:17,666
Even if there hasn't been
great loss of life,

1106
01:12:17,750 --> 01:12:20,833
don't we deserve attention
for our suffering?

1107
01:12:20,916 --> 01:12:22,916
- Our terror?
- Yes!

1108
01:12:23,000 --> 01:12:25,458
Isn't fear news?

1109
01:12:25,541 --> 01:12:26,666
Yes!

1110
01:12:26,750 --> 01:12:29,500
We matter! That's right!

1111
01:12:46,625 --> 01:12:47,791
I saw this before.

1112
01:12:50,125 --> 01:12:51,125
Saw what before?

1113
01:12:51,750 --> 01:12:54,250
You were standing there,
I was standing here.

1114
01:12:55,750 --> 01:12:58,541
Your features incredibly sharp and clear.

1115
01:12:59,250 --> 01:13:01,708
It all happened before.
Hissing in the pipes.

1116
01:13:01,791 --> 01:13:04,125
Tiny little hairs
standing out in your pores,

1117
01:13:04,208 --> 01:13:05,875
that identical look in your face.

1118
01:13:06,875 --> 01:13:08,041
What look?

1119
01:13:08,833 --> 01:13:10,250
Haunted.

1120
01:13:11,125 --> 01:13:12,208
Ashen.

1121
01:13:13,541 --> 01:13:14,541
Lost.

1122
01:13:19,041 --> 01:13:23,041
<i>It was nine days
before they told us we could go back home.</i>

1123
01:13:24,666 --> 01:13:26,416
<i>Welcome back, shoppers.</i>

1124
01:13:26,500 --> 01:13:29,166
It's comforting to know
the supermarket hasn't changed

1125
01:13:29,250 --> 01:13:30,500
since the toxic event.

1126
01:13:32,000 --> 01:13:34,416
In fact, the supermarket
has only gotten better.

1127
01:13:35,833 --> 01:13:38,208
Between the unpackaged meat
and the fresh bread,

1128
01:13:38,291 --> 01:13:40,625
it's like a Persian bazaar.

1129
01:13:40,708 --> 01:13:42,125
Everything is fine,

1130
01:13:42,208 --> 01:13:45,625
and will continue to be fine
as long as the supermarket doesn't slip.

1131
01:13:49,458 --> 01:13:52,500
Do you know the Tibetans
believe there's a transitional state

1132
01:13:52,583 --> 01:13:54,541
between death and rebirth?

1133
01:13:54,625 --> 01:13:57,625
That's what I think when I come here.

1134
01:13:58,291 --> 01:14:02,375
The supermarket is a waiting place.
It recharges us spiritually.

1135
01:14:02,458 --> 01:14:03,541
It's a gateway.

1136
01:14:04,458 --> 01:14:07,916
Look how bright.
Look how full of psychic data,

1137
01:14:08,000 --> 01:14:09,375
waves and radiation.

1138
01:14:09,458 --> 01:14:12,875
All the letters and numbers are here,
all the colors of the spectrum,

1139
01:14:12,958 --> 01:14:17,458
all the voices and sounds,
all the code words and ceremonial phrases.

1140
01:14:17,541 --> 01:14:19,541
We just have to know how to decipher it.

1141
01:14:19,625 --> 01:14:21,375
Whoa! Oh, jeez!

1142
01:14:21,458 --> 01:14:23,208
How's that lovely woman of yours?

1143
01:14:23,916 --> 01:14:26,791
She's been different,
somehow, since the event.

1144
01:14:27,500 --> 01:14:29,250
We've suffered a collective trauma.

1145
01:14:29,333 --> 01:14:31,541
She wears her sweatsuit all the time.

1146
01:14:31,625 --> 01:14:34,375
She stares out of windows
and cries for no reason.

1147
01:14:34,458 --> 01:14:35,916
I don't know how to help her.

1148
01:14:36,000 --> 01:14:38,708
I've been distracted
preparing for the Hitler conference...

1149
01:14:38,791 --> 01:14:41,083
- And the kids?
- Back in school.

1150
01:14:41,166 --> 01:14:43,541
Steffie no longer wears
her protective mask.

1151
01:14:44,291 --> 01:14:45,500
And you?

1152
01:14:45,583 --> 01:14:48,208
I've got another
doctor's appointment tomorrow.

1153
01:14:48,291 --> 01:14:50,375
What does he say
about your status as a doomed man?

1154
01:14:50,458 --> 01:14:51,500
I haven't told him.

1155
01:14:51,583 --> 01:14:54,958
Since he hasn't found anything wrong,
I'm not going to bring it up.

1156
01:14:55,041 --> 01:14:57,583
- I lie to doctors all the time.
- So do I.

1157
01:14:57,666 --> 01:14:58,625
But why?

1158
01:14:59,333 --> 01:15:01,916
Do you know the Elvis struggle
you helped me with?

1159
01:15:02,625 --> 01:15:05,250
It turns out, tragically,
I would've won anyway.

1160
01:15:05,333 --> 01:15:08,541
- What happened?
- Cotsakis, my rival,

1161
01:15:09,666 --> 01:15:11,625
is no longer in the land of the living.

1162
01:15:11,708 --> 01:15:12,791
- He's...
- Dead.

1163
01:15:13,708 --> 01:15:15,750
Lost in the surf off Malibu.

1164
01:15:15,833 --> 01:15:17,000
During term break.

1165
01:15:17,083 --> 01:15:19,291
I found out an hour ago,
came right here.

1166
01:15:20,208 --> 01:15:21,750
I'm sorry to tell you.

1167
01:15:21,833 --> 01:15:23,958
Particularly because of your condition.

1168
01:15:24,916 --> 01:15:26,208
Poor Cotsakis.

1169
01:15:27,458 --> 01:15:29,083
Lost in the surf?

1170
01:15:30,375 --> 01:15:31,708
That enormous man.

1171
01:15:31,791 --> 01:15:34,250
- He was big, all right.
- Enormously so.

1172
01:15:34,333 --> 01:15:37,250
- He must've weighed 300 pounds.
- Oh. Easily.

1173
01:15:37,333 --> 01:15:39,708
Dead! A big man like that.

1174
01:15:39,791 --> 01:15:42,750
It's better not knowing them
when they die, but better them than us.

1175
01:15:42,833 --> 01:15:45,541
To be so enormous. Then to die.

1176
01:15:46,875 --> 01:15:48,916
I can picture him so clearly.

1177
01:15:49,000 --> 01:15:53,166
Maybe once we stop denying death,
we can proceed calmly to die.

1178
01:15:53,250 --> 01:15:55,875
We simply walk toward the sliding doors.

1179
01:16:07,083 --> 01:16:09,083
<i>Now. Cool.</i>

1180
01:16:09,791 --> 01:16:12,791
<i>Crush. Jolt. Hi-C.</i>

1181
01:16:18,791 --> 01:16:20,458
<i>Nancy. Senca.</i>

1182
01:16:21,125 --> 01:16:22,291
<i>Senca, Nancy.</i>

1183
01:16:32,958 --> 01:16:35,083
What if death is nothing but sound?

1184
01:16:37,416 --> 01:16:41,333
You hear it forever. Sound, all around.

1185
01:16:42,291 --> 01:16:44,541
Uniform, white.

1186
01:16:53,625 --> 01:16:55,250
It's strange in a way, isn't it?

1187
01:16:57,000 --> 01:16:58,875
That we can picture the dead.

1188
01:16:59,500 --> 01:17:02,000
<i>Disregard last announcement.
Disregard.</i>

1189
01:17:02,958 --> 01:17:03,958
<i>Hold on, what?</i>

1190
01:17:04,625 --> 01:17:05,833
<i>Oh, regard.</i>

1191
01:17:21,625 --> 01:17:23,583
Why so many checkups, Mr. Gladney?

1192
01:17:23,666 --> 01:17:27,000
In the past, you were always afraid
to know if anything was wrong.

1193
01:17:27,083 --> 01:17:28,083
I'm still afraid.

1194
01:17:28,791 --> 01:17:33,000
Well, I'm glad you're finally taking
your status as patient seriously.

1195
01:17:33,083 --> 01:17:33,916
My status?

1196
01:17:34,000 --> 01:17:35,916
Once people leave the doctor's office,

1197
01:17:36,000 --> 01:17:38,083
they tend to forget
that they are patients.

1198
01:17:38,166 --> 01:17:41,625
But a doctor doesn't cease
being a doctor at close of day.

1199
01:17:41,708 --> 01:17:43,500
Neither should patient.

1200
01:17:44,291 --> 01:17:46,666
I don't like your potassium
very much at all.

1201
01:17:46,750 --> 01:17:49,666
- What's that mean?
- There isn't time to explain.

1202
01:17:49,750 --> 01:17:51,916
We have true elevation
and false elevation.

1203
01:17:52,000 --> 01:17:53,416
That's all you need to know.

1204
01:17:53,500 --> 01:17:55,666
Exactly how elevated is my potassium?

1205
01:17:55,750 --> 01:17:57,916
It's gone through the roof evidently.

1206
01:17:58,541 --> 01:18:02,875
Could this potassium be
an indication of some condition

1207
01:18:02,958 --> 01:18:05,083
just beginning to manifest itself?

1208
01:18:05,166 --> 01:18:09,333
Some condition
caused perhaps by an exposure,

1209
01:18:09,416 --> 01:18:15,458
an involuntary spillage-intake,
some substance, say, in the air or rain?

1210
01:18:15,541 --> 01:18:18,000
Have you come in contact
with such a substance?

1211
01:18:18,083 --> 01:18:19,666
Were you exposed to that cloud?

1212
01:18:19,750 --> 01:18:22,583
Why? Do the numbers show
some sign of possible exposure?

1213
01:18:22,666 --> 01:18:26,750
If you haven't been exposed, then
they couldn't show a sign, could they?

1214
01:18:26,833 --> 01:18:28,000
Then we agree.

1215
01:18:28,083 --> 01:18:30,083
And you'd have no reason to lie to me.

1216
01:18:33,041 --> 01:18:36,333
I'm going to send you
to Glassboro for further tests.

1217
01:18:36,416 --> 01:18:40,041
They have a brand-new facility
called Autumn Harvest Farms.

1218
01:18:40,125 --> 01:18:41,208
Have you heard of it?

1219
01:18:42,416 --> 01:18:44,375
They have gleaming new equipment.

1220
01:18:44,458 --> 01:18:46,916
It gleams, absolutely.

1221
01:18:48,000 --> 01:18:50,750
Tell them to send you back to me
with sealed results.

1222
01:18:51,416 --> 01:18:54,041
Together, as doctor and patient,

1223
01:18:54,125 --> 01:18:57,166
we can do things
that neither of us could do separately.

1224
01:18:57,250 --> 01:18:59,375
Uh, Dr. Lu, have you heard of Dylar?

1225
01:19:00,416 --> 01:19:03,041
- Is that an island in the Persian Gulf?
- No, it's a...

1226
01:19:03,125 --> 01:19:05,583
Oil terminals
crucial to the survival of the West.

1227
01:19:05,666 --> 01:19:08,375
Something that comes
in a little white tablet.

1228
01:19:08,458 --> 01:19:09,666
Never heard of it.

1229
01:19:34,666 --> 01:19:37,541
<i>Life is slowly but surely
returning to normal here</i>

1230
01:19:37,625 --> 01:19:40,875
<i>in Blacksmith and the surrounding areas.
I'm told German shepherds</i>

1231
01:19:40,958 --> 01:19:45,708
<i>have sniffed out only a very low level
of toxic material on the edge of town.</i>

1232
01:19:45,791 --> 01:19:49,250
<i>But there is no more danger posed
to humans or animals.</i>

1233
01:19:49,333 --> 01:19:51,791
<i>The last of the emergency personnel
are packing up</i>

1234
01:19:51,875 --> 01:19:53,375
<i>and taking the dogs with them.</i>

1235
01:19:53,458 --> 01:19:56,458
The real issue is the radiation
that surrounds us every day.

1236
01:19:56,541 --> 01:20:00,333
Your radio, your TV, your microwave oven,
the powerlines outside your door.

1237
01:20:00,416 --> 01:20:01,625
Forget toxic clouds.

1238
01:20:01,708 --> 01:20:05,666
It's the electrical and magnetic fields.
Industry would collapse

1239
01:20:05,750 --> 01:20:08,958
if the true results of any of
these investigations were released.

1240
01:20:09,041 --> 01:20:10,250
Is Wilder talking less now?

1241
01:20:10,333 --> 01:20:11,625
If they release the findings,

1242
01:20:11,708 --> 01:20:13,416
there'd be
billions of dollars in lawsuits.

1243
01:20:13,500 --> 01:20:15,375
That's a little extreme.

1244
01:20:15,458 --> 01:20:17,708
What's extreme,
what I said or what'd happen?

1245
01:20:17,791 --> 01:20:19,291
Why are mountains upstate?

1246
01:20:19,375 --> 01:20:21,583
- Mountains are always upstate.
- Say more.

1247
01:20:21,666 --> 01:20:23,416
The snow melts
as planned in the spring,

1248
01:20:23,500 --> 01:20:25,958
and flows down
to the reservoirs near the cities,

1249
01:20:26,041 --> 01:20:28,500
which are kept in the lower end
for this reason.

1250
01:20:28,583 --> 01:20:30,291
- Is that true?
- What do you think?

1251
01:20:30,375 --> 01:20:32,625
- I honestly don't know.
- Kids, listen to me.

1252
01:20:33,625 --> 01:20:35,708
Hold hands when you cross the street.

1253
01:20:36,666 --> 01:20:38,541
Be careful around swimming pools.

1254
01:20:39,250 --> 01:20:42,125
If you think someone is a kidnapper,
they probably are.

1255
01:20:45,166 --> 01:20:46,166
Where are you going?

1256
01:20:46,250 --> 01:20:48,791
They gave me a new class at the church.

1257
01:20:48,875 --> 01:20:50,750
- In what?
- Eating and drinking.

1258
01:20:50,833 --> 01:20:52,708
- Isn't that obvious?
- What's there to teach?

1259
01:20:52,791 --> 01:20:54,791
Isn't it kind of late?
It's almost night.

1260
01:20:54,875 --> 01:20:56,041
What is night?

1261
01:20:56,125 --> 01:20:59,500
It happens seven times a week.
Where is the uniqueness in this?

1262
01:21:04,000 --> 01:21:05,208
Jack,

1263
01:21:05,291 --> 01:21:08,041
can you help me
with my homework after dinner?

1264
01:21:10,208 --> 01:21:12,708
Homework was a canard.
I wanna show you something.

1265
01:21:27,916 --> 01:21:28,958
Dylar.

1266
01:21:29,833 --> 01:21:34,041
There were four left. Take one for proof.
We need physical evidence.

1267
01:21:35,500 --> 01:21:37,708
- We say nothing to Baba.
- All right.

1268
01:21:37,791 --> 01:21:40,041
She'll say she doesn't remember
why she put them there.

1269
01:21:40,125 --> 01:21:42,166
I'll go to the drugstore in the morning

1270
01:21:42,250 --> 01:21:44,041
and ask the pharmacist about Dylar.

1271
01:21:44,125 --> 01:21:45,875
- I already did that.
- When?

1272
01:21:45,958 --> 01:21:46,916
Around Christmas.

1273
01:21:47,000 --> 01:21:49,041
- I went to three drugstores.
- What'd they say?

1274
01:21:49,125 --> 01:21:50,416
Never heard of it.

1275
01:21:50,500 --> 01:21:52,291
- It's not on any list.
- Unlisted.

1276
01:21:52,375 --> 01:21:55,458
- We have to call her doctor.
- I'll call him tomorrow.

1277
01:21:55,541 --> 01:21:56,875
Call him now!

1278
01:21:56,958 --> 01:21:59,791
This is serious, Jack.
Something is wrong with her.

1279
01:21:59,875 --> 01:22:01,958
I'll call him now. I'll call him at home.

1280
01:22:02,041 --> 01:22:02,875
Surprise him.

1281
01:22:02,958 --> 01:22:05,708
If I get him at home,
I won't be screened by a receptionist.

1282
01:22:05,791 --> 01:22:07,416
Call him at home. Wake him up.

1283
01:22:07,500 --> 01:22:09,458
Trick him into telling us
what we wanna know.

1284
01:22:09,541 --> 01:22:11,291
I'll call him at home. Wake him up.

1285
01:22:11,375 --> 01:22:13,625
Trick him into telling us
what we wanna know.

1286
01:22:13,708 --> 01:22:15,250
<i>- Hello?</i>
- Dr. Hookstratten.

1287
01:22:15,333 --> 01:22:18,333
This is Jack Gladney,
you treat my wife, Babette.

1288
01:22:18,416 --> 01:22:19,250
<i>Okay.</i>

1289
01:22:19,333 --> 01:22:23,041
I'm sorry to call you at home,
but I'm concerned about Babette.

1290
01:22:23,125 --> 01:22:27,333
And I'm pretty sure the medication
you prescribed is causing the problem.

1291
01:22:27,416 --> 01:22:28,416
<i>What problem?</i>

1292
01:22:28,500 --> 01:22:29,791
Memory lapse.

1293
01:22:29,875 --> 01:22:32,791
<i>You would call a doctor at home
to talk about memory lapse?</i>

1294
01:22:32,875 --> 01:22:36,541
<i>If everyone with memory lapse called
a doctor at home, what would we have?</i>

1295
01:22:36,625 --> 01:22:38,250
<i>The ripple effect would be tremendous.</i>

1296
01:22:38,333 --> 01:22:40,291
They are frequent, the lapses.

1297
01:22:40,375 --> 01:22:41,708
Frequent and prolonged.

1298
01:22:41,791 --> 01:22:45,000
<i>You would call a doctor
at ten o'clock at night,</i>

1299
01:22:45,083 --> 01:22:47,083
<i>you would say to him "memory lapse."</i>

1300
01:22:47,916 --> 01:22:50,958
<i>Why not tell me she has gas?
Call me at home for gas.</i>

1301
01:22:51,041 --> 01:22:54,250
Frequent and prolonged, doctor.
It has to be the medication.

1302
01:22:54,333 --> 01:22:55,291
<i>What medication?</i>

1303
01:22:55,375 --> 01:22:56,583
- Dylar.
- Dylar.

1304
01:22:56,666 --> 01:22:57,666
<i>Never heard of it.</i>

1305
01:22:57,750 --> 01:22:59,500
A small white tablet.

1306
01:22:59,583 --> 01:23:00,916
Comes in an amber bottle.

1307
01:23:01,000 --> 01:23:02,000
Comes in an amber...

1308
01:23:02,083 --> 01:23:04,958
<i>You would describe a tablet
as small and white</i>

1309
01:23:05,041 --> 01:23:09,208
<i>and expect a doctor to respond
at home, after 10:00 at night.</i>

1310
01:23:09,291 --> 01:23:12,500
<i>Why not tell me it is round?
This is crucial to our case.</i>

1311
01:23:12,583 --> 01:23:14,625
It's an unlisted drug.

1312
01:23:14,708 --> 01:23:15,833
<i>I never saw it.</i>

1313
01:23:15,916 --> 01:23:18,208
<i>I certainly never prescribed it
for your wife.</i>

1314
01:23:18,833 --> 01:23:21,750
- Okay. Sorry to bother you.
- Tell him I went to three pharmacies...

1315
01:23:21,833 --> 01:23:24,166
I'm never in control
of what I say to doctors.

1316
01:23:26,375 --> 01:23:28,625
I will take the tablet
and have it analyzed

1317
01:23:28,708 --> 01:23:31,583
by someone
at the chemistry department at the school.

1318
01:23:31,666 --> 01:23:33,708
Unless you've already done that too?

1319
01:23:34,416 --> 01:23:36,666
It's not a tablet
in the old sense.

1320
01:23:36,750 --> 01:23:40,041
The medication in Dylar
is encased in a polymer membrane.

1321
01:23:40,125 --> 01:23:43,458
Water from your gastrointestinal tract
seeps through the membrane

1322
01:23:43,541 --> 01:23:45,541
at a carefully controlled rate.

1323
01:23:45,625 --> 01:23:46,916
What does the water do?

1324
01:23:47,000 --> 01:23:49,583
It dissolves the medication
encased in the membrane.

1325
01:23:49,666 --> 01:23:52,541
The medicine then passes out
of the polymer tablet

1326
01:23:52,625 --> 01:23:54,375
through a single small hole.

1327
01:23:54,458 --> 01:23:56,291
It took me a while to spot the hole.

1328
01:23:56,375 --> 01:23:58,208
That's because it's laser-drilled.

1329
01:23:58,291 --> 01:24:02,000
It's not only tiny
but stunningly precise in its dimensions.

1330
01:24:02,083 --> 01:24:04,458
Lasers? Polymers?

1331
01:24:04,541 --> 01:24:06,500
I'm not an expert in any of this, Jack,

1332
01:24:06,583 --> 01:24:09,041
but I can tell you
it's a wonderful little system.

1333
01:24:09,125 --> 01:24:12,000
- Ah, Twinkie!
- What's the point of all this precision?

1334
01:24:12,083 --> 01:24:15,750
The drug is delivered at specified rates
over extended periods of time.

1335
01:24:15,833 --> 01:24:17,416
The system is efficient.

1336
01:24:17,500 --> 01:24:19,708
I'm impressed. I'm even dazzled.

1337
01:24:20,583 --> 01:24:23,666
Now, tell me what this medication
is designed to do.

1338
01:24:23,750 --> 01:24:25,541
What is Dylar?

1339
01:24:25,625 --> 01:24:27,541
- I don't know.
- Of course you know.

1340
01:24:27,625 --> 01:24:30,625
- You're brilliant. Everyone says so.
- What else <i>can</i> they say?

1341
01:24:30,708 --> 01:24:32,083
I do neurochemistry.

1342
01:24:32,166 --> 01:24:33,666
No one knows what that is.

1343
01:24:33,750 --> 01:24:35,375
All I can tell you for certain

1344
01:24:35,458 --> 01:24:39,083
is the substance contained in Dylar
is some kind of psychopharmaceutical.

1345
01:24:39,166 --> 01:24:42,875
It's probably designed to interact
with a distant part of the human cortex.

1346
01:24:42,958 --> 01:24:46,250
I wish I knew more.
But I can tell you this.

1347
01:24:46,958 --> 01:24:48,125
It's not on the market.

1348
01:24:48,208 --> 01:24:51,125
I found it
in an ordinary prescription vial.

1349
01:24:51,208 --> 01:24:52,875
I don't care where you found it.

1350
01:24:53,583 --> 01:24:54,833
This is unknown.

1351
01:25:23,291 --> 01:25:27,791
It's time for a major dialogue.
You know it, I know it.

1352
01:25:27,875 --> 01:25:28,958
We found the Dylar.

1353
01:25:29,750 --> 01:25:31,000
What Dylar?

1354
01:25:31,083 --> 01:25:33,750
Come on, Baba.
It was taped to the radiator cover.

1355
01:25:34,375 --> 01:25:36,875
Why would I tape something
to the radiator cover?

1356
01:25:36,958 --> 01:25:40,125
That's exactly what
Denise predicted you would say.

1357
01:25:40,208 --> 01:25:43,375
- She's usually right.
- You'll tell me all about Dylar.

1358
01:25:43,458 --> 01:25:45,833
If not for my sake,
then for your little girl's.

1359
01:25:46,458 --> 01:25:48,833
She's been worried. Worried sick.

1360
01:25:48,916 --> 01:25:51,208
Besides, you have no more room
to maneuver.

1361
01:25:51,291 --> 01:25:52,708
We've backed you against the wall.

1362
01:25:52,791 --> 01:25:55,375
I had one of the tablets
analyzed by an expert.

1363
01:25:56,333 --> 01:25:58,500
Dylar is almost as ingenious

1364
01:25:58,583 --> 01:26:01,958
as the microorganisms
that ate the billowing cloud.

1365
01:26:03,541 --> 01:26:07,750
We know something else,
something crucially damaging to your case.

1366
01:26:07,833 --> 01:26:10,750
We know Dylar is not available
to the general public.

1367
01:26:11,500 --> 01:26:12,500
As you well know,

1368
01:26:12,583 --> 01:26:14,833
I don't have the temperament
to hound people.

1369
01:26:14,916 --> 01:26:17,000
But Denise is a different kind of person.

1370
01:26:17,708 --> 01:26:21,291
If you don't tell me what I want to know,
I'll unleash your little girl.

1371
01:26:21,375 --> 01:26:23,916
She'll come at you
with everything she has.

1372
01:26:24,000 --> 01:26:26,500
She'll hammer you right into the ground.

1373
01:26:27,125 --> 01:26:28,750
You know I'm right, Babette.

1374
01:26:44,500 --> 01:26:46,291
Just let me tell it in my own way.

1375
01:26:46,958 --> 01:26:47,958
Take your time.

1376
01:26:48,583 --> 01:26:49,875
We've got all day.

1377
01:26:49,958 --> 01:26:52,250
I'll be right here
for as long as it takes.

1378
01:26:58,416 --> 01:27:00,583
I don't know exactly when it started.

1379
01:27:01,875 --> 01:27:03,791
Maybe a year and a half ago.

1380
01:27:05,250 --> 01:27:07,458
I thought I was going through a phase.

1381
01:27:08,250 --> 01:27:12,041
Some kind of watermark period in my life.

1382
01:27:12,125 --> 01:27:14,500
"Landmark" or " watershed."

1383
01:27:14,583 --> 01:27:18,291
A kind of settling-in, I thought.
Middle age. Something like that.

1384
01:27:18,375 --> 01:27:22,041
The condition would go away,
and I'd forget about it, but it didn't.

1385
01:27:22,125 --> 01:27:23,000
What condition?

1386
01:27:23,083 --> 01:27:26,250
- Never mind that for now.
- I've never seen you like this.

1387
01:27:26,333 --> 01:27:30,000
This is the whole point of Babette.
She is a joyous person.

1388
01:27:30,083 --> 01:27:33,291
She doesn't succumb to gloom or self-pity.

1389
01:27:33,375 --> 01:27:35,541
- Let me tell it, Jack.
- All right.

1390
01:27:36,958 --> 01:27:40,083
You know how I am.
I think everything is correctable.

1391
01:27:40,166 --> 01:27:43,500
Given the right attitude,
a person can change a harmful condition

1392
01:27:43,583 --> 01:27:45,541
by reducing it to its simplest parts.

1393
01:27:45,625 --> 01:27:50,291
I went to libraries and bookstores,
watched cable TV,

1394
01:27:50,375 --> 01:27:54,166
made lists and diagrams,
talked to a holy Sikh man in Iron City.

1395
01:27:54,250 --> 01:27:57,125
Even studied the occult,
hiding the books in the attic

1396
01:27:57,208 --> 01:28:00,083
so you and Denise wouldn't find them
and wonder what was going on.

1397
01:28:00,166 --> 01:28:02,291
All this without my knowing?

1398
01:28:02,375 --> 01:28:05,291
The whole point of Babette
is that she speaks to me,

1399
01:28:05,958 --> 01:28:08,291
she reveals and confides.

1400
01:28:08,375 --> 01:28:12,250
This is not a story
about your disappointment in my silence.

1401
01:28:12,333 --> 01:28:15,333
The theme of this story
is my pain and my attempts to end it.

1402
01:28:15,416 --> 01:28:16,375
Okay.

1403
01:28:17,458 --> 01:28:20,625
I did all this research,
but I was getting nowhere.

1404
01:28:20,708 --> 01:28:22,708
The condition hung over my life.

1405
01:28:23,458 --> 01:28:25,375
Then one day at the supermarket,

1406
01:28:25,458 --> 01:28:27,833
I was reading a tabloid in line.

1407
01:28:28,458 --> 01:28:30,958
There was an ad.
Never mind exactly what it said.

1408
01:28:31,041 --> 01:28:35,416
Volunteers wanted for secret research.
This is all you have to know.

1409
01:28:36,083 --> 01:28:38,250
I answered the ad

1410
01:28:38,333 --> 01:28:42,583
and was interviewed by a small firm
doing research in psychobiology.

1411
01:28:43,416 --> 01:28:48,000
Let's call the company Gray Research,
although that's not the true name.

1412
01:28:48,083 --> 01:28:50,750
Let's call my contact Mr. Gray.

1413
01:28:50,833 --> 01:28:53,041
Mr. Gray is a composite.

1414
01:28:53,125 --> 01:28:57,916
I was eventually in touch with three
or four or more people at the firm.

1415
01:28:58,000 --> 01:29:03,666
One of those long, low, pale
brick buildings with electrified fencing

1416
01:29:03,750 --> 01:29:05,583
and low-profile shrubbery.

1417
01:29:05,666 --> 01:29:08,250
I never saw their headquarters.
Never mind why.

1418
01:29:08,333 --> 01:29:11,708
The point is I took test after test.

1419
01:29:11,791 --> 01:29:15,333
Emotional, psychological,
motor response, brain activity.

1420
01:29:15,416 --> 01:29:18,708
Mr. Gray said there were three finalists
and I was one of them.

1421
01:29:18,791 --> 01:29:20,416
Finalists for what?

1422
01:29:21,458 --> 01:29:23,291
We were to be test subjects

1423
01:29:23,375 --> 01:29:28,291
in the development of a super-experimental
and top-secret drug. Code name:

1424
01:29:29,583 --> 01:29:30,541
Dylar.

1425
01:29:30,625 --> 01:29:31,833
Aha.

1426
01:29:31,916 --> 01:29:35,416
He'd found a Dylar receptor
in the human brain

1427
01:29:35,500 --> 01:29:38,958
and was putting the finishing touches
on the tablet itself.

1428
01:29:39,041 --> 01:29:42,375
I felt hopeful
for the first time in so long.

1429
01:29:44,000 --> 01:29:47,416
But there were many dangers
in running tests on humans.

1430
01:29:47,500 --> 01:29:53,083
Among other things, it could cause death.
Or I could live but my brain could die.

1431
01:29:53,166 --> 01:29:56,250
Or I could not distinguish
words from things,

1432
01:29:56,333 --> 01:29:58,583
so that if someone said "speeding bullet,"

1433
01:29:58,666 --> 01:30:03,666
I'd fall to the floor and take cover.
In the end, it just made me forget things.

1434
01:30:03,750 --> 01:30:07,708
And they let you go ahead anyway,
a human test animal?

1435
01:30:08,458 --> 01:30:09,541
No, they didn't.

1436
01:30:10,833 --> 01:30:16,291
They finally said it was all too risky.
Legally, ethically, so forth.

1437
01:30:16,375 --> 01:30:17,791
Well, that's good.

1438
01:30:17,875 --> 01:30:19,000
No.

1439
01:30:19,083 --> 01:30:21,000
I refused to accept this.

1440
01:30:23,625 --> 01:30:26,208
I want you to try to understand
what happened next.

1441
01:30:27,541 --> 01:30:30,666
If I'm going to tell you this story,
I have to include this aspect of it,

1442
01:30:30,750 --> 01:30:33,416
this grubby little corner
of the human heart.

1443
01:30:35,041 --> 01:30:37,125
You say Babette reveals and confides?

1444
01:30:37,750 --> 01:30:39,750
- This is the point of Babette.
- Good.

1445
01:30:40,750 --> 01:30:43,000
I will reveal and confide.

1446
01:30:44,416 --> 01:30:46,541
But you don't want to know what happened.

1447
01:30:47,958 --> 01:30:50,875
You think you do, but you don't.

1448
01:30:52,958 --> 01:30:55,750
Mr. Gray and I made a private arrangement.

1449
01:30:57,291 --> 01:30:59,666
We would conduct
the experiments on our own.

1450
01:31:01,083 --> 01:31:02,958
I would be cured of my condition

1451
01:31:03,041 --> 01:31:06,250
and he would be acclaimed
for a wonderful medical breakthrough.

1452
01:31:06,333 --> 01:31:07,250
Okay.

1453
01:31:10,958 --> 01:31:12,708
It involved an indiscretion.

1454
01:31:13,666 --> 01:31:17,833
It… It was the only way I could get
Mr. Gray to let me use the drug.

1455
01:31:18,541 --> 01:31:20,791
It was my last resort, my last hope.

1456
01:31:21,916 --> 01:31:23,958
First, I'd offered him my mind.

1457
01:31:24,041 --> 01:31:26,083
Now I offered my body.

1458
01:31:31,333 --> 01:31:35,708
How do you offer your body
to a composite of three or more people?

1459
01:31:37,416 --> 01:31:38,833
This is a compound person.

1460
01:31:39,791 --> 01:31:42,041
Let's concentrate on the genitals.

1461
01:31:43,125 --> 01:31:45,291
How many sets are we talking about?

1462
01:31:45,916 --> 01:31:47,541
Just one person, Jack.

1463
01:31:48,125 --> 01:31:51,333
A key person, the project manager.

1464
01:31:51,416 --> 01:31:55,416
So we are no longer referring
to the Mr. Gray who is a composite.

1465
01:31:55,500 --> 01:31:57,208
He is now one person.

1466
01:32:00,375 --> 01:32:04,541
We went
to a grubby little motel room.

1467
01:32:07,791 --> 01:32:09,416
Never mind where or when.

1468
01:32:11,083 --> 01:32:13,916
It had…
It had the TV up near the ceiling.

1469
01:32:14,833 --> 01:32:17,750
This is all I remember.

1470
01:32:17,833 --> 01:32:22,125
I was so ashamed,
I wore a ski mask to cover my face.

1471
01:32:32,583 --> 01:32:36,833
You call this an indiscretion?
You traded sex for pills.

1472
01:32:36,916 --> 01:32:38,916
- Jack…
- You walked barefoot

1473
01:32:39,000 --> 01:32:41,666
on the fire-retardant carpet.

1474
01:32:41,750 --> 01:32:46,708
Mr. Gray put his car rental keys
on the dresser

1475
01:32:46,791 --> 01:32:47,916
and he entered you.

1476
01:32:48,000 --> 01:32:52,416
Please don't use that term.
You know how I feel about that word.

1477
01:32:52,500 --> 01:32:54,375
He effected what is called entry.

1478
01:32:54,458 --> 01:32:57,041
In other words,
he inserted himself inside you.

1479
01:32:57,125 --> 01:32:59,291
No one was inside anyone.

1480
01:32:59,375 --> 01:33:03,416
I did what I had to do. I was remote.

1481
01:33:03,500 --> 01:33:07,250
I was outside of myself.

1482
01:33:07,333 --> 01:33:09,750
It was a capitalist transaction.

1483
01:33:09,833 --> 01:33:13,208
You cherish your wife
who tells you everything.

1484
01:33:13,291 --> 01:33:17,458
I am doing my best
to be that person.

1485
01:33:17,541 --> 01:33:19,625
I'm only trying to understand.

1486
01:33:21,583 --> 01:33:23,875
How many times did you go to this motel?

1487
01:33:23,958 --> 01:33:27,166
More or less on a continuing basis
for some months.

1488
01:33:27,250 --> 01:33:28,541
That was the agreement.

1489
01:33:29,166 --> 01:33:30,166
Did…

1490
01:33:32,541 --> 01:33:34,250
Did you enjoy having sex with him?

1491
01:33:34,333 --> 01:33:36,458
I… I only…

1492
01:33:37,333 --> 01:33:40,458
I only remember the TV
up near the ceiling, aimed down at us.

1493
01:33:55,583 --> 01:33:57,208
Did he have a sense of humor?

1494
01:33:58,000 --> 01:34:00,750
I know women appreciate
men who can joke about sex.

1495
01:34:00,833 --> 01:34:03,833
I can't, unfortunately. And after this,

1496
01:34:03,916 --> 01:34:06,666
I don't think there's much chance
I'll be able to learn.

1497
01:34:06,750 --> 01:34:10,708
It's better
if you know him as Mr. Gray. That's all.

1498
01:34:10,791 --> 01:34:13,875
He's not tall, short, young or old.

1499
01:34:13,958 --> 01:34:17,458
He doesn't laugh or cry.
It's for your own good.

1500
01:34:38,166 --> 01:34:40,250
No, you have to tell me who he is.

1501
01:34:40,333 --> 01:34:43,541
No. How do I know you won't kill him?

1502
01:34:43,625 --> 01:34:45,166
Because I'm not a killer.

1503
01:34:45,250 --> 01:34:46,833
You're a man, Jack.

1504
01:34:46,916 --> 01:34:50,166
We all know about men
and their insane jealous rage.

1505
01:34:50,250 --> 01:34:53,416
- This is something men are very good at.
- I'm not good at that.

1506
01:34:53,500 --> 01:34:57,750
I… I twirl garbage bags
and twist-tie them. I…

1507
01:35:02,083 --> 01:35:03,250
Is this still going on?

1508
01:35:03,333 --> 01:35:04,791
- No.
- Why not?

1509
01:35:06,291 --> 01:35:08,750
Because the drug didn't work.

1510
01:35:09,583 --> 01:35:12,583
At least on me.

1511
01:35:18,291 --> 01:35:20,083
Maybe I should go.

1512
01:35:23,208 --> 01:35:24,791
Get a hotel room or…

1513
01:35:27,375 --> 01:35:28,375
I don't know.

1514
01:35:33,250 --> 01:35:35,250
I don't know.

1515
01:36:56,000 --> 01:36:56,875
No.

1516
01:36:58,000 --> 01:36:59,000
No.

1517
01:37:03,750 --> 01:37:05,666
You've taken me this far,

1518
01:37:06,916 --> 01:37:08,333
put me through this much.

1519
01:37:09,333 --> 01:37:11,583
I have to know. What's the condition?

1520
01:37:15,541 --> 01:37:17,208
I'm afraid to die.

1521
01:37:18,708 --> 01:37:20,666
I'm afraid of my death.

1522
01:37:20,750 --> 01:37:21,750
You?

1523
01:37:24,208 --> 01:37:25,791
You're still young.

1524
01:37:26,625 --> 01:37:29,291
You run up and down the stadium steps.

1525
01:37:29,375 --> 01:37:31,958
This is not a reasonable fear.

1526
01:37:32,041 --> 01:37:34,125
I… I just can't believe

1527
01:37:34,208 --> 01:37:37,916
that we're all marching
towards nonexistence.

1528
01:37:38,000 --> 01:37:39,041
All of us.

1529
01:37:40,041 --> 01:37:43,041
It haunts me, Jack. It won't go away.

1530
01:37:43,125 --> 01:37:45,500
Baba, everyone fears death.

1531
01:37:45,583 --> 01:37:49,041
But Mr. Gray said
I was extra sensitive to it,

1532
01:37:49,125 --> 01:37:54,083
that I fear it right up front.
That's why he was eager to use me.

1533
01:37:54,166 --> 01:37:57,291
Baba, I'm the one in this family
who is obsessed by death.

1534
01:37:57,375 --> 01:37:58,833
I have always been the one.

1535
01:38:00,791 --> 01:38:02,041
I love you.

1536
01:38:02,125 --> 01:38:07,583
I just fear death more than I love you.
And I really, really love you.

1537
01:38:08,708 --> 01:38:11,750
There's something I promised myself
I wouldn't tell you.

1538
01:38:13,583 --> 01:38:15,500
I'm tentatively scheduled to die.

1539
01:38:16,833 --> 01:38:19,541
It won't happen tomorrow or the next day.

1540
01:38:19,625 --> 01:38:21,000
But it's in the works.

1541
01:38:21,958 --> 01:38:26,500
So we are no longer
talking about fear and floating terror.

1542
01:38:26,583 --> 01:38:30,083
This is the hard and heavy thing,
the fact itself.

1543
01:38:31,083 --> 01:38:32,791
Apparently, in the amount of time

1544
01:38:32,875 --> 01:38:36,541
that it took me to walk
from my door to the gas station pump,

1545
01:38:36,625 --> 01:38:39,666
I was exposed
to enough chemicals in the air that…

1546
01:38:39,750 --> 01:38:43,125
Imagining yourself dead
is one of the cheapest, sleaziest,

1547
01:38:43,208 --> 01:38:45,583
most satisfying forms
of childish self-pity.

1548
01:38:45,666 --> 01:38:48,541
How much pleasure did you take as a kid
in imagining yourself dead?

1549
01:38:48,625 --> 01:38:51,666
I still imagine my death.
Whenever I'm upset about something,

1550
01:38:51,750 --> 01:38:54,333
I imagine all my friends,
relatives, and colleagues,

1551
01:38:54,416 --> 01:38:56,333
they're all gathered around my casket.

1552
01:38:56,416 --> 01:38:59,333
They are very sorry
they weren't nicer to me while I lived.

1553
01:38:59,416 --> 01:39:01,250
Children are very good at self-pity,

1554
01:39:01,333 --> 01:39:03,458
which must mean
it's natural and important.

1555
01:39:03,541 --> 01:39:06,625
There's something more
childish and satisfying than self-pity,

1556
01:39:06,708 --> 01:39:09,833
something that explains why I try
to see myself dead regularly.

1557
01:39:11,500 --> 01:39:15,000
Death, disease, outer space.
It's all much clearer here.

1558
01:39:16,708 --> 01:39:19,625
<i>- Start your breakfast…
- …that's what it comes down to.</i>

1559
01:39:19,708 --> 01:39:21,833
A person spends his life
saying goodbye to others.

1560
01:39:21,916 --> 01:39:24,083
But how does
he say goodbye to himself?

1561
01:39:24,166 --> 01:39:27,208
<i>- Show me your tongue.</i>
- We are awaiting your lecture<i>.</i>

1562
01:39:27,291 --> 01:39:28,750
Panasonic.

1563
01:39:28,833 --> 01:39:31,958
<i>The kids are real fond
at my house of pepperoni,</i>

1564
01:39:32,041 --> 01:39:34,625
<i>so I'm going to throw on
some pepperoni slices here…</i>

1565
01:39:35,291 --> 01:39:37,083
<i>Cooked ham or sausage…</i>

1566
01:39:37,166 --> 01:39:39,666
<i>This is a great way
to get rid of leftovers.</i>

1567
01:39:39,750 --> 01:39:42,875
<i>Anything you have in the refrigerator
is fair game for a sandwich,</i>

1568
01:39:42,958 --> 01:39:44,375
<i>at least it is at my house.</i>

1569
01:39:44,458 --> 01:39:48,125
<i>I have some mozzarella cheese here,
we'll just load that up in the center.</i>

1570
01:40:21,458 --> 01:40:22,875
What are you doing?

1571
01:40:24,333 --> 01:40:26,291
Don't worry. It's only me.

1572
01:40:26,375 --> 01:40:27,833
I know who it is.

1573
01:40:30,791 --> 01:40:32,375
I know what you're looking for.

1574
01:40:32,958 --> 01:40:36,083
What did you do with the bottle?
There were three tablets left.

1575
01:40:36,166 --> 01:40:39,041
- How do you know I took it?
- I know it. You know it.

1576
01:40:39,125 --> 01:40:42,416
If somebody wants to tell me
what Dylar is, we'll get somewhere.

1577
01:40:42,500 --> 01:40:44,625
Your mother no longer
takes the medication.

1578
01:40:44,708 --> 01:40:47,625
Your reason for holding the bottle,
it's not valid anymore.

1579
01:40:47,708 --> 01:40:49,958
Tell me what it does
and I'll give it to you.

1580
01:40:52,125 --> 01:40:53,250
Okay.

1581
01:40:55,791 --> 01:40:57,375
I had a recent scare.

1582
01:40:57,458 --> 01:40:59,916
I thought something awful
was about to happen.

1583
01:41:00,000 --> 01:41:02,125
It turned out I was wrong, thank goodness.

1584
01:41:02,208 --> 01:41:04,625
But there are lingering effects.

1585
01:41:04,708 --> 01:41:05,958
I need the Dylar.

1586
01:41:06,041 --> 01:41:07,291
What's the problem?

1587
01:41:07,375 --> 01:41:09,458
Isn't that enough
to know the problem exists?

1588
01:41:09,541 --> 01:41:10,958
I don't want to be tricked.

1589
01:41:11,041 --> 01:41:14,041
There's no question of tricking.
I just need the medication.

1590
01:41:14,125 --> 01:41:15,625
You'll give them to my mother,

1591
01:41:15,708 --> 01:41:18,208
who I think stole my ski mask,
by the way.

1592
01:41:18,916 --> 01:41:21,625
- Is she a drug addict?
- You know that's not true.

1593
01:41:21,708 --> 01:41:24,125
You two aren't going to get divorced,
are you?

1594
01:41:24,208 --> 01:41:26,208
Why would you ask that?

1595
01:41:26,291 --> 01:41:29,416
You're sleeping on the pull-out.
It's uncomfortable.

1596
01:41:35,083 --> 01:41:36,958
We are talking about death.

1597
01:41:39,500 --> 01:41:40,500
I fear it.

1598
01:41:41,791 --> 01:41:44,916
And the tablets probably don't work,
but maybe they will in me.

1599
01:41:45,000 --> 01:41:48,875
Even if they don't, it doesn't matter
what they are. I'm eager to be humored.

1600
01:41:48,958 --> 01:41:50,375
Isn't that a little stupid?

1601
01:41:50,458 --> 01:41:52,541
This is what happens to desperate people.

1602
01:41:53,375 --> 01:41:57,208
You remember you heard on the radio,
the billowing cloud caused sweaty palms

1603
01:41:57,291 --> 01:41:59,458
and then your palms got sweaty,
didn't they?

1604
01:41:59,541 --> 01:42:01,375
The power of suggestion

1605
01:42:01,458 --> 01:42:03,958
makes some people sick
and other people well.

1606
01:42:04,041 --> 01:42:06,208
If I think it will help me,
it will help me.

1607
01:42:08,041 --> 01:42:10,458
- I threw the bottle away.
- No, you didn't. Where?

1608
01:42:10,541 --> 01:42:12,250
I put it in the garbage compactor.

1609
01:42:12,333 --> 01:42:13,458
- When?
- A few days ago.

1610
01:44:51,416 --> 01:44:52,416
<i>Hello?</i>

1611
01:44:53,375 --> 01:44:55,000
I'd like to buy some Dylar.

1612
01:44:56,583 --> 01:44:58,583
<i>- Rid the fear.</i>
- Rid the fear.

1613
01:44:59,833 --> 01:45:01,250
Clear the grid.

1614
01:45:02,375 --> 01:45:05,041
<i>The Roadway Motel in Germantown.</i>

1615
01:45:06,291 --> 01:45:07,666
<i>Room 8.</i>

1616
01:45:43,083 --> 01:45:44,458
Yes. Yes.

1617
01:45:47,625 --> 01:45:49,375
Go, go, go, yep…

1618
01:45:51,583 --> 01:45:53,041
Great speech, Jack.

1619
01:45:53,125 --> 01:45:54,625
You drank a lot of water, Dad.

1620
01:45:58,375 --> 01:46:00,000
Don't wait up for me tonight.

1621
01:46:00,666 --> 01:46:04,000
- But I need the car. I have my class.
- You take the car.

1622
01:46:05,000 --> 01:46:06,750
I don't need our car.

1623
01:46:10,166 --> 01:46:11,875
There's a chill in the air.

1624
01:46:13,208 --> 01:46:15,166
You know what a chill in the air means?

1625
01:46:16,041 --> 01:46:17,583
What does it mean?

1626
01:46:20,833 --> 01:46:22,041
Wear your ski mask.

1627
01:46:34,875 --> 01:46:38,375
I never realized there was
so much to say about Hitler's dog.

1628
01:46:38,458 --> 01:46:39,958
Elvis loved dogs too.

1629
01:46:41,125 --> 01:46:44,708
There was Woodlawn
and Muffy Dee and Champagne…

1630
01:46:44,791 --> 01:46:48,000
Also, Muffin. And Wendell,
but of course, Wendell was a cat.

1631
01:46:48,083 --> 01:46:50,625
- Murray, I need your car keys.
- Okay.

1632
01:47:11,333 --> 01:47:13,000
Steal instead of buy.

1633
01:47:15,833 --> 01:47:17,375
Shoot instead of talk.

1634
01:47:17,458 --> 01:47:19,000
<i>You're a man, Jack.</i>

1635
01:47:19,083 --> 01:47:22,208
<i>We all know about men
and their insane jealous rage.</i>

1636
01:47:22,291 --> 01:47:24,583
Steal instead of buy.

1637
01:47:27,083 --> 01:47:28,833
Shoot instead of talk.

1638
01:47:29,541 --> 01:47:31,750
<i>Maybe violence
is a form of rebirth.</i>

1639
01:47:34,625 --> 01:47:37,333
<i>And maybe you can kill death.</i>

1640
01:49:55,500 --> 01:49:59,958
<i>♪ Some fellows make a winning sometime ♪</i>

1641
01:50:00,458 --> 01:50:02,416
<i>♪ I never even… ♪</i>

1642
01:50:02,500 --> 01:50:06,000
Are you heartsick or soulsick?

1643
01:50:06,083 --> 01:50:10,000
<i>♪ Believe me ♪</i>

1644
01:50:10,750 --> 01:50:14,958
<i>♪ I'm always chasing rain ♪</i>

1645
01:50:15,041 --> 01:50:16,458
I know you.

1646
01:50:16,541 --> 01:50:19,416
Yes. I've been around.

1647
01:50:20,291 --> 01:50:22,166
I'm the chick and the cheese.

1648
01:50:23,458 --> 01:50:24,291
Um…

1649
01:50:27,333 --> 01:50:28,416
Where was I?

1650
01:50:29,000 --> 01:50:34,625
<i>♪ I'm always chasing rain</i>... <i>♪</i>

1651
01:50:34,708 --> 01:50:35,875
What do you want?

1652
01:50:37,333 --> 01:50:38,958
I want some Dylar.

1653
01:50:39,833 --> 01:50:44,791
<i>♪ Waiting to find a little bluebird… ♪</i>

1654
01:50:44,875 --> 01:50:45,958
What do you want?

1655
01:50:47,583 --> 01:50:48,875
I want to live.

1656
01:50:50,000 --> 01:50:51,541
But you are dying.

1657
01:50:51,625 --> 01:50:53,208
But I don't want to.

1658
01:50:53,291 --> 01:50:55,208
Then we agree.

1659
01:50:56,583 --> 01:50:59,875
To enter a room is to agree
on a certain kind of behavior.

1660
01:51:01,791 --> 01:51:05,583
It isn't a street or a parking lot,
for instance.

1661
01:51:08,250 --> 01:51:10,916
The point of rooms
is that they are inside.

1662
01:51:11,708 --> 01:51:12,916
Good point.

1663
01:51:13,000 --> 01:51:16,458
There is an unwritten agreement
between the person who enters the room

1664
01:51:16,541 --> 01:51:19,666
and the person
whose room has been entered.

1665
01:51:20,625 --> 01:51:21,791
A room is inside.

1666
01:51:21,875 --> 01:51:24,291
That is what people in rooms
have to agree on,

1667
01:51:24,375 --> 01:51:27,458
as differentiated from lawns,
meadows, fields, orchards.

1668
01:51:27,541 --> 01:51:29,208
That makes perfect sense.

1669
01:51:29,291 --> 01:51:33,916
To convert Fahrenheit to Celsius,
this is what you do.

1670
01:51:35,166 --> 01:51:37,500
I wasn't always as you see me now.

1671
01:51:38,250 --> 01:51:39,666
That's what I was thinking.

1672
01:51:39,750 --> 01:51:41,750
I was doing important work.

1673
01:51:44,958 --> 01:51:46,750
I envied myself.

1674
01:51:47,750 --> 01:51:50,833
Death without fear is an everyday thing.

1675
01:51:50,916 --> 01:51:52,666
You can live with it.

1676
01:51:52,750 --> 01:51:55,166
Are you saying
there's no death as we know it

1677
01:51:55,250 --> 01:51:56,708
without the element of fear?

1678
01:51:57,750 --> 01:51:59,083
People would adjust to it?

1679
01:51:59,166 --> 01:52:00,583
Dylar failed…

1680
01:52:02,083 --> 01:52:03,458
reluctantly.

1681
01:52:04,458 --> 01:52:05,916
With everybody?

1682
01:52:06,958 --> 01:52:08,750
With all bodies.

1683
01:52:08,833 --> 01:52:10,541
But it will definitely come.

1684
01:52:10,625 --> 01:52:12,125
Maybe now, maybe never.

1685
01:52:12,208 --> 01:52:16,541
Eventually, there will be
an effective medication, you're saying?

1686
01:52:16,625 --> 01:52:19,625
Just between us, chicken,
I eat this stuff like candy.

1687
01:52:19,708 --> 01:52:21,625
I was just thinking that.

1688
01:52:26,958 --> 01:52:28,458
How much do you want to buy?

1689
01:52:29,875 --> 01:52:31,208
How much do I need?

1690
01:52:31,291 --> 01:52:33,666
You're a big man. Middle age?

1691
01:52:35,625 --> 01:52:37,500
Does this describe your anguish?

1692
01:52:39,625 --> 01:52:41,500
I see you as a person

1693
01:52:42,625 --> 01:52:45,291
with your dark-brown leather jacket,

1694
01:52:45,375 --> 01:52:47,583
champagne-colored pants.

1695
01:52:48,416 --> 01:52:49,791
Tell me how correct I am.

1696
01:52:51,250 --> 01:52:54,000
I learned my English watching American TV.

1697
01:52:55,291 --> 01:52:58,458
I… I barely forget
the time I had in this room

1698
01:52:58,541 --> 01:53:00,375
before I became misplaced.

1699
01:53:01,958 --> 01:53:04,291
There was a woman in a ski mask…

1700
01:53:06,375 --> 01:53:08,750
but her name escapes me at the moment.

1701
01:53:09,875 --> 01:53:11,541
American sex.

1702
01:53:14,291 --> 01:53:17,875
Let me tell you, this is how
I learned my English.

1703
01:54:18,375 --> 01:54:21,375
<i>I could not distinguish
words from things.</i>

1704
01:54:21,458 --> 01:54:24,458
<i>If someone said "falling plane,"</i>

1705
01:54:24,541 --> 01:54:26,791
<i>I'd fall to the floor and take cover.</i>

1706
01:54:26,875 --> 01:54:27,833
Falling plane.

1707
01:54:33,375 --> 01:54:34,375
Plunging aircraft.

1708
01:54:39,750 --> 01:54:42,583
- Why are you here, white man?
- To buy.

1709
01:54:42,666 --> 01:54:44,416
You're very white, you know that?

1710
01:54:44,500 --> 01:54:45,875
It's because I'm dying.

1711
01:54:47,250 --> 01:54:49,041
This stuff fix you up.

1712
01:54:49,958 --> 01:54:51,958
- I'll still die.
- But it won't matter,

1713
01:54:52,791 --> 01:54:54,625
which comes to the same thing.

1714
01:54:55,458 --> 01:54:56,625
Hailing bullets.

1715
01:54:59,833 --> 01:55:01,041
Fusillade.

1716
01:55:16,541 --> 01:55:19,875
My name is Jack Gladney
and I'm here to kill you.

1717
01:55:19,958 --> 01:55:22,541
I'm a former dier who is now a killer.

1718
01:55:23,416 --> 01:55:25,541
You know my wife, Babette.

1719
01:55:25,625 --> 01:55:27,625
She wore the ski mask.

1720
01:55:27,708 --> 01:55:30,916
She wore the ski mask
so as not to kiss my face,

1721
01:55:31,958 --> 01:55:33,708
which she said was un-American.

1722
01:55:33,791 --> 01:55:36,791
I told her a room is inside.

1723
01:55:36,875 --> 01:55:39,041
Do not enter not agreeing to this.

1724
01:55:39,125 --> 01:55:43,083
This is the point, as opposed to
emerging coastlines, continental plates.

1725
01:55:43,166 --> 01:55:44,166
Or…

1726
01:55:45,708 --> 01:55:47,583
you can eat natural grains,

1727
01:55:49,166 --> 01:55:51,166
vegetables, eggs…

1728
01:55:53,125 --> 01:55:54,125
no fish,

1729
01:55:54,916 --> 01:55:56,291
no fruit.

1730
01:55:56,375 --> 01:55:58,458
Or fruit,

1731
01:55:58,541 --> 01:55:59,833
vegetables,

1732
01:56:00,958 --> 01:56:02,416
animal proteins,

1733
01:56:02,500 --> 01:56:04,708
no grains, no milk.

1734
01:56:04,791 --> 01:56:05,791
Or…

1735
01:56:06,791 --> 01:56:10,208
lots of soybean milk for B12

1736
01:56:10,291 --> 01:56:13,166
and lots of vegetables
to regulate insulin release,

1737
01:56:13,250 --> 01:56:14,791
but no meat,

1738
01:56:14,875 --> 01:56:16,791
no fish, no fruit.

1739
01:56:17,500 --> 01:56:19,708
There are endless workable combinations.

1740
01:56:21,708 --> 01:56:24,041
Did you ever wonder why out of 32 teeth,

1741
01:56:24,916 --> 01:56:27,458
these four cause so much trouble?

1742
01:56:32,500 --> 01:56:34,666
I'll be back with an answer in a minute.

1743
01:56:55,208 --> 01:56:59,041
<i>♪ For I can't help ♪</i>

1744
01:56:59,125 --> 01:57:04,208
<i>♪ Falling in love with you ♪</i>

1745
01:57:06,750 --> 01:57:11,875
<i>♪ Like a river flows
Surely to the sea ♪</i>

1746
01:57:11,958 --> 01:57:14,666
<i>♪ Darling, so it goes ♪</i>

1747
01:57:15,791 --> 01:57:20,458
♪ <i>Some things are meant to be ♪</i>

1748
01:57:21,250 --> 01:57:25,791
<i>♪ Take my hand ♪</i>

1749
01:57:26,333 --> 01:57:31,000
<i>♪ Take my whole life too ♪</i>

1750
01:57:32,041 --> 01:57:36,666
<i>♪ For I can't help ♪</i>

1751
01:57:36,750 --> 01:57:43,041
<i>♪ Falling in love with you ♪</i>

1752
01:57:47,375 --> 01:57:51,958
<i>♪ Take my whole life too ♪</i>

1753
01:57:53,041 --> 01:57:57,250
<i>♪ For I can't help ♪</i>

1754
01:57:57,333 --> 01:58:02,000
<i>♪ Falling in love ♪</i>

1755
01:58:02,083 --> 01:58:07,666
<i>♪ With you ♪</i>

1756
01:58:09,458 --> 01:58:10,583
Jack?

1757
01:58:12,000 --> 01:58:13,000
Jack?

1758
01:58:14,958 --> 01:58:16,500
Ah!

1759
01:58:17,625 --> 01:58:19,291
Baba?

1760
01:58:22,666 --> 01:58:23,750
You've been shot!

1761
01:58:25,000 --> 01:58:25,833
Oh.

1762
01:58:26,750 --> 01:58:27,916
So have you.

1763
01:58:30,125 --> 01:58:31,583
I… I'm sorry.

1764
01:58:31,666 --> 01:58:36,750
This could represent
the leading edge of some warmer air.

1765
01:58:37,666 --> 01:58:41,041
- It must have ricocheted off my wrist.
- And hit my leg.

1766
01:58:41,125 --> 01:58:42,791
How did you know I'd be here?

1767
01:58:43,666 --> 01:58:44,958
Men are killers.

1768
01:58:47,833 --> 01:58:49,916
- He needs help.
- Let's get him out.

1769
01:58:51,333 --> 01:58:52,625
We need help.

1770
01:58:53,916 --> 01:58:56,125
Why did you give him a loaded gun?

1771
01:58:56,208 --> 01:58:59,875
Well, I was thinking I shot him
three times, but it was only twice.

1772
01:58:59,958 --> 01:59:01,333
And my plan was…

1773
01:59:01,416 --> 01:59:03,500
I don't know, I clearly fucked that up.

1774
01:59:06,083 --> 01:59:08,250
I'll come back and get Murray's car later.

1775
01:59:09,958 --> 01:59:11,166
He's choking.

1776
01:59:41,208 --> 01:59:43,500
- Who shot me?
- Um…

1777
01:59:46,333 --> 01:59:47,166
You did.

1778
01:59:48,375 --> 01:59:49,791
You shot you.

1779
01:59:51,666 --> 01:59:53,875
- And who shot you?
- You did.

1780
01:59:54,875 --> 01:59:57,458
You… You have the gun in your hand.

1781
01:59:59,958 --> 02:00:02,500
What was the point I was trying to make?

1782
02:00:03,583 --> 02:00:05,125
You were out of control.

1783
02:00:05,916 --> 02:00:07,250
You weren't responsible.

1784
02:00:07,333 --> 02:00:08,250
We forgive you.

1785
02:00:09,583 --> 02:00:12,083
Who are you, literally?

1786
02:00:12,166 --> 02:00:15,625
We're passersby. Uh, friends.

1787
02:00:15,708 --> 02:00:17,083
It doesn't matter.

1788
02:00:17,166 --> 02:00:20,500
Some millipedes have eyes, some don't.

1789
02:00:21,208 --> 02:00:22,375
- Okay.
- Sure.

1790
02:00:25,750 --> 02:00:27,416
These playful dolphins

1791
02:00:29,000 --> 02:00:31,416
have been equipped
with radio transmitters.

1792
02:00:32,916 --> 02:00:35,708
Their far-flung wandering
may tell us things.

1793
02:00:37,541 --> 02:00:39,125
You are on the air!

1794
02:00:59,416 --> 02:01:01,791
Have you got his head?

1795
02:01:01,875 --> 02:01:04,416
Tennis, anyone? Anyone, tennis?

1796
02:01:04,500 --> 02:01:06,708
We've been shot!

1797
02:01:18,000 --> 02:01:19,250
We're shot.

1798
02:01:24,291 --> 02:01:25,875
We see a lot of that here.

1799
02:01:35,000 --> 02:01:38,041
Stretcher.
How come we have only two stretchers?

1800
02:01:38,125 --> 02:01:39,208
Sister Hildegard!

1801
02:01:39,791 --> 02:01:41,125
Bring <i>Einkaufswagen</i>.

1802
02:01:42,833 --> 02:01:44,291
<i>Na mach schon!</i>

1803
02:01:45,750 --> 02:01:47,375
<i>- Amateurstunde in Dixie?</i>
- Sorry, ma'am.

1804
02:01:49,333 --> 02:01:51,541
<i>Hier der dünne Mann… Karl!</i>

1805
02:01:51,625 --> 02:01:52,875
<i>Trag ihn da rüber.</i>

1806
02:01:52,958 --> 02:01:55,666
<i>Vorsicht! Nimm ihn am Arm.</i>

1807
02:01:59,625 --> 02:02:01,625
<i>Eins, zwei, drei!</i>

1808
02:02:12,500 --> 02:02:16,708
Inflated, adjusted, real income.

1809
02:02:24,291 --> 02:02:28,833
No one knows
why the seabirds go to San Miguel.

1810
02:02:40,416 --> 02:02:41,416
What is your name?

1811
02:02:42,541 --> 02:02:44,208
Sister Hermann Marie.

1812
02:02:44,833 --> 02:02:47,250
<i>Gut, besser…</i>

1813
02:02:47,333 --> 02:02:48,708
<i>Best.</i>

1814
02:02:48,791 --> 02:02:49,833
<i>Am besten.</i>

1815
02:02:49,916 --> 02:02:50,833
<i>Am besten.</i>

1816
02:02:51,416 --> 02:02:53,916
<i>Eins, zwei…</i>

1817
02:02:54,000 --> 02:02:57,000
<i>drei, vier…</i>

1818
02:02:57,083 --> 02:02:59,708
<i>fünf, sechs…</i>

1819
02:02:59,791 --> 02:03:04,666
<i>sieben, acht, neun, zehn.</i>

1820
02:03:05,916 --> 02:03:07,291
<i>Fuß…</i>

1821
02:03:07,375 --> 02:03:08,291
<i>Sessel</i>.

1822
02:03:08,375 --> 02:03:10,458
<i>- Stuhl.
- Stuhl.</i>

1823
02:03:11,125 --> 02:03:14,375
What does the Church say
about Heaven these days?

1824
02:03:14,458 --> 02:03:16,708
Is it still the old Heaven, like that?

1825
02:03:18,458 --> 02:03:20,458
Do you think we are stupid?

1826
02:03:20,958 --> 02:03:22,791
We are here to take care
of sick and injured.

1827
02:03:22,875 --> 02:03:26,083
Only this. You want to talk about Heaven,
you find another place.

1828
02:03:26,833 --> 02:03:28,916
Why do you have that picture on the wall?

1829
02:03:29,000 --> 02:03:31,458
It's for others, not for us.

1830
02:03:31,541 --> 02:03:34,416
You don't believe in Heaven? A nun?

1831
02:03:34,500 --> 02:03:36,666
If you don't, why should I?

1832
02:03:36,750 --> 02:03:38,416
If you did, maybe we would.

1833
02:03:38,500 --> 02:03:41,125
If I did, maybe you would not have to.

1834
02:03:41,958 --> 02:03:44,750
Someone must appear to believe.

1835
02:03:44,833 --> 02:03:47,041
Is death the end then?

1836
02:03:47,125 --> 02:03:49,041
Does anything survive?

1837
02:03:49,833 --> 02:03:51,750
Do you want to know what I believe

1838
02:03:52,708 --> 02:03:54,666
or what I pretend to believe?

1839
02:03:54,750 --> 02:03:57,750
I don't want to hear this.
This is terrible.

1840
02:03:57,833 --> 02:03:59,875
- You're a nun!
- Act like one!

1841
02:03:59,958 --> 02:04:03,708
You come in from the street, married,

1842
02:04:03,791 --> 02:04:06,041
dragging a body by the foot,

1843
02:04:06,125 --> 02:04:10,333
and talk about angels
that live in the sky.

1844
02:04:10,416 --> 02:04:12,375
Get out from here!

1845
02:05:14,083 --> 02:05:17,166
So maybe you should try
to believe in each other.

1846
02:05:23,291 --> 02:05:24,541
<i>Herr Dokter.</i>

1847
02:05:25,833 --> 02:05:28,041
<i>Herr… Herr Dokter?</i>

1848
02:05:29,166 --> 02:05:30,375
Will he be all right?

1849
02:05:31,208 --> 02:05:34,125
Not for a while. But he will survive.

1850
02:05:47,291 --> 02:05:50,083
I wish I hadn't told you
about my condition.

1851
02:05:50,958 --> 02:05:52,375
Why?

1852
02:05:52,458 --> 02:05:55,833
Because then you wouldn't have told me
you were going to die first.

1853
02:05:56,625 --> 02:05:59,250
The two things I want most in the world

1854
02:06:00,416 --> 02:06:02,750
are for you to not die first

1855
02:06:03,750 --> 02:06:06,458
and for Wilder
to stay the way he is forever.

1856
02:06:11,833 --> 02:06:15,583
Once I almost asked you
to put on legwarmers before we made love.

1857
02:06:16,333 --> 02:06:17,791
Why didn't you?

1858
02:06:17,875 --> 02:06:20,541
I thought you might suspect
something was wrong.

1859
02:06:49,875 --> 02:06:52,583
<i>…new nuclear weapons
and their delivery systems.</i>

1860
02:06:53,125 --> 02:06:55,791
<i>In addition, conversion planning
is urged to protect</i>

1861
02:06:55,875 --> 02:06:58,541
<i>the economic well-being
of those people in communities</i>

1862
02:06:58,625 --> 02:07:01,500
<i>who would be impacted
by a nuclear weapons freeze…</i>

1863
02:07:02,291 --> 02:07:04,666
What is it camels
store in their humps? Food or water?

1864
02:07:04,750 --> 02:07:07,916
It depends which kind.
There are one-hump and two-hump camels.

1865
02:07:08,000 --> 02:07:10,791
Two-hump camel stores food in one
and water in the other?

1866
02:07:10,875 --> 02:07:13,750
The important thing is that
camel meat is considered a delicacy.

1867
02:07:13,833 --> 02:07:17,208
- Thought it was alligator meat.
- Are you sure?

1868
02:07:17,291 --> 02:07:19,166
Who introduced the camel to America?

1869
02:07:19,250 --> 02:07:24,375
Murray says that we are fragile creatures
surrounded by hostile facts.

1870
02:07:24,458 --> 02:07:27,083
- Bolivia has tin.
- Chile has copper and iron.

1871
02:07:27,166 --> 02:07:29,916
I'm the only person I know
who likes Wednesdays.

1872
02:07:31,000 --> 02:07:32,041
We're out of milk.

1873
02:07:32,125 --> 02:07:35,541
<i>…the next World War
may be fought over salt.</i>

1874
02:07:35,625 --> 02:07:37,916
<i>There is just no end to surprise.</i>

1875
02:07:39,791 --> 02:07:44,333
<i>I feel sad for us and the queer part
we play in our own disasters.</i>

1876
02:07:45,750 --> 02:07:49,166
<i>But out of some persistent sense
of large-scale ruin,</i>

1877
02:07:50,083 --> 02:07:51,750
<i>we keep inventing hope.</i>

1878
02:07:53,041 --> 02:07:54,541
<i>And this is where we wait…</i>

1879
02:07:56,333 --> 02:07:57,541
<i>together.</i>

1880
02:08:04,625 --> 02:08:08,041
<i>♪ Climbing ♪</i>

1881
02:08:09,958 --> 02:08:12,791
<i>- ♪ …the down escalator ♪
- ♪ Up! Up! Up! ♪</i>

1882
02:08:12,875 --> 02:08:15,416
<i>♪ To the frigid bardo ♪</i>

1883
02:08:15,500 --> 02:08:20,291
<i>♪ Rise ♪</i>

1884
02:08:20,375 --> 02:08:22,083
<i>♪ Kidnap yourself ♪</i>

1885
02:08:22,166 --> 02:08:29,083
<i>♪ Fives, tens, twenties, fifties
Hundreds, hundreds, hundreds, hundreds ♪</i>

1886
02:08:42,375 --> 02:08:47,458
{\an8}<i>♪ Yeah, I need a new body
I need a new body ♪</i>

1887
02:08:48,166 --> 02:08:51,250
{\an8}<i>♪ I need a bit of shape and a tone ♪</i>

1888
02:08:56,541 --> 02:09:00,500
{\an8}<i>♪ Yeah, I need a new body
I need a nobody ♪</i>

1889
02:09:02,333 --> 02:09:05,208
<i>♪ I can't shake sleeping alone ♪</i>

1890
02:09:10,666 --> 02:09:14,666
{\an8}<i>♪ You see, I have been misplaced ♪</i>

1891
02:09:14,750 --> 02:09:18,000
{\an8}<i>♪ I have been mislaid ♪</i>

1892
02:09:18,083 --> 02:09:22,750
{\an8}<i>♪ Like a covetous dog
That you can't just leave in your home ♪</i>

1893
02:09:24,875 --> 02:09:29,541
{\an8}<i>♪ Yeah, I need a new lover
I need a new buddy ♪</i>

1894
02:09:30,708 --> 02:09:33,875
{\an8}<i>♪ I can't stay out too long ♪</i>

1895
02:09:37,375 --> 02:09:39,875
{\an8}<i>♪ Yeah, my hands have gone numb ♪</i>

1896
02:09:39,958 --> 02:09:44,583
{\an8}<i>♪ Pana! Sonic! Pana! Sonic!
Pana! Sonic! Pana! Sonic! ♪</i>

1897
02:09:44,666 --> 02:09:49,291
{\an8}<i>♪ Just give us what we want ♪</i>

1898
02:09:49,375 --> 02:09:53,333
<i>♪ Pana! Sonic! Pana! Sonic!
Pana! Sonic! Pana! Sonic! ♪</i>

1899
02:09:53,416 --> 02:09:56,916
<i>♪ I never deny it, no point in denying ♪</i>

1900
02:09:58,750 --> 02:10:01,625
{\an8}<i>♪ The ransom and the defense ♪</i>

1901
02:10:02,291 --> 02:10:05,416
{\an8}<i>♪ Has drained us with their expense ♪</i>

1902
02:10:05,500 --> 02:10:07,125
{\an8}<i>♪ It's endless ♪</i>

1903
02:10:07,208 --> 02:10:11,583
{\an8}<i>♪ Yeah, I try not to hide it
I try not to buy it ♪</i>

1904
02:10:12,625 --> 02:10:15,916
{\an8}♪ <i>But you can't just sit on the fence ♪</i>

1905
02:10:17,958 --> 02:10:19,458
{\an8}<i>♪ It's true ♪</i>

1906
02:10:21,458 --> 02:10:25,166
{\an8}<i>♪ And no, I have been mispriced ♪</i>

1907
02:10:25,250 --> 02:10:28,541
{\an8}<i>♪ I have been mispriced ♪</i>

1908
02:10:28,625 --> 02:10:32,166
{\an8}<i>♪ Chipped and then deviced ♪</i>

1909
02:10:32,250 --> 02:10:35,541
<i>♪ Tagged and rinsed for lice ♪</i>

1910
02:10:35,625 --> 02:10:39,791
<i>♪ No, there's never a warning
I needed a warning ♪</i>

1911
02:10:41,125 --> 02:10:43,958
<i>♪ I try to be content ♪</i>

1912
02:10:48,083 --> 02:10:50,250
<i>♪ But I'm tight in the chest ♪</i>

1913
02:10:50,333 --> 02:10:53,791
<i>- ♪ Pana! Sonic! Pana! Sonic! ♪
- ♪ Necco! Mini! 'Nilla! Wafers! ♪</i>

1914
02:10:53,875 --> 02:10:55,208
<i>- ♪ Pana! Sonic… ♪
- ♪ Necco! Mini… ♪</i>

1915
02:10:55,291 --> 02:10:59,375
{\an8}<i>♪ So, give us what we want ♪</i>

1916
02:10:59,458 --> 02:11:03,958
{\an8}<i>- ♪ Pana! Sonic! Pana! Sonic! ♪
- ♪ Necco! Mini! 'Nilla! Wafers! ♪</i>

1917
02:11:04,458 --> 02:11:07,708
{\an8}<i>- ♪ Super! Super! Super! Super! ♪
- ♪ Necco! Mini! 'Nilla! Wafers! ♪</i>

1918
02:11:07,791 --> 02:11:09,208
{\an8}<i>- ♪ Super! Super… ♪
- ♪ Necco! Mini… ♪</i>

1919
02:11:09,291 --> 02:11:13,083
{\an8}<i>♪ Please give us what we want ♪</i>

1920
02:11:13,166 --> 02:11:16,625
{\an8}<i>♪ Super! Super! Super! Super! ♪</i>

1921
02:11:16,708 --> 02:11:19,625
{\an8}<i>♪ Super! Super! Super! Super! ♪</i>

1922
02:11:19,708 --> 02:11:22,416
{\an8}<i>♪ Over 200 miles of turnpike ♪</i>

1923
02:11:23,000 --> 02:11:25,791
{\an8}<i>♪ 3,000 miles of goods! ♪</i>

1924
02:11:30,166 --> 02:11:32,000
{\an8}<i>♪ Would you like to add a protein? ♪</i>

1925
02:11:35,000 --> 02:11:38,541
{\an8}<i>♪ Would you like to ask me
About my day rates? ♪</i>

1926
02:11:41,041 --> 02:11:44,625
{\an8}<i>♪ I need a new body, I need a new party ♪</i>

1927
02:11:46,583 --> 02:11:49,625
{\an8}<i>♪ To represent my needs ♪</i>

1928
02:11:54,916 --> 02:11:59,458
{\an8}<i>♪ Yeah, the distance is growing
but so is the longing ♪</i>

1929
02:12:00,541 --> 02:12:03,333
{\an8}<i>♪ Which leaves the in between ♪</i>

1930
02:12:09,083 --> 02:12:12,916
<i>♪ And so, this is the end
Or near to the end ♪</i>

1931
02:12:13,000 --> 02:12:16,291
<i>♪ Let's say goodbye
To our beautiful friend ♪</i>

1932
02:12:16,375 --> 02:12:19,916
<i>♪ Staggered and blind on the rack
On the mend ♪</i>

1933
02:12:20,000 --> 02:12:23,083
{\an8}<i>♪ Let's close the eyes
Of our beautiful friend ♪</i>

1934
02:12:23,166 --> 02:12:27,541
{\an8}<i>♪ So, I need a new love
And I need a new body ♪</i>

1935
02:12:28,708 --> 02:12:31,750
{\an8}<i>♪ To push away the end ♪</i>

1936
02:12:35,958 --> 02:12:37,916
<i>♪ To the water we send you ♪</i>

1937
02:13:06,500 --> 02:13:10,083
<i>♪ Dim that light in your eyes ♪</i>

1938
02:13:10,166 --> 02:13:13,625
<i>♪ Coming out of your eyes ♪</i>

1939
02:13:13,708 --> 02:13:16,875
<i>♪ People can see it ♪</i>

1940
02:13:16,958 --> 02:13:20,166
<i>♪ When it pierces the veil ♪</i>

1941
02:13:20,250 --> 02:13:23,708
<i>♪ The pink ones at night ♪</i>

1942
02:13:23,791 --> 02:13:27,375
<i>♪ When it gets too much ♪</i>

1943
02:13:27,458 --> 02:13:33,041
<i>♪ Otherwise, too much noise ♪</i>

1944
02:13:33,833 --> 02:13:36,625
<i>♪ If you look up ♪</i>

1945
02:13:37,166 --> 02:13:40,250
<i>♪ Block out the periphery ♪</i>

1946
02:13:41,541 --> 02:13:45,041
<i>♪ The earth and trees surround you ♪</i>

1947
02:13:45,125 --> 02:13:47,666
<i>♪ Framing your escape ♪</i>

1948
02:13:47,750 --> 02:13:51,291
<i>♪ Into the sky ♪</i>

1949
02:13:51,375 --> 02:13:54,541
<i>♪ Into the stars ♪</i>

1950
02:13:54,625 --> 02:13:58,041
<i>♪ Leaving the ground ♪</i>

1951
02:13:59,000 --> 02:14:02,166
<i>♪ You feel your feet let go ♪</i>

1952
02:14:02,875 --> 02:14:05,708
<i>♪ The air a bit cooler now ♪</i>

1953
02:14:06,208 --> 02:14:09,583
<i>♪ Thinner in the lungs ♪</i>

1954
02:14:09,666 --> 02:14:12,750
<i>♪ Cleaner in the mouth ♪</i>

1955
02:14:12,833 --> 02:14:15,750
<i>♪ And you know what they say ♪</i>

1956
02:14:15,833 --> 02:14:19,291
<i>♪ "Don't look down" ♪</i>

1957
02:14:19,375 --> 02:14:22,791
<i>♪ "Don't look down" ♪</i>

1958
02:14:23,291 --> 02:14:27,166
<i>♪ But they also always say ♪</i>

1959
02:14:27,250 --> 02:14:29,916
<i>♪ Selfish, by the bed ♪</i>

1960
02:14:30,000 --> 02:14:33,666
<i>♪ "Don't go to the light" ♪</i>

1961
02:14:33,750 --> 02:14:37,166
<i>♪ "Don't go to the light" ♪</i>

1962
02:14:37,250 --> 02:14:40,625
<i>♪ "Don't go to the light" ♪</i>

1963
02:14:40,708 --> 02:14:43,875
<i>♪ "Don't go to the light" ♪</i>

1964
02:14:43,958 --> 02:14:47,625
<i>♪ Well, go into the light ♪</i>

1965
02:14:47,708 --> 02:14:51,000
<i>♪ Go into the light ♪</i>

1966
02:14:51,083 --> 02:14:54,708
<i>♪ Go into the light ♪</i>

1967
02:14:54,791 --> 02:14:59,166
<i>♪ Go into the light ♪</i>