1 00:01:04,101 --> 00:01:05,369 What? 2 00:01:05,402 --> 00:01:07,071 You never learned this one. 3 00:01:23,420 --> 00:01:26,356 Okay. 4 00:01:26,389 --> 00:01:27,457 The Exclusive Tech Conference 5 00:01:27,491 --> 00:01:28,692 known as "Book Club" 6 00:01:28,725 --> 00:01:30,927 was the scene of a massive electrical disruption 7 00:01:30,960 --> 00:01:33,563 that surged across six city blocks last night. 8 00:01:33,596 --> 00:01:37,166 London Power, EDF and NPower all deny responsibility. 9 00:01:41,772 --> 00:01:43,640 Dad? Is everything all right? 10 00:01:46,643 --> 00:01:48,011 I’m a happy man. 11 00:01:48,045 --> 00:01:49,947 I’m using my tools, Juzzie. 12 00:01:49,980 --> 00:01:52,049 And it’s good, still good. 13 00:01:52,082 --> 00:01:53,851 Miss Madam is good, too. 14 00:01:56,253 --> 00:01:58,922 That was you I saw in London last night, was it? 15 00:01:58,956 --> 00:01:59,990 In the news? 16 00:02:00,024 --> 00:02:02,126 Yeah, uh... 17 00:02:04,861 --> 00:02:06,863 I had a bad dream about Danny. 18 00:02:10,701 --> 00:02:12,736 Oh, I’m sorry. 19 00:02:12,769 --> 00:02:15,204 You told me I was pushing, you know? 20 00:02:15,238 --> 00:02:17,541 You... You told me to slow down. 21 00:02:17,574 --> 00:02:20,277 We’re scientists, Juzzie. 22 00:02:20,310 --> 00:02:22,913 Everything we do is all error 23 00:02:22,947 --> 00:02:25,016 until the day that it’s not. 24 00:02:25,048 --> 00:02:28,385 Now is not the time for me to be losing my shit again, Dad. 25 00:02:30,387 --> 00:02:32,489 It was just a dream, honey. 26 00:02:32,522 --> 00:02:34,458 Okay? It’s just a dream. 27 00:02:34,491 --> 00:02:38,829 What you’re worried about can’t happen again. It won’t. 28 00:02:38,862 --> 00:02:41,765 But what if something happens to me? You know? 29 00:02:42,599 --> 00:02:44,401 Molly has no idea who she is. 30 00:02:45,736 --> 00:02:47,971 When the time is right, she’ll know. 31 00:02:48,004 --> 00:02:51,641 And I’m happy to say that we’ll both be here for it. 32 00:02:53,276 --> 00:02:55,245 Maybe you could come here? 33 00:02:55,278 --> 00:02:58,047 You know, if I had to stay. Is that crazy? 34 00:02:58,081 --> 00:03:00,817 Crazy? London, England? 35 00:03:01,418 --> 00:03:03,787 The home of Toots? 36 00:03:03,821 --> 00:03:06,323 Dandy Livingstone 37 00:03:06,356 --> 00:03:08,692 and that little upstart Lenny Henry. 38 00:03:08,725 --> 00:03:10,160 Participants in the conference 39 00:03:10,193 --> 00:03:11,861 signed non-disclosure agreements. 40 00:03:11,895 --> 00:03:13,463 However, a leaked cell phone video 41 00:03:13,497 --> 00:03:16,467 revealed this unidentified man. 42 00:03:16,500 --> 00:03:18,302 Hey. Go, go, go, go, go. 43 00:03:18,335 --> 00:03:21,137 That’s him. That’s him. 44 00:03:21,171 --> 00:03:22,640 Shit. 45 00:03:22,673 --> 00:03:24,541 Dad? Dad, I gotta go. 46 00:03:24,574 --> 00:03:26,576 Will you tell Molly I love her? 47 00:03:26,610 --> 00:03:27,844 She knows. 48 00:03:31,415 --> 00:03:33,016 Oh, fuck. 49 00:04:08,618 --> 00:04:10,353 Hey. Oh, boy. Look, put that down, 50 00:04:10,387 --> 00:04:12,756 but don’t bring anything else. Any produce, whatever. 51 00:04:12,790 --> 00:04:14,291 Just bring it to a food bank. Thank you. 52 00:04:14,324 --> 00:04:15,893 Uh, yeah, so send her a term sheet, okay? 53 00:04:15,926 --> 00:04:17,261 ’Cause we’re moving fast. 54 00:04:17,294 --> 00:04:18,562 Nothing from your sister? 55 00:04:18,595 --> 00:04:20,496 My sister? Not yet. 56 00:04:20,530 --> 00:04:22,265 But thanks to Book Club, we’ve got leverage. 57 00:04:22,298 --> 00:04:23,366 I mean, look at all this stuff. 58 00:04:23,399 --> 00:04:27,370 We got offers from Apple, Foxconn, Samsung, Hon Hai. 59 00:04:27,404 --> 00:04:28,472 Oh, boy. 60 00:04:28,505 --> 00:04:30,173 - Oh. - Great penis. 61 00:04:30,207 --> 00:04:31,909 Wow. Congratulations. 62 00:04:31,942 --> 00:04:32,977 They really did a great job. 63 00:04:33,010 --> 00:04:35,579 The scent of him is gone. 64 00:04:35,612 --> 00:04:37,981 You can’t not wear pants when you talk to people. 65 00:04:38,015 --> 00:04:40,083 The temperature is adequate in this room. 66 00:04:40,116 --> 00:04:42,251 If you do not want to look at this body, then say. 67 00:04:42,285 --> 00:04:44,521 Yeah, I don’t wanna look at it. We don’t wanna look at it. 68 00:04:44,554 --> 00:04:45,989 Humanity has progressed 69 00:04:46,023 --> 00:04:47,358 to the point where we usually wear pants 70 00:04:47,390 --> 00:04:49,292 when we eat fruit with other people. 71 00:04:49,326 --> 00:04:50,827 I see no progress. 72 00:04:50,860 --> 00:04:54,163 You simply create more elaborate ways to hide what is true. 73 00:04:54,197 --> 00:04:55,598 All this excess. 74 00:04:55,632 --> 00:04:57,801 Why communicate excess? 75 00:04:57,835 --> 00:05:00,103 If they had simply sent this one pineapple, 76 00:05:00,136 --> 00:05:02,372 with its hexagons and perfect expression 77 00:05:02,406 --> 00:05:04,741 of your prime numbers, I would have understood 78 00:05:04,774 --> 00:05:06,443 that I was dealing with scientists. 79 00:05:07,211 --> 00:05:09,713 Who communicates with this? 80 00:05:09,746 --> 00:05:12,082 Put that down. That’s mostly asbestos. 81 00:05:12,115 --> 00:05:13,783 In the entire trash bin 82 00:05:13,817 --> 00:05:16,820 of your accumulated knowledge you call the Internet, 83 00:05:16,853 --> 00:05:18,422 there is only... 84 00:05:18,455 --> 00:05:23,527 one mention of Thomas Newton as an "industrial benefactor." 85 00:05:23,560 --> 00:05:25,329 What are you saying? Someone scrubbed him? 86 00:05:25,362 --> 00:05:28,298 Yes. His patents created the environment 87 00:05:28,331 --> 00:05:30,800 for the Internet to exist. 88 00:05:30,833 --> 00:05:32,635 He was waiting for you to catch up. 89 00:05:32,669 --> 00:05:34,070 He would have mastered it. 90 00:05:34,104 --> 00:05:35,572 He would have mastered you, 91 00:05:35,605 --> 00:05:38,241 but somehow you’ve managed to erase his life, 92 00:05:38,274 --> 00:05:39,308 steal his work, 93 00:05:39,342 --> 00:05:43,246 and make him unrecognizable to his own species. 94 00:05:43,280 --> 00:05:47,784 What on this planet could possibly have brought about 95 00:05:47,817 --> 00:05:50,087 the collapse of Thomas Newton? 96 00:05:57,294 --> 00:05:58,529 The Exclusive Tech Conference 97 00:05:58,562 --> 00:05:59,830 known as "Book Club" 98 00:05:59,863 --> 00:06:01,798 was the scene of a massive electrical disruption 99 00:06:01,831 --> 00:06:04,134 that surged across six city blocks last night. 100 00:06:04,167 --> 00:06:08,305 London Power, EDF and NPower all deny responsibility. 101 00:06:08,338 --> 00:06:10,907 I’ve found an angle. 102 00:06:14,944 --> 00:06:17,381 Was the scene of a massive electrical disruption... 103 00:06:17,414 --> 00:06:18,448 I’ve found an angle. 104 00:06:19,583 --> 00:06:21,585 I’ve found an angle. 105 00:06:24,087 --> 00:06:26,356 An angle? What do you mean, an angle? 106 00:06:26,389 --> 00:06:27,424 You’re 20 years old. 107 00:06:27,457 --> 00:06:29,192 Why are you talking like Moe Greene? 108 00:06:29,226 --> 00:06:30,626 Do you smell something? 109 00:06:30,660 --> 00:06:33,230 Were you eating in here? Prawns, maybe? 110 00:06:33,263 --> 00:06:35,031 I have anaphylaxis. 111 00:06:35,064 --> 00:06:37,033 So my skin would literally be falling off. 112 00:06:37,067 --> 00:06:38,535 Hmm. Right. 113 00:06:38,568 --> 00:06:40,770 So, I’m assuming that you’ve seen the video? 114 00:06:40,804 --> 00:06:42,505 Yes, I know, Clive. I was there. 115 00:06:42,539 --> 00:06:43,940 I saw the light show. 116 00:06:43,973 --> 00:06:45,942 Could’ve been one of a million hackers. 117 00:06:45,976 --> 00:06:48,879 Yeah, but that... That video has 18 million views. 118 00:06:48,912 --> 00:06:51,147 They’re all calling it "quantum fusion." 119 00:06:51,181 --> 00:06:53,283 - What is that smell? - Mom! 120 00:06:53,316 --> 00:06:55,018 This could take us to a real place. 121 00:06:55,052 --> 00:06:56,253 A place where... 122 00:06:56,286 --> 00:06:58,121 Where people wouldn’t laugh at us anymore. 123 00:06:58,154 --> 00:07:00,690 You know, real tech companies laugh at us. 124 00:07:00,724 --> 00:07:01,825 Slings and arrows. 125 00:07:01,858 --> 00:07:03,626 Look, we haven’t innovated in 40 years. 126 00:07:03,660 --> 00:07:05,628 Look, our debt load is absolutely-- 127 00:07:05,662 --> 00:07:07,264 "Debt load"? Wow. Clive. 128 00:07:07,297 --> 00:07:08,865 You told me to read the memos. 129 00:07:08,898 --> 00:07:11,334 You said that I was going to lead here one day. 130 00:07:11,367 --> 00:07:12,402 Mm. Right. 131 00:07:12,435 --> 00:07:14,370 Uncle Hatch wants to bring fusion here. 132 00:07:14,404 --> 00:07:16,339 I want to bring it here. They’ve had offers from-- 133 00:07:16,372 --> 00:07:18,040 So this is you? This isn’t him trying to... 134 00:07:18,074 --> 00:07:20,310 No. It’s... It’s me. Okay? 135 00:07:20,343 --> 00:07:22,512 You... You’re making an emotional decision 136 00:07:22,546 --> 00:07:24,381 and you don’t want Uncle Hatch to be the hero. 137 00:07:24,414 --> 00:07:26,182 Well, he’s a fraud. 138 00:07:26,216 --> 00:07:28,318 I thought we were done with the chirping, Clive. 139 00:07:28,351 --> 00:07:30,453 And I am an of... 140 00:07:30,487 --> 00:07:32,289 ...fficer of this company. 141 00:07:32,322 --> 00:07:33,556 You’ve also been a racecar driver 142 00:07:33,590 --> 00:07:34,691 and an anthropologist. 143 00:07:34,724 --> 00:07:36,326 I made you an officer so you could learn. 144 00:07:36,359 --> 00:07:37,393 Now, I’m thinking-- 145 00:07:38,861 --> 00:07:41,031 Ugh. I knew it. 146 00:07:41,064 --> 00:07:45,701 No, you cannot just dismiss me, Mother. 147 00:07:45,735 --> 00:07:50,640 I am an officer of this company. 148 00:07:50,673 --> 00:07:51,675 - Mum. - Hmm. 149 00:07:53,042 --> 00:07:54,510 This bird is septic. 150 00:07:54,544 --> 00:07:56,613 It’s not septic is it, Mum? It’s fucking dead. 151 00:07:56,646 --> 00:07:59,015 - Hmm. - Quantum fusion is what I want 152 00:07:59,049 --> 00:08:00,183 and it’s what you want, too. 153 00:08:00,216 --> 00:08:02,652 But you’re just afraid. I know you, Mum. 154 00:08:02,685 --> 00:08:04,754 And I know what you’re capable of. 155 00:08:04,787 --> 00:08:06,956 I have seen it. 156 00:08:17,333 --> 00:08:19,669 Are you forcing the issue, Clive? 157 00:08:21,338 --> 00:08:23,240 Yes. 158 00:08:23,273 --> 00:08:26,010 I’m an off... 159 00:08:31,882 --> 00:08:32,982 Right. 160 00:08:35,185 --> 00:08:36,519 Call your uncle. 161 00:08:54,738 --> 00:08:56,940 Why did we rent a fucking clown car? 162 00:08:56,974 --> 00:08:58,041 I feel like I’m wearing it. 163 00:08:58,074 --> 00:08:59,876 - You’re speeding. - Yeah, well... 164 00:08:59,909 --> 00:09:01,411 We’re about to ask for the impossible, 165 00:09:01,444 --> 00:09:03,146 so, figured it would be a good idea if we were on time. 166 00:09:03,180 --> 00:09:05,116 Why aren’t we going directly to OriGen? 167 00:09:05,148 --> 00:09:07,384 Why don’t we just take what I need? 168 00:09:07,418 --> 00:09:09,153 ’Cause what you need is the tenth patent, 169 00:09:09,186 --> 00:09:10,887 which is in the vaults at OriGen. 170 00:09:10,920 --> 00:09:13,556 We negotiate with them to get access to the vaults. 171 00:09:13,590 --> 00:09:15,459 That’ll make us their partners, okay? 172 00:09:15,492 --> 00:09:18,294 There’s no other way. There’s no storming of the Bastille. 173 00:09:18,328 --> 00:09:20,631 Which, as an armory, and a fortress, 174 00:09:20,664 --> 00:09:23,133 and a political prison, is not unlike 175 00:09:23,166 --> 00:09:26,102 my childhood home in Cornwall. And my sister. 176 00:09:26,136 --> 00:09:29,273 These detours into human need are absurd. 177 00:09:29,306 --> 00:09:31,775 They are gonna try to break the science into pieces, okay? 178 00:09:31,808 --> 00:09:33,944 They’re gonna try to break us into pieces. 179 00:09:33,977 --> 00:09:35,779 The only edge we have is our secrets. 180 00:09:35,813 --> 00:09:37,014 The ones that I know about. 181 00:09:37,047 --> 00:09:38,782 So, if there’s anything else you need to tell me about 182 00:09:38,815 --> 00:09:41,018 before we get there, now would be the time to do it. 183 00:09:41,051 --> 00:09:44,254 Well, once I stole proprietary IP from my sister’s company 184 00:09:44,287 --> 00:09:46,056 and tried to sell it to a competitor. 185 00:09:48,091 --> 00:09:50,627 Okay. Thank you. 186 00:09:50,660 --> 00:09:52,863 You’re generating fear like an engine. 187 00:09:52,896 --> 00:09:56,199 It’s making me sneeze. 188 00:09:56,232 --> 00:09:58,602 Look, fear is my spirit animal, okay? 189 00:09:58,635 --> 00:10:00,536 It’s my... My animal familiar, okay? 190 00:10:00,570 --> 00:10:03,306 It’s my bestie. Fear is my fucking bestie. 191 00:10:11,481 --> 00:10:13,149 Hey. Go, go, go, go, go. 192 00:10:13,183 --> 00:10:15,552 That’s him. That’s him. Oi! 193 00:10:18,689 --> 00:10:20,457 Edith and Clive Flood were registered panelists at-- 194 00:10:20,490 --> 00:10:21,691 Close the door, please. 195 00:10:24,027 --> 00:10:26,295 All this has gone viral, so you’ve got a new job. 196 00:10:26,329 --> 00:10:28,064 On top of the one you’re already failing at. 197 00:10:28,097 --> 00:10:30,366 This demonstration is not a miracle. 198 00:10:30,400 --> 00:10:32,069 It’s the first step in an orchestrated plan. 199 00:10:32,102 --> 00:10:35,371 They have a plan and it’s unfolding in front of us. 200 00:10:35,405 --> 00:10:36,974 Their Loch Ness monster here 201 00:10:37,007 --> 00:10:38,908 is working in coordination with Thomas Newton. 202 00:10:38,941 --> 00:10:40,977 Speaking of the Loch Ness monster, 203 00:10:41,010 --> 00:10:44,214 facial recognition caught this at the Los Alamos airport. 204 00:10:46,349 --> 00:10:48,017 What is that? What is that there? 205 00:10:48,051 --> 00:10:50,220 Water. A shit load of water. 206 00:10:50,253 --> 00:10:51,689 Airport PD cut him loose. 207 00:10:51,722 --> 00:10:53,323 I’m working on any release paperwork. 208 00:10:53,357 --> 00:10:55,493 Nobody sees this but us. Do you understand? 209 00:10:55,526 --> 00:10:56,627 Pull it from the logs. 210 00:10:56,660 --> 00:10:59,963 That light show in London wasn’t a random power surge. 211 00:11:01,598 --> 00:11:03,934 The... The guys in Skunk Works were stumped by it. 212 00:11:05,735 --> 00:11:06,736 And? 213 00:11:07,737 --> 00:11:09,840 It’s almost inconceivable 214 00:11:09,873 --> 00:11:12,042 that tech comes from anywhere we know about. 215 00:11:15,078 --> 00:11:16,112 In this... 216 00:11:17,714 --> 00:11:19,115 solar system. 217 00:11:20,217 --> 00:11:22,752 The thing that you are thinking about him, 218 00:11:22,785 --> 00:11:25,322 Lisa, is correct. 219 00:11:26,056 --> 00:11:27,223 Well, sir... 220 00:11:28,792 --> 00:11:30,794 I think he’s a fucking spaceman. 221 00:11:31,495 --> 00:11:32,963 Now you see where we are. 222 00:11:36,532 --> 00:11:38,802 Are there any orders for when-- 223 00:11:38,835 --> 00:11:40,670 He’s the hook to the bigger fish, do you understand? 224 00:11:40,703 --> 00:11:42,271 We leave him dangling for a while 225 00:11:42,305 --> 00:11:44,040 and then we club ’em both. 226 00:11:44,074 --> 00:11:45,842 He’s gonna lead us to Newton. 227 00:11:45,875 --> 00:11:47,644 Can you do better? 228 00:11:48,678 --> 00:11:50,279 There was one line 229 00:11:50,313 --> 00:11:53,951 in the old Icarus file, a "partly-unaccounted-for." 230 00:11:53,984 --> 00:11:55,552 Mary Lou Prescott. 231 00:11:55,586 --> 00:11:57,854 A hotel maid in 1978. 232 00:11:57,887 --> 00:11:59,322 She and Newton met in Kentucky. 233 00:11:59,356 --> 00:12:01,458 Mary Lou Prescott from Kentucky. 234 00:12:01,492 --> 00:12:03,593 - She’s what? - His companion. 235 00:12:05,329 --> 00:12:07,731 - Like a girlfriend? - She’s still alive. 236 00:12:07,764 --> 00:12:10,766 Runs a rehab outside Brighton now. In England. 237 00:12:10,800 --> 00:12:12,301 There’s a plane waiting for you. 238 00:12:12,335 --> 00:12:14,504 Holy shit. You buried that lede, huh? 239 00:12:15,872 --> 00:12:16,940 Hope you’re not gonna put me 240 00:12:16,973 --> 00:12:18,808 through this every step of the way. 241 00:12:18,842 --> 00:12:20,543 We don’t have time to break you in, Lise. 242 00:12:29,219 --> 00:12:32,222 Wow. You grew up here? 243 00:12:32,255 --> 00:12:33,991 What, you were Charlemagne? 244 00:12:34,024 --> 00:12:36,993 Ha-ha. Our parents split when we were just out of diapers. 245 00:12:37,026 --> 00:12:38,728 We grew up in California with my mom. 246 00:12:38,762 --> 00:12:40,930 When she died, we came here. I was ten. 247 00:12:40,963 --> 00:12:42,665 Why would you ever leave all this? 248 00:12:42,699 --> 00:12:44,401 This monstrous hellscape, 249 00:12:44,435 --> 00:12:46,137 built by the worst colonizers in history 250 00:12:46,170 --> 00:12:47,204 on the twisted spines 251 00:12:47,237 --> 00:12:48,372 and scarred backs of the enslaved? 252 00:12:48,405 --> 00:12:49,673 I mean, no reason. 253 00:12:49,706 --> 00:12:51,742 Also, my dad was a sociopath. 254 00:12:51,775 --> 00:12:53,109 Edie worshipped him. 255 00:12:53,143 --> 00:12:55,379 They’ll have to get her out of here with a crowbar. 256 00:12:55,412 --> 00:12:56,880 Her and my nephew, Clive. 257 00:12:56,913 --> 00:12:58,281 She has a pupa? 258 00:12:58,982 --> 00:13:00,450 Did he know Newton? 259 00:13:00,484 --> 00:13:02,118 Uh, well, her pupa is 20. 260 00:13:02,151 --> 00:13:04,788 She had him at 16 in a desperate bid for autonomy. 261 00:13:04,822 --> 00:13:06,623 But listen, Newton’s name cannot come up. 262 00:13:06,656 --> 00:13:08,658 Newton is why we are here. 263 00:13:08,692 --> 00:13:10,627 No. Your magical device is why we’re here. 264 00:13:10,660 --> 00:13:13,396 The prototype was drained at Book Club. 265 00:13:13,430 --> 00:13:14,832 It will not work again. 266 00:13:14,865 --> 00:13:16,667 We are here because of Thomas Newton. 267 00:13:16,700 --> 00:13:19,035 No. Listen, you just-- You can’t even say his name, okay? 268 00:13:19,068 --> 00:13:21,237 If my sister sniffs it out 269 00:13:21,271 --> 00:13:23,173 and knows that she has what we want, 270 00:13:23,206 --> 00:13:24,675 she won’t give us the patent, which means 271 00:13:24,708 --> 00:13:26,176 you can’t build your magic machine. 272 00:13:26,209 --> 00:13:28,211 So just don’t say his name, okay? 273 00:13:34,718 --> 00:13:36,586 Hello. I’m Yatzin. 274 00:13:36,620 --> 00:13:38,322 Miss Flood is just finishing up her ride, 275 00:13:38,355 --> 00:13:40,456 but she’ll meet you in the blue room, if you’ll just follow me. 276 00:13:40,490 --> 00:13:42,058 Yeah, I... I know where it is. 277 00:13:57,740 --> 00:13:59,075 - Hatch. - Wyant. 278 00:13:59,843 --> 00:14:00,944 You’re looking fit. 279 00:14:00,978 --> 00:14:02,546 This is Justin Falls. 280 00:14:02,579 --> 00:14:04,115 Our project engineer. 281 00:14:04,147 --> 00:14:07,984 And, uh, this, um, is Mr. Faraday. 282 00:14:08,018 --> 00:14:10,154 The gentleman you’ve been eager to meet. 283 00:14:10,186 --> 00:14:12,622 And this is my sister. Edie Flood. 284 00:14:13,257 --> 00:14:15,291 I saw this on the way here. 285 00:14:18,127 --> 00:14:20,363 Uh, this is Professor Woads. 286 00:14:20,396 --> 00:14:22,699 He chairs the physics department at Imperial College. 287 00:14:22,733 --> 00:14:24,668 And he’s agreed to consult. 288 00:14:24,701 --> 00:14:27,804 Your post-doc work on fusion modeling was very innovative. 289 00:14:27,837 --> 00:14:29,072 Thank you. 290 00:14:29,106 --> 00:14:30,707 Hmm. Didn’t quite bear out, did it? 291 00:14:30,740 --> 00:14:32,842 Perhaps the font didn’t work for you. 292 00:14:33,977 --> 00:14:35,045 Clive! 293 00:14:35,078 --> 00:14:36,146 Uncle Hatch. 294 00:14:36,179 --> 00:14:38,347 Hey, buddy. 295 00:14:38,381 --> 00:14:40,283 Oh, oh. How are the shingles? 296 00:14:40,317 --> 00:14:42,352 Do you know, I... I think I pooped when you hugged me, 297 00:14:42,386 --> 00:14:43,887 they hurt so bad, but... 298 00:14:43,920 --> 00:14:45,788 Um, you just take care of... 299 00:14:45,822 --> 00:14:47,291 - Oh, hello. - Hi. 300 00:14:47,324 --> 00:14:48,792 Didn’t expect you, Clive. 301 00:14:48,825 --> 00:14:50,026 Well, stealth. 302 00:14:50,059 --> 00:14:51,327 Well, shall we all have a seat? 303 00:14:51,361 --> 00:14:53,863 - Oh, by all means. - Great. Thank you. 304 00:14:53,897 --> 00:14:55,566 Hey. Come on. 305 00:14:55,599 --> 00:14:57,901 Let’s sit down. Come on. 306 00:14:59,769 --> 00:15:02,071 I’d like to know exactly what it was 307 00:15:02,105 --> 00:15:03,540 you presented at Book Club. 308 00:15:03,573 --> 00:15:05,074 Uh, a prototype. 309 00:15:05,108 --> 00:15:07,311 For a fusion generator. 310 00:15:07,344 --> 00:15:10,047 A personal fusion generator that fits in your pocket, 311 00:15:10,080 --> 00:15:12,449 with the potential to turn a gram of clean fuel 312 00:15:12,482 --> 00:15:15,085 into 20,000 kilowatt hours of power. 313 00:15:15,118 --> 00:15:18,688 Uh, I’m sorry. So, this device could run... 314 00:15:18,722 --> 00:15:20,491 uh, Buckingham Palace 315 00:15:20,523 --> 00:15:22,959 on less than a gallon of tap water. 316 00:15:22,993 --> 00:15:24,428 - For... - A year. 317 00:15:24,461 --> 00:15:25,662 Well, can we see it? 318 00:15:25,695 --> 00:15:27,430 Uh, we can’t. It’s capacitated. 319 00:15:27,464 --> 00:15:29,833 - That’s convenient. - Well, it’s a prototype. 320 00:15:29,866 --> 00:15:32,368 It has design flaws the final product won’t have. 321 00:15:32,402 --> 00:15:34,471 We need to build a sustainable version 322 00:15:34,504 --> 00:15:36,839 - that doesn’t burn itself out. - If it’s real. 323 00:15:36,873 --> 00:15:38,575 Why would it not be real? 324 00:15:39,843 --> 00:15:43,347 Mr. Faraday, you’re something of a mystery in all of this. 325 00:15:43,380 --> 00:15:44,648 What is this? 326 00:15:45,815 --> 00:15:49,452 That’s a sugar snap pea with salmon and cream cheese. 327 00:15:56,693 --> 00:15:59,662 So, uh, we already have term sheets 328 00:15:59,695 --> 00:16:02,398 from Microsoft, Apple and Samsung. 329 00:16:02,432 --> 00:16:03,968 I think it would be good to find a home 330 00:16:04,001 --> 00:16:06,370 where you wouldn’t just be an algorithm. 331 00:16:06,403 --> 00:16:08,304 You know, we’re family. 332 00:16:08,939 --> 00:16:10,407 Family. 333 00:16:10,440 --> 00:16:13,342 That’s why I’m here instead of anywhere else. 334 00:16:13,376 --> 00:16:14,578 But we’re gonna need to 335 00:16:14,611 --> 00:16:17,113 replicate the cell on a mass scale. 336 00:16:17,146 --> 00:16:18,548 And the US Department of Energy... 337 00:16:18,581 --> 00:16:20,016 - All right. Stop. Stop it. - ...has the power to tie us up 338 00:16:20,050 --> 00:16:23,186 in regulatory scrutiny for two decades. 339 00:16:23,220 --> 00:16:25,122 But, since our father 340 00:16:25,155 --> 00:16:26,923 made an arrangement with them 341 00:16:26,956 --> 00:16:28,424 during his tenure as CEO-- 342 00:16:28,458 --> 00:16:30,093 There’s no confirmation of that. 343 00:16:30,127 --> 00:16:31,628 We need to buy into OriGen’s 344 00:16:31,661 --> 00:16:33,929 legal clearances and infrastructure. 345 00:16:33,963 --> 00:16:36,432 You’re our fastest route to the energy market. 346 00:16:36,466 --> 00:16:39,102 So, you’re proposing a joint venture partnership. 347 00:16:39,135 --> 00:16:43,573 For which you’ll retain 15% of the company. 348 00:16:43,607 --> 00:16:47,377 You want us to hand over 85% of OriGen. 349 00:16:47,410 --> 00:16:49,579 15% of the world’s next energy source 350 00:16:49,612 --> 00:16:52,882 is worth 100% more than anything in heaven and earth, Horatio. 351 00:16:52,916 --> 00:16:55,185 Now, I actually read my dad’s pretentious books, 352 00:16:55,218 --> 00:16:56,920 so I can say stuff like that. 353 00:16:56,953 --> 00:16:59,656 This pretense is making me sick. 354 00:16:59,689 --> 00:17:02,625 I don’t know this woman and this man is... 355 00:17:02,658 --> 00:17:05,528 Well, I don’t know, maybe he’s the one real thing, 356 00:17:05,561 --> 00:17:08,164 and he’s playing for the wrong team. 357 00:17:08,197 --> 00:17:10,533 - Edie-- - Who are you, Mr. Faraday? 358 00:17:10,567 --> 00:17:11,635 You’re their last chance. 359 00:17:11,668 --> 00:17:14,104 I need to know you, or this isn’t going to work. 360 00:17:15,672 --> 00:17:16,673 I... 361 00:17:17,574 --> 00:17:18,575 am... 362 00:17:21,711 --> 00:17:22,913 an immigrant. 363 00:17:22,946 --> 00:17:24,681 Then this isn’t going to work. 364 00:17:25,948 --> 00:17:27,417 I want to know about Thomas Newton. 365 00:17:29,886 --> 00:17:31,021 I’m sorry? 366 00:17:31,054 --> 00:17:33,022 Your father took possession of his company. 367 00:17:33,056 --> 00:17:35,392 I want to know what happened to him. 368 00:17:35,425 --> 00:17:37,393 Why do you want to know about Thomas Newton? 369 00:17:37,427 --> 00:17:39,196 I have his music. 370 00:17:39,229 --> 00:17:42,332 Music? Newton made music? 371 00:17:42,365 --> 00:17:45,702 Yeah. Uh, it’s all on one of those, uh, 372 00:17:45,735 --> 00:17:48,505 World Enterprises recording sphere things. 373 00:17:48,538 --> 00:17:50,273 It’s in my grandfather’s study. 374 00:17:50,307 --> 00:17:51,741 What does it sound like? 375 00:17:51,774 --> 00:17:53,042 Emo whale? 376 00:17:54,644 --> 00:17:55,846 Take me there now. 377 00:17:55,879 --> 00:17:57,447 Yeah, I don’t think now is the time... 378 00:17:57,480 --> 00:17:58,848 Take me there. Now. 379 00:17:58,882 --> 00:17:59,950 Yeah. Okay. 380 00:17:59,983 --> 00:18:01,451 Clive. A word before you go. 381 00:18:07,423 --> 00:18:10,627 If you want to be invited to the grown-up’s table next time, 382 00:18:10,660 --> 00:18:12,495 you will not fuck this up. 383 00:18:12,529 --> 00:18:14,398 I need to know everything about him. 384 00:18:14,431 --> 00:18:16,132 We need to know, Clive. 385 00:18:16,165 --> 00:18:18,434 Do whatever you have to to get him talking. 386 00:18:18,468 --> 00:18:20,904 Okay, yeah. 387 00:18:20,937 --> 00:18:22,205 Wh-- Uh, what does that mean? 388 00:18:23,540 --> 00:18:25,509 Give him some of whatever’s turned you 389 00:18:25,542 --> 00:18:28,378 into a sniffly little chatterbox. 390 00:18:28,411 --> 00:18:31,514 I don’t care. It’s your future as well as ours. 391 00:19:03,413 --> 00:19:05,382 Hello. Can I help you? 392 00:19:05,415 --> 00:19:08,384 Oh, I hope so. Um, I understand, 393 00:19:08,417 --> 00:19:11,087 uh, a part of your mission here is rehabilitation? 394 00:19:11,120 --> 00:19:12,455 Drug addiction? 395 00:19:12,488 --> 00:19:14,057 Yeah. Women only. 396 00:19:14,091 --> 00:19:15,159 Oh, yeah. Sure, sure. 397 00:19:15,192 --> 00:19:18,595 I just, um, my mother has... 398 00:19:20,730 --> 00:19:23,466 Look, I know I should’ve made an appointment. I’m just... 399 00:19:23,499 --> 00:19:25,402 I’m just at the end of my rope. 400 00:19:25,435 --> 00:19:27,370 I wasn’t even planning on coming here today. 401 00:19:27,404 --> 00:19:28,672 It just sort of happened. 402 00:19:28,705 --> 00:19:31,474 Does that sound strange? 403 00:19:31,508 --> 00:19:33,576 Happens often. 404 00:19:35,612 --> 00:19:38,181 Most of the Oblates here are in recovery. 405 00:19:38,214 --> 00:19:39,349 Okay. 406 00:19:39,383 --> 00:19:41,985 Uh, except Sister Mary Lou. 407 00:19:42,018 --> 00:19:43,486 Well, she’s taken final vows. 408 00:19:43,520 --> 00:19:44,655 I see. 409 00:19:44,688 --> 00:19:46,890 You know, a lot of us, we live on the outside, 410 00:19:46,923 --> 00:19:48,192 but we’re affiliated. 411 00:19:49,492 --> 00:19:50,927 We live by the teachings. 412 00:19:50,960 --> 00:19:53,396 We work. We pray. 413 00:19:53,429 --> 00:19:54,798 - Hmm. - We... 414 00:19:55,899 --> 00:19:57,133 try to heal. 415 00:19:57,801 --> 00:19:59,802 We live simply in Christ. 416 00:19:59,836 --> 00:20:01,905 That is so great. 417 00:20:01,938 --> 00:20:05,208 Chantal! Chantal, come help! It’s a breech! 418 00:20:05,241 --> 00:20:06,576 Oh, that’s Mary Lou! 419 00:20:07,877 --> 00:20:09,346 - Uh... - One of our cows is birthing. 420 00:20:09,379 --> 00:20:10,713 A breech requires a lot of strong arms. 421 00:20:10,747 --> 00:20:13,283 - We could use your help. - That’s sweet. 422 00:20:13,316 --> 00:20:15,585 ♪ I am a river ♪ 423 00:20:15,618 --> 00:20:18,721 ♪ Flowing to the ocean ♪ 424 00:20:19,790 --> 00:20:22,893 ♪ I am a river... ♪ 425 00:20:22,926 --> 00:20:25,295 You gotta try and turn the calf, Jay. 426 00:20:25,328 --> 00:20:27,998 I am trying. I am trying, I don’t know how. 427 00:20:28,031 --> 00:20:29,866 Yeah. Oh, you gotta get a hold of his legs 428 00:20:29,899 --> 00:20:30,967 and pull real hard. 429 00:20:31,000 --> 00:20:33,136 Someone else should be doing this. 430 00:20:33,170 --> 00:20:34,337 Uh, Katie, hold the tail. 431 00:20:35,138 --> 00:20:36,573 Fuck. 432 00:20:36,606 --> 00:20:38,041 Cut the singing, girls. 433 00:20:38,074 --> 00:20:41,044 ♪ I am a river ♪ 434 00:20:41,077 --> 00:20:42,111 Cut it. Shut the fuck up. 435 00:20:43,346 --> 00:20:45,949 So, you gotta do one final pull, Jay. 436 00:20:45,982 --> 00:20:47,050 Okay. It’s Clay. 437 00:20:47,083 --> 00:20:48,818 - Yeah. That’s it. - I can’t feel my arms. 438 00:20:48,851 --> 00:20:50,987 She can. Okay, now, 439 00:20:51,020 --> 00:20:52,922 oh, Mommy, you’re doing a good job. 440 00:20:52,955 --> 00:20:55,157 I know, I know. 441 00:20:55,191 --> 00:20:57,360 Hold the tail, Katie. Katie. 442 00:20:57,627 --> 00:20:58,929 Pull! 443 00:21:09,205 --> 00:21:11,174 Good. Oh. 444 00:21:11,207 --> 00:21:13,709 Oh, Jay. You’ll be okay. 445 00:21:13,743 --> 00:21:16,279 You did awesome. 446 00:21:29,458 --> 00:21:32,394 Hey, that T-shirt really works on you. 447 00:21:32,428 --> 00:21:34,764 Yeah. 448 00:21:34,798 --> 00:21:36,866 You all right? 449 00:21:36,899 --> 00:21:40,502 Oh, I’m great. That was... special. 450 00:21:40,536 --> 00:21:42,705 - It was great. - What can I do for you, kiddo? 451 00:21:42,738 --> 00:21:44,106 Oh, well... Um-- 452 00:21:45,241 --> 00:21:47,142 Oh, call to prayer. Do you wanna come? 453 00:21:47,176 --> 00:21:49,879 No, no, no. I was just, um... 454 00:21:50,814 --> 00:21:52,249 I’m here about my mom. 455 00:21:52,282 --> 00:21:53,750 She’s been... 456 00:21:53,783 --> 00:21:55,551 She’s been going through some tough stuff. 457 00:21:56,552 --> 00:21:58,921 Your mom, huh? 458 00:21:58,955 --> 00:22:00,457 There’s something going on with your mom? 459 00:22:00,490 --> 00:22:01,625 Yeah. 460 00:22:01,658 --> 00:22:03,193 Kiddo. 461 00:22:03,226 --> 00:22:05,394 I’ve been doing this a long time, okay? 462 00:22:05,428 --> 00:22:06,830 You know, working with addicts. 463 00:22:06,863 --> 00:22:10,132 I can usually tell when, you know... 464 00:22:10,166 --> 00:22:11,801 There may be something wrong with your mom, 465 00:22:11,834 --> 00:22:13,736 but that’s not why you’re here. 466 00:22:17,907 --> 00:22:19,609 Yeah, I’m here about Thomas Newton. 467 00:22:25,715 --> 00:22:26,950 Tommy? 468 00:22:42,966 --> 00:22:44,634 I think I know who you are. 469 00:22:46,636 --> 00:22:47,670 Who am I? 470 00:22:50,974 --> 00:22:54,945 I’ve been waiting 45 years. 471 00:22:54,978 --> 00:22:56,880 But I knew. You see, I knew. 472 00:22:58,181 --> 00:23:00,450 I knew, and... And I prayed that one day 473 00:23:01,385 --> 00:23:04,588 he would send me a sign. 474 00:23:04,621 --> 00:23:06,624 Oh, thank God. 475 00:23:07,390 --> 00:23:08,524 Oh, thank the Lord. 476 00:23:08,557 --> 00:23:09,792 Thank the Lord. 477 00:23:10,560 --> 00:23:12,195 Thank you, thank you, thank you. 478 00:23:17,734 --> 00:23:19,303 And what’s the expected Q for the device? 479 00:23:19,336 --> 00:23:21,371 This isn’t my specialty. 480 00:23:21,405 --> 00:23:22,806 What’s a Q? 481 00:23:22,839 --> 00:23:26,210 It’s the ratio of energy you get out of the device 482 00:23:26,243 --> 00:23:28,044 compared to what you put in. 483 00:23:28,077 --> 00:23:30,647 A Q of 1.0 is the break even. 484 00:23:30,681 --> 00:23:32,716 To date, the best anyone’s ever achieved 485 00:23:32,749 --> 00:23:34,585 is around 0.7. 486 00:23:34,618 --> 00:23:37,520 And we’re projecting a Q of 100 to 10,000. 487 00:23:38,722 --> 00:23:40,190 Have you tested this equation? 488 00:23:47,531 --> 00:23:50,000 Oh, well, that’s what lab work is for, right? 489 00:23:50,033 --> 00:23:51,901 Well, the probability of miscalculation-- 490 00:23:51,934 --> 00:23:53,770 "The probability of miscalculation"? 491 00:23:53,804 --> 00:23:56,406 My goodness, wow. There speaks an academic. 492 00:23:56,439 --> 00:23:58,207 If you don’t like the questions, go somewhere else. 493 00:23:58,241 --> 00:24:00,677 And if you don’t like the answers, we absolutely will. 494 00:24:00,710 --> 00:24:03,079 I don’t appreciate this person’s arrogance 495 00:24:03,113 --> 00:24:05,582 in thinking he can take the human element out of it. 496 00:24:05,615 --> 00:24:07,150 If he’d ever been inside a lab, 497 00:24:07,184 --> 00:24:08,552 he’d know that’s impossible. 498 00:24:13,456 --> 00:24:15,758 In science, everything is error 499 00:24:15,792 --> 00:24:17,027 until the day it isn’t. 500 00:24:17,060 --> 00:24:18,462 Today is that day. 501 00:24:18,495 --> 00:24:20,430 Is it? Today? 502 00:24:20,463 --> 00:24:21,865 Lucky for you, 503 00:24:21,898 --> 00:24:24,666 since you’ve spent the last five years scrubbing bio-waste. 504 00:24:24,768 --> 00:24:26,170 Was that always the plan? 505 00:24:26,203 --> 00:24:28,304 MIT, grad school at 22, 506 00:24:28,337 --> 00:24:31,207 all to realize the dream of donning a plastic moon suit 507 00:24:31,241 --> 00:24:33,844 and shoveling shit all these years later. 508 00:24:33,876 --> 00:24:36,880 I googled. Help me fill in the gaps. 509 00:24:36,913 --> 00:24:38,515 Get your boy to mind the gaps. 510 00:24:38,549 --> 00:24:39,884 I don’t work for you. 511 00:24:39,917 --> 00:24:41,217 Mm. Yet. 512 00:24:41,250 --> 00:24:44,153 You were given buckets of funding from the DOE. 513 00:24:44,187 --> 00:24:45,922 It’s like they signed a check on Friday, 514 00:24:45,955 --> 00:24:47,691 but by Monday you no longer existed. 515 00:24:47,724 --> 00:24:49,192 Can you tell us why? 516 00:24:56,265 --> 00:24:58,567 Well, this is fun but let’s get back to work. 517 00:24:58,601 --> 00:25:00,870 All right. Let’s talk about the Coulomb barrier. 518 00:25:01,671 --> 00:25:03,806 The Coulomb barrier potential 519 00:25:03,840 --> 00:25:06,410 is just one part of the equation. 520 00:25:06,443 --> 00:25:08,277 - Are you okay? - Fine. Yeah. 521 00:25:08,311 --> 00:25:10,547 It’s just, uh, one part of the-- 522 00:25:13,984 --> 00:25:15,385 What is wrong with you? 523 00:25:17,721 --> 00:25:19,356 Um... 524 00:25:22,859 --> 00:25:24,427 Can you give me a minute, please? 525 00:25:37,240 --> 00:25:38,241 No! 526 00:25:42,445 --> 00:25:44,014 Hey. Are you okay? 527 00:25:44,047 --> 00:25:47,184 Yeah. Um, yeah, this... This won’t work. 528 00:25:47,217 --> 00:25:48,251 Do you need a break? 529 00:25:48,285 --> 00:25:50,888 No. I have to stop. I... I can’t do it. I’m sorry. 530 00:25:50,921 --> 00:25:51,955 What are you talking about? 531 00:25:51,988 --> 00:25:53,089 You’re the only one who can do this. 532 00:25:53,123 --> 00:25:57,461 Look. I have people I’m responsible for. I am sorry. 533 00:25:57,494 --> 00:25:58,729 Yeah, but I can’t do this without you. 534 00:25:58,762 --> 00:26:00,430 Where’s Faraday? 535 00:26:00,464 --> 00:26:02,032 He’s in my dad’s study, down by the lake. 536 00:26:09,505 --> 00:26:10,840 Hey, could you tell me how, uh, 537 00:26:10,874 --> 00:26:12,342 you and Thomas Newton knew each other? 538 00:26:12,375 --> 00:26:14,076 Yes. 539 00:26:14,110 --> 00:26:15,845 Oh, you know, 540 00:26:16,979 --> 00:26:20,917 Tommy was jealous of all our colors. 541 00:26:23,520 --> 00:26:27,457 We met when I was a hotel maid in Kentucky. 542 00:26:27,490 --> 00:26:30,393 And he changed everything in my world, 543 00:26:30,426 --> 00:26:31,695 then he disappeared. 544 00:26:31,728 --> 00:26:35,098 All I knew was that his company had moved to England. 545 00:26:36,233 --> 00:26:37,735 I followed. But, uh... 546 00:26:39,769 --> 00:26:41,471 I never found him. 547 00:26:41,504 --> 00:26:44,040 All I could feel was his absence, 548 00:26:44,074 --> 00:26:45,709 and that’s still all I feel. 549 00:26:53,082 --> 00:26:55,785 Don’t you-- Shouldn’t you be wearing a kind of 550 00:26:55,819 --> 00:26:57,253 a helmet or... 551 00:27:04,261 --> 00:27:05,829 I couldn’t speak. 552 00:27:05,862 --> 00:27:07,630 What are you doing there? 553 00:27:07,663 --> 00:27:09,232 Couldn’t even say his name out loud. 554 00:27:09,265 --> 00:27:11,300 For 45 years, I couldn’t confess. 555 00:27:11,334 --> 00:27:13,336 This is my time. 556 00:27:13,370 --> 00:27:16,005 This is my time for penance. 557 00:27:19,976 --> 00:27:20,977 Oh. 558 00:27:40,096 --> 00:27:42,832 So, this is my grandfather’s study. 559 00:27:43,566 --> 00:27:45,234 And, yeah. 560 00:27:45,268 --> 00:27:47,637 That’s Newton’s music player. 561 00:27:47,670 --> 00:27:49,872 This place was forbidden when I was a kid. 562 00:27:49,906 --> 00:27:51,975 But I come here whenever I want. 563 00:27:52,009 --> 00:27:53,744 Where is Newton’s music? 564 00:27:53,777 --> 00:27:56,045 You know, my mother is brusque 565 00:27:56,079 --> 00:27:59,483 to say the least, but she’s not crazy. 566 00:27:59,516 --> 00:28:01,551 She believes it’s impossible, 567 00:28:01,584 --> 00:28:04,954 impossible to make a prototype like this in secret. 568 00:28:04,987 --> 00:28:07,323 I don’t share that perspective. 569 00:28:07,357 --> 00:28:08,792 Epinephrine. 570 00:28:09,159 --> 00:28:10,227 Fear. 571 00:28:10,260 --> 00:28:12,028 I smelled it in the blue room. 572 00:28:12,596 --> 00:28:14,098 As far as I am aware, 573 00:28:14,130 --> 00:28:16,632 humans do not eat their children, 574 00:28:16,666 --> 00:28:19,702 and yet you are very afraid of each other. 575 00:28:19,736 --> 00:28:20,871 Afraid of-- 576 00:28:20,904 --> 00:28:22,138 Of each other. 577 00:28:22,172 --> 00:28:25,075 Why do you keep doing that? 578 00:28:25,108 --> 00:28:26,976 It’s just something that I do. 579 00:28:27,009 --> 00:28:29,245 - Is it a communication? - No. 580 00:28:29,279 --> 00:28:30,447 Who is it for? 581 00:28:30,480 --> 00:28:32,281 I can’t con-- 582 00:28:32,315 --> 00:28:34,151 Can’t control it? Yet it is yours. 583 00:28:34,184 --> 00:28:37,220 You’re actually making it worse. 584 00:28:37,254 --> 00:28:38,522 Why are you so afraid? 585 00:28:38,555 --> 00:28:40,190 Where is Newton’s music? 586 00:28:40,223 --> 00:28:41,959 Why are you so afraid? 587 00:28:45,562 --> 00:28:47,097 I’m not anymore. 588 00:28:47,130 --> 00:28:48,865 Hot! 589 00:28:52,836 --> 00:28:56,472 Hot! Hot! Very hot! 590 00:28:56,505 --> 00:28:58,841 Don’t bark at me. 591 00:28:58,875 --> 00:29:00,543 Am I talking loudly? 592 00:29:00,576 --> 00:29:02,111 Yes, you are. 593 00:29:12,456 --> 00:29:14,491 Where is Newton’s music? 594 00:29:14,524 --> 00:29:17,660 Well, you have to have the music sphere. 595 00:29:17,693 --> 00:29:19,295 It looks like a little pinball. 596 00:29:19,329 --> 00:29:21,197 Where is the sphere? 597 00:29:21,231 --> 00:29:24,501 If you tell me where you come from, then I’ll tell you. 598 00:29:24,534 --> 00:29:26,169 You have the sphere. 599 00:29:26,203 --> 00:29:27,270 No, I don’t. 600 00:29:27,303 --> 00:29:28,471 You have to tell me where you’re from. 601 00:29:28,505 --> 00:29:30,307 I can smell it on you. 602 00:29:30,340 --> 00:29:31,374 Jesus! 603 00:30:01,971 --> 00:30:05,675 He told me he had someone back home, 604 00:30:05,708 --> 00:30:07,710 a wife, and I didn’t care. 605 00:30:08,611 --> 00:30:10,346 I couldn’t stop myself. 606 00:30:11,013 --> 00:30:13,082 He was light as a feather. 607 00:30:13,116 --> 00:30:15,685 And I kept saying to myself, 608 00:30:15,718 --> 00:30:17,353 "He’s in the wrong place." 609 00:30:17,987 --> 00:30:19,088 He’s here, yes. 610 00:30:19,122 --> 00:30:22,158 But it’s like he’s waiting for a train. 611 00:30:22,192 --> 00:30:24,227 He’s just waiting to leave. 612 00:30:31,501 --> 00:30:34,671 You know, I could run this company 613 00:30:34,704 --> 00:30:37,541 without my mother. We could. 614 00:30:37,574 --> 00:30:39,342 Stop talking. 615 00:30:39,375 --> 00:30:42,378 It’s just making a lot of pretentious noises. 616 00:30:46,782 --> 00:30:48,284 It’s a message... 617 00:30:50,453 --> 00:30:51,788 to his wife. 618 00:30:55,792 --> 00:30:56,993 To home. 619 00:31:00,830 --> 00:31:02,899 He’s trying to tell her 620 00:31:04,768 --> 00:31:06,035 goodbye. 621 00:31:06,836 --> 00:31:09,672 I’m falling into darkness. 622 00:31:13,676 --> 00:31:16,579 I keep waiting to hit the bottom, 623 00:31:17,947 --> 00:31:21,851 to be unable to remember you. 624 00:31:22,986 --> 00:31:24,320 But I do. 625 00:31:26,156 --> 00:31:27,657 - I remember you. - I remember you. 626 00:31:30,227 --> 00:31:31,462 I hold you in my fist. 627 00:31:32,729 --> 00:31:35,932 - I can still say your name. - I can still say your name. 628 00:31:35,966 --> 00:31:40,470 But they’re prying open my fingers one by one. 629 00:31:41,671 --> 00:31:45,675 Maybe forgetting will be a relief. 630 00:31:48,145 --> 00:31:52,049 I had a last view of 631 00:31:52,081 --> 00:31:55,885 where the ocean used to be before I left home. 632 00:31:55,919 --> 00:31:58,354 I didn’t know then what I was looking at. 633 00:31:58,387 --> 00:32:00,390 But I was looking... 634 00:32:01,458 --> 00:32:03,293 ...at the end of me. 635 00:32:05,395 --> 00:32:07,698 He said he had to get back to her 636 00:32:07,731 --> 00:32:09,900 before he lost himself. 637 00:32:09,933 --> 00:32:11,334 And he came to me because 638 00:32:11,367 --> 00:32:13,202 I was supposed to know better. 639 00:32:13,236 --> 00:32:14,971 And in my heart I did. 640 00:32:15,004 --> 00:32:16,206 - Oh, fuck. - I thought the way 641 00:32:16,239 --> 00:32:17,473 to love someone 642 00:32:17,507 --> 00:32:19,343 was to give them gin, 643 00:32:20,376 --> 00:32:22,712 because I drank gin. 644 00:32:23,814 --> 00:32:27,116 I made him drink gin, too. And it drowned him. 645 00:32:27,149 --> 00:32:29,419 I loved him, and I made him love me 646 00:32:29,452 --> 00:32:32,321 and need me and it just broke him. 647 00:32:32,355 --> 00:32:35,191 It broke his heart. It made him crazy. 648 00:32:35,225 --> 00:32:37,026 You can break... You can break their hearts? 649 00:32:37,060 --> 00:32:39,662 What? They? 650 00:32:39,695 --> 00:32:41,664 Dear God, oh, no. 651 00:32:41,698 --> 00:32:43,100 Is there another one? 652 00:32:43,133 --> 00:32:44,368 Is that why you’re here? 653 00:32:44,401 --> 00:32:47,471 Oh, Jay, Jay, you have to protect him. 654 00:32:47,504 --> 00:32:49,906 Don’t let him need anyone. He’s a miracle! 655 00:32:49,939 --> 00:32:52,675 But miracles are like nightmares. 656 00:32:52,708 --> 00:32:54,744 You see, either God makes you strong enough 657 00:32:54,778 --> 00:32:56,813 to face them or he doesn’t. 658 00:32:56,846 --> 00:32:57,881 I wasn’t. 659 00:32:57,914 --> 00:33:00,917 You’ve got to protect him or he’ll go insane. 660 00:33:00,951 --> 00:33:03,252 He’ll go insane. Do you hear me? 661 00:33:03,285 --> 00:33:05,088 - Yeah. Yeah. I hear you. - Yes. Good. 662 00:33:05,122 --> 00:33:06,156 - I hear you. - Good. 663 00:33:06,189 --> 00:33:07,257 Yeah. 664 00:33:07,290 --> 00:33:09,593 My mind is slipping away. 665 00:33:09,626 --> 00:33:12,795 Help me remember your name. 666 00:33:13,963 --> 00:33:16,432 Help me. Help me. 667 00:33:16,466 --> 00:33:19,602 Help me. Help me remember your name. 668 00:33:20,870 --> 00:33:22,272 It’s gone. 669 00:33:24,407 --> 00:33:26,109 You’re becoming a memory. 670 00:33:48,998 --> 00:33:50,800 Tell my wife. 671 00:33:58,207 --> 00:34:00,777 Tell my wife I love her very much. 672 00:34:02,545 --> 00:34:03,813 She knows. 673 00:34:09,986 --> 00:34:11,454 What... 674 00:34:14,257 --> 00:34:16,326 What is this? 675 00:34:19,462 --> 00:34:22,165 This does not 676 00:34:23,333 --> 00:34:26,002 happen to us. 677 00:35:09,246 --> 00:35:10,947 A private plane was chartered yesterday 678 00:35:10,980 --> 00:35:14,116 from Boeing Field in Seattle to Biggen Hill, UK. 679 00:35:14,150 --> 00:35:16,920 Paid for by Hatch Flood. They’re in London. 680 00:35:16,953 --> 00:35:18,321 Flood. Say more. 681 00:35:18,355 --> 00:35:20,590 Los Alamos airport police report has him 682 00:35:20,623 --> 00:35:23,126 signed out to a Justin C. Falls. 683 00:35:23,159 --> 00:35:24,527 The same Justin C. Falls 684 00:35:24,561 --> 00:35:26,930 who was registered on that private jet. 685 00:35:26,963 --> 00:35:28,665 She has a DOE file. 686 00:35:28,698 --> 00:35:30,333 Stop. Her. Say more. 687 00:35:30,367 --> 00:35:31,667 Her file’s sealed. 688 00:35:31,700 --> 00:35:33,936 If it’s sealed, I want it. Get it. She could be an issue. 689 00:35:33,970 --> 00:35:36,072 Little bit of a learning curve with Sister Mary Lou. 690 00:35:36,105 --> 00:35:37,140 Apparently these... 691 00:35:37,173 --> 00:35:38,674 These guys aren’t that great with women. 692 00:35:38,708 --> 00:35:40,443 Who was the third passenger? 693 00:35:40,476 --> 00:35:44,680 First initial K. Last name Faraday. 694 00:35:44,714 --> 00:35:46,016 It must be him, sir. 695 00:35:46,049 --> 00:35:47,450 Faraday. 696 00:35:49,051 --> 00:35:50,352 Book me a hotel in London. 697 00:35:50,386 --> 00:35:51,788 Make sure there’s a change of clothes. 698 00:35:51,821 --> 00:35:53,189 - Oh, one more thing. - Yeah. 699 00:35:53,223 --> 00:35:55,492 I sourced background on Edward Flood. 700 00:35:55,525 --> 00:35:58,161 Apparently he had an arrangement with us 701 00:35:58,194 --> 00:35:59,996 dating back to 1978. 702 00:36:00,029 --> 00:36:01,731 The same year Newton disappeared. 703 00:36:01,764 --> 00:36:04,934 Stop. Say more. 704 00:36:10,072 --> 00:36:11,474 Hey. 705 00:36:11,507 --> 00:36:13,543 Hey, what happened? 706 00:36:13,577 --> 00:36:17,647 He could not remember her name. 707 00:36:19,415 --> 00:36:20,950 It ripped him apart. 708 00:36:22,285 --> 00:36:23,453 Corroded him. 709 00:36:24,887 --> 00:36:26,255 Ate him alive. 710 00:36:27,323 --> 00:36:28,624 Like an infection. 711 00:36:30,927 --> 00:36:34,931 These are not my experiences. 712 00:36:36,666 --> 00:36:37,667 They’re his. 713 00:36:39,436 --> 00:36:41,704 I cannot align it. 714 00:36:42,171 --> 00:36:44,173 I... I... 715 00:36:44,207 --> 00:36:47,677 I want it to stop. 716 00:36:47,711 --> 00:36:49,913 Wha-- What you’re feeling... 717 00:36:49,946 --> 00:36:51,914 It’s us. 718 00:36:53,482 --> 00:36:56,485 This is what we are. Humans. 719 00:36:56,519 --> 00:36:59,889 I do not have time... 720 00:37:02,058 --> 00:37:03,326 for this. 721 00:37:03,359 --> 00:37:05,928 Maybe you needed to understand him so that-- 722 00:37:05,961 --> 00:37:09,131 Antheans understand each other. 723 00:37:09,165 --> 00:37:10,166 We do not... 724 00:37:11,367 --> 00:37:13,536 endure each other. 725 00:37:14,471 --> 00:37:15,471 We do. 726 00:37:17,974 --> 00:37:18,975 We do. 727 00:37:21,277 --> 00:37:23,912 The experiences of others, 728 00:37:23,946 --> 00:37:26,349 even strangers, we can feel them. 729 00:37:30,553 --> 00:37:31,554 How... 730 00:37:33,056 --> 00:37:34,057 do you... 731 00:37:35,125 --> 00:37:37,360 tolerate it? 732 00:37:38,360 --> 00:37:42,598 We... We tell ourselves stories 733 00:37:43,599 --> 00:37:44,901 to keep going. 734 00:37:46,302 --> 00:37:48,237 Deceptions. 735 00:37:48,637 --> 00:37:50,073 Sometimes. 736 00:37:51,674 --> 00:37:52,809 Creations. 737 00:37:55,245 --> 00:37:57,246 Imagination cuts both ways. 738 00:38:03,986 --> 00:38:06,656 If you try to get away from it, 739 00:38:08,057 --> 00:38:09,425 it’s worse. 740 00:38:11,560 --> 00:38:15,832 That tree deformed itself, 741 00:38:16,699 --> 00:38:18,334 trying to survive. 742 00:38:20,636 --> 00:38:22,405 Was Newton 743 00:38:23,906 --> 00:38:25,641 deformed by humans? 744 00:38:26,742 --> 00:38:30,947 Why would he want me... 745 00:38:32,515 --> 00:38:34,183 to become like that? 746 00:38:40,055 --> 00:38:43,025 He wouldn’t. 747 00:38:43,894 --> 00:38:45,729 Something must have... 748 00:38:47,931 --> 00:38:50,867 I have to finish the mission. 749 00:38:52,402 --> 00:38:53,670 Hey. Hey. 750 00:38:55,705 --> 00:38:56,806 Hey. 751 00:38:57,974 --> 00:39:00,210 Can you help me? 752 00:39:02,612 --> 00:39:03,646 Yeah. 753 00:39:33,443 --> 00:39:34,945 Where’s your team? 754 00:39:34,978 --> 00:39:36,513 They’ll be back. 755 00:39:36,547 --> 00:39:38,649 This is so messy, Hatch. 756 00:39:40,484 --> 00:39:41,618 Amateurish. 757 00:39:42,852 --> 00:39:44,254 That girl’s a wreck. 758 00:39:44,287 --> 00:39:46,322 Call her "that girl" to her face. 759 00:39:46,356 --> 00:39:47,758 And Farady? 760 00:39:47,791 --> 00:39:48,892 Faraday. 761 00:39:49,726 --> 00:39:51,529 Skittish as a whippet. 762 00:39:51,562 --> 00:39:52,997 You know, he’s a genius. 763 00:39:53,864 --> 00:39:55,999 He’s like a once-in-a-lifetime meteor. 764 00:39:58,067 --> 00:39:59,436 Do you remember when this was painted? 765 00:40:01,604 --> 00:40:03,506 Of course. 766 00:40:03,540 --> 00:40:05,109 The glassed-in porch. 767 00:40:06,609 --> 00:40:09,079 I remember you read that book that whole summer. 768 00:40:13,116 --> 00:40:14,350 You practically slept with it. 769 00:40:15,919 --> 00:40:17,220 Dad gave it to me. 770 00:40:18,689 --> 00:40:20,590 Each animal had a job. 771 00:40:20,623 --> 00:40:22,058 Cats were teachers, 772 00:40:22,626 --> 00:40:23,961 dogs drove trucks. 773 00:40:23,994 --> 00:40:24,994 I remember. 774 00:40:25,762 --> 00:40:27,063 There were pigs. 775 00:40:28,598 --> 00:40:30,400 Do you remember what they did? 776 00:40:30,433 --> 00:40:31,501 No. 777 00:40:33,303 --> 00:40:34,804 The pigs were butchers. 778 00:40:36,406 --> 00:40:38,374 Ribs, bacon, beef. 779 00:40:38,407 --> 00:40:40,877 The pigs would carve up other pigs 780 00:40:40,911 --> 00:40:42,646 and sell them in pieces. 781 00:40:42,679 --> 00:40:44,114 Even to other pigs. 782 00:40:46,416 --> 00:40:47,817 You learn from a book like that. 783 00:40:49,619 --> 00:40:51,688 I remember you wouldn’t look at the painter. 784 00:40:52,756 --> 00:40:55,191 I was afraid he was going to eat me. 785 00:40:56,559 --> 00:40:58,094 But it didn’t turn out to be him, 786 00:40:58,128 --> 00:40:59,497 it turned out to be you. 787 00:41:03,033 --> 00:41:05,001 Why do you need to feel like I hurt you? 788 00:41:11,375 --> 00:41:13,510 It reminds me I’m not a pig. 789 00:41:14,777 --> 00:41:17,213 I never called you that, Edie. That was Dad. 790 00:41:18,348 --> 00:41:19,483 What are you talking about? 791 00:41:19,516 --> 00:41:22,485 We both know who he was. 792 00:41:22,518 --> 00:41:24,420 But you gotta pretend like he was the saint, 793 00:41:24,454 --> 00:41:25,689 and I was the villain. 794 00:41:25,722 --> 00:41:27,190 I mean he was like Dr. Frankenstein, 795 00:41:27,223 --> 00:41:30,226 doing fucking Stanford Prison Experiments on his own daughter. 796 00:41:30,260 --> 00:41:31,962 I was an 11-year-old. 797 00:41:32,963 --> 00:41:34,597 All we ever had is each other. 798 00:41:36,599 --> 00:41:38,701 That’s what makes your betrayal so fucked. 799 00:41:38,735 --> 00:41:40,237 Oh, look at yourself, Edie. 800 00:41:40,270 --> 00:41:41,871 I mean, uh, are you even eating? 801 00:41:41,904 --> 00:41:43,640 And he’s been dead a bunch of years. 802 00:41:43,673 --> 00:41:45,174 I mean, you worry he’s gonna show up 803 00:41:45,208 --> 00:41:46,810 and measure your upper arms after a bath? 804 00:41:46,843 --> 00:41:48,511 He was an ugly guy. 805 00:41:48,545 --> 00:41:49,880 He was ugly with you. 806 00:41:49,913 --> 00:41:51,381 He was doing ugly stuff at work, 807 00:41:51,414 --> 00:41:52,481 with the patents. 808 00:41:52,515 --> 00:41:53,550 You know, but you never wanted to hear it. 809 00:41:53,583 --> 00:41:54,918 Wait, this is about the patents? 810 00:41:56,552 --> 00:41:58,687 - This whole thing? - No. 811 00:41:58,721 --> 00:42:00,556 Oh, my God. To build this out, 812 00:42:00,590 --> 00:42:02,058 you need the patents. 813 00:42:02,091 --> 00:42:04,828 You’ve roped these people into your obsession! 814 00:42:04,861 --> 00:42:06,329 This is real. Okay? 815 00:42:06,363 --> 00:42:07,731 And Faraday is the only one 816 00:42:07,764 --> 00:42:09,733 who can unlock Newton’s tenth. 817 00:42:09,766 --> 00:42:12,268 - You need this. - Get rid of the professor. 818 00:42:12,301 --> 00:42:13,603 We’re not making the deal, Wyant. 819 00:42:13,637 --> 00:42:15,105 We’re never making it. I don’t care. 820 00:42:15,138 --> 00:42:17,207 There’s someone here to see you. 821 00:42:17,240 --> 00:42:19,475 You need this. I don’t. 822 00:42:27,750 --> 00:42:29,018 Wyant, what is this? 823 00:42:29,753 --> 00:42:31,321 I think it best if he tells you. 824 00:42:32,322 --> 00:42:34,290 And who is he? 825 00:42:35,425 --> 00:42:38,361 Edie, this is Spencer Clay. 826 00:42:39,362 --> 00:42:41,530 Wow. These grounds... 827 00:42:41,564 --> 00:42:43,966 It’s just a perfect metaphor 828 00:42:44,000 --> 00:42:46,336 for the last gasps of the aristocracy, huh? 829 00:42:46,369 --> 00:42:48,705 Thank God for that. 830 00:42:48,738 --> 00:42:51,942 Handle whatever this is. I don’t have time for it. 831 00:42:51,975 --> 00:42:54,077 Miss Flood, he can’t handle this 832 00:42:54,110 --> 00:42:55,712 and you’re not going anywhere. 833 00:42:57,013 --> 00:42:59,516 Call Robert and have him escorted off the property. 834 00:42:59,549 --> 00:43:00,783 He doesn’t speak to me like that. 835 00:43:00,817 --> 00:43:02,752 I’m gonna speak to you any way I like. 836 00:43:05,188 --> 00:43:06,923 Hey, I don’t know how much your father 837 00:43:06,956 --> 00:43:08,591 told you about his business dealings-- 838 00:43:08,625 --> 00:43:10,360 He told me everything. We were very close. 839 00:43:10,393 --> 00:43:11,995 Oh, that is so nice. So were we. 840 00:43:12,028 --> 00:43:13,163 - Mm-hmm. - Yeah. 841 00:43:13,196 --> 00:43:15,665 And by we, I do mean the Central Intelligence Agency. 842 00:43:22,338 --> 00:43:23,372 No, that’s... 843 00:43:23,406 --> 00:43:25,141 Oh, so, not everything. 844 00:43:25,809 --> 00:43:26,977 Okay. 845 00:43:27,010 --> 00:43:30,046 Listen, I need everybody to be optimal. 846 00:43:30,080 --> 00:43:32,049 So, it’s important that you both understand 847 00:43:32,081 --> 00:43:36,085 that we installed your father, okay? 848 00:43:36,119 --> 00:43:39,689 I’m sure you’ve enjoyed believing that OriGen is a... 849 00:43:39,723 --> 00:43:42,025 family company. But, no. We took it. 850 00:43:42,058 --> 00:43:44,094 From a fellow named Thomas Newton. 851 00:43:44,728 --> 00:43:45,829 After we... 852 00:43:47,197 --> 00:43:48,231 took him apart-- 853 00:43:48,265 --> 00:43:49,966 There’s no confirmation-- 854 00:43:49,999 --> 00:43:51,300 And then we installed your dad and... 855 00:43:51,334 --> 00:43:53,737 He was, I guess you’d call it, 856 00:43:53,770 --> 00:43:55,772 uh, a bag man. 857 00:43:56,506 --> 00:43:57,574 Doorman. 858 00:43:57,607 --> 00:43:58,774 He was a doorman. 859 00:43:58,808 --> 00:44:01,578 Meticulously selected for his 860 00:44:02,145 --> 00:44:03,146 mediocrity 861 00:44:04,213 --> 00:44:06,316 to mind a company that was of interest to us. 862 00:44:07,451 --> 00:44:09,686 But you... 863 00:44:09,719 --> 00:44:10,988 Edie, those ten patents 864 00:44:11,021 --> 00:44:13,723 that you have just leveraged to the hilt-- 865 00:44:13,757 --> 00:44:15,692 - No, you-- - Yeah, those patents have been 866 00:44:16,593 --> 00:44:17,994 classified for years. They’re ours. 867 00:44:19,562 --> 00:44:21,698 And because of our arrangement with your dad, 868 00:44:22,733 --> 00:44:24,034 well, now, so are you. 869 00:44:29,906 --> 00:44:30,907 Hey. 870 00:44:31,875 --> 00:44:34,745 Hey, I understand Mr. Faraday 871 00:44:34,778 --> 00:44:36,546 is here to make a deal. 872 00:44:37,681 --> 00:44:38,681 Yeah. 873 00:44:39,549 --> 00:44:42,051 Wyant, hmm? 874 00:44:43,987 --> 00:44:45,422 You’re closing it today. 875 00:44:45,788 --> 00:44:46,790 Why? 876 00:44:47,524 --> 00:44:48,892 What do you know about him? 877 00:44:48,925 --> 00:44:51,661 I know he’s, uh, well, brilliant. 878 00:44:53,463 --> 00:44:54,898 Also, he needs something that you have, 879 00:44:54,931 --> 00:44:56,733 to build something I want. 880 00:44:56,766 --> 00:44:58,868 And he’s leading me to someone I want, 881 00:44:58,901 --> 00:45:01,771 and I intend to help him do both of those things. 882 00:45:02,505 --> 00:45:04,307 Okay? I have been 883 00:45:04,340 --> 00:45:08,444 charged with an almost sacred task. 884 00:45:09,779 --> 00:45:13,183 Mr. Faraday has become my duty. 885 00:45:15,352 --> 00:45:16,753 There’s nothing in the way of that. 886 00:45:20,624 --> 00:45:21,624 Am I clear? 887 00:45:24,861 --> 00:45:25,862 Oh. 888 00:45:39,709 --> 00:45:42,178 Let’s talk about Justin Falls. 889 00:45:51,120 --> 00:45:53,289 You need Newton’s tenth patent, 890 00:45:53,323 --> 00:45:55,992 and Mr. Faraday is the key to unlocking it. 891 00:45:56,025 --> 00:45:59,829 Which Wyant has convinced me is beneficial for us both. 892 00:46:00,864 --> 00:46:03,766 But 85% is off the table. 893 00:46:03,800 --> 00:46:05,002 Oh, who’s your friend? 894 00:46:05,802 --> 00:46:08,571 One of our consultants, Mr. Clay. 895 00:46:08,604 --> 00:46:10,373 - From? - Bayfield. 896 00:46:10,406 --> 00:46:13,209 Scientific application corporation, out of Weston. 897 00:46:13,243 --> 00:46:15,178 We’re a DOE prime contractor. 898 00:46:16,179 --> 00:46:17,414 Bullshit. 899 00:46:17,447 --> 00:46:19,148 We’re a global company. 900 00:46:19,182 --> 00:46:20,484 Once you guys come to terms, 901 00:46:20,517 --> 00:46:23,052 we can just fast-track you through regulations in 90 days. 902 00:46:23,086 --> 00:46:24,388 Greeks bearing gifts. 903 00:46:25,955 --> 00:46:27,423 What the fuck, Edie. 904 00:46:27,457 --> 00:46:28,958 I’ll agree to 50%. 905 00:46:29,826 --> 00:46:31,595 - We need majority voting rights. - No way. 906 00:46:31,628 --> 00:46:34,564 You can have patent credit but only 5% royalties, 907 00:46:34,598 --> 00:46:36,032 since we’re taking the risk 908 00:46:36,065 --> 00:46:37,433 and footing the bill for the labs. 909 00:46:37,467 --> 00:46:40,837 50% of stock options with a one-year vesting period. 910 00:46:40,870 --> 00:46:44,541 49% ownership and six years golden handcuffs. 911 00:46:44,574 --> 00:46:45,842 We’ll need a silver bullet clause. 912 00:46:45,875 --> 00:46:48,611 - Fine. - "Fine"? 913 00:46:48,644 --> 00:46:51,848 Mr. Clay has contacts at the DOE. 914 00:46:51,882 --> 00:46:54,684 He’s provided clarity on Miss Falls and... 915 00:46:56,786 --> 00:46:57,988 the gaps. 916 00:47:01,658 --> 00:47:02,759 And? 917 00:47:02,792 --> 00:47:03,960 She killed a man. 918 00:47:03,994 --> 00:47:07,598 Not "a man was killed." She killed a man. 919 00:47:07,631 --> 00:47:11,135 Her father, Josiah Falls, was present at the time. 920 00:47:11,168 --> 00:47:13,037 The gentleman’s name was Daniel Holland. 921 00:47:13,070 --> 00:47:14,772 He was 28 years old. 922 00:47:18,241 --> 00:47:21,044 Holland was exposed to lethal doses 923 00:47:21,078 --> 00:47:22,846 of radiation under her watch 924 00:47:22,879 --> 00:47:25,348 during her experiments with fusion at Los Alamos. 925 00:47:25,381 --> 00:47:29,052 You knew the DOE had a mandatory evaluation period 926 00:47:29,085 --> 00:47:30,287 before you ran your tests, 927 00:47:30,320 --> 00:47:32,155 but you didn’t wanna wait for their approval. 928 00:47:32,189 --> 00:47:34,057 You went in, after hours, 929 00:47:34,090 --> 00:47:36,092 even against your father’s advice. 930 00:47:36,126 --> 00:47:39,296 You were described, Miss Falls, as reckless, 931 00:47:39,329 --> 00:47:41,131 negligent, even a zealot, 932 00:47:41,164 --> 00:47:43,933 which is not a word you find often in official documents. 933 00:47:44,767 --> 00:47:47,737 You were so singularly focused, 934 00:47:47,771 --> 00:47:50,240 you didn’t realize the safety access system was off 935 00:47:50,274 --> 00:47:52,909 and you ran your experiments anyway. 936 00:47:52,942 --> 00:47:55,611 You pushed it and you cooked poor Mr. Holland. 937 00:47:56,779 --> 00:47:58,081 No. 938 00:47:59,683 --> 00:48:02,619 No, no! No! 939 00:48:02,652 --> 00:48:05,389 You made a decision that cost a young man his life, 940 00:48:05,422 --> 00:48:08,892 out of hubris and incomprehensibly poor judgment. 941 00:48:08,925 --> 00:48:11,094 That’s in here, too, by the way. 942 00:48:12,362 --> 00:48:13,396 I agree to the terms, 943 00:48:13,429 --> 00:48:14,997 but I cannot put my money on her. 944 00:48:15,031 --> 00:48:16,700 She’s out or I walk. 945 00:48:26,009 --> 00:48:27,343 Is this true? 946 00:48:28,645 --> 00:48:30,146 Yes. 947 00:48:31,014 --> 00:48:32,215 He was... 948 00:48:34,150 --> 00:48:38,588 irradiated and the file was sealed. 949 00:48:38,622 --> 00:48:41,392 Um... 950 00:48:41,425 --> 00:48:43,694 Uh, those were the term of settlement 951 00:48:43,727 --> 00:48:46,796 the DOE made with his family. 952 00:48:51,734 --> 00:48:54,236 What kind of radiation killed him? 953 00:48:54,270 --> 00:48:56,239 Uh, neutrons. 954 00:48:58,041 --> 00:49:01,343 So you did achieve fusion. 955 00:49:01,377 --> 00:49:02,412 Yes. 956 00:49:03,313 --> 00:49:05,281 - For how long? - Uh... 957 00:49:05,314 --> 00:49:07,651 Uh, ju... Just over a second. 958 00:49:07,684 --> 00:49:10,086 Beyond that would have been, um-- 959 00:49:10,120 --> 00:49:11,421 Impossible. 960 00:49:14,157 --> 00:49:15,525 Miss Falls... 961 00:49:17,561 --> 00:49:18,561 stays. 962 00:49:21,365 --> 00:49:22,599 Or I go. 963 00:49:22,933 --> 00:49:24,100 What? 964 00:49:30,907 --> 00:49:33,810 That doesn’t speak highly of your judgment, Mr. Faraday. 965 00:49:33,843 --> 00:49:35,845 No, Miss Flood. 966 00:49:37,881 --> 00:49:40,049 It does not speak very highly... 967 00:49:41,418 --> 00:49:42,886 of yours. 968 00:49:46,857 --> 00:49:48,259 Uh... 969 00:49:48,291 --> 00:49:52,629 Oh! So, uh, you get me, him and her. 970 00:49:53,429 --> 00:49:55,131 Or you get nothing. 971 00:49:55,765 --> 00:49:57,400 And we all lose. 972 00:50:18,088 --> 00:50:19,657 Congratulations, all! 973 00:50:32,368 --> 00:50:33,969 Hey. 974 00:50:34,003 --> 00:50:35,605 I’m really looking forward to 975 00:50:35,638 --> 00:50:38,041 getting to know you, Mr. Faraday. 976 00:50:56,159 --> 00:50:57,293 Who’s that guy? 977 00:51:04,367 --> 00:51:05,869 Welcome back to the world. 978 00:51:11,641 --> 00:51:13,176 You old fucker. 979 00:51:24,121 --> 00:51:25,555 I wanted it so bad. 980 00:51:26,823 --> 00:51:28,691 That’s why I kept pushing. 981 00:51:31,928 --> 00:51:33,463 His hair fell out. 982 00:51:34,998 --> 00:51:37,801 His teeth... 983 00:51:37,834 --> 00:51:39,269 He vomited them up. 984 00:51:43,073 --> 00:51:46,042 After he died, I... I found out I was pregnant. 985 00:51:47,744 --> 00:51:49,145 Daniel Holland 986 00:51:50,714 --> 00:51:52,582 is Molly’s father. 987 00:51:53,417 --> 00:51:54,417 Yeah. 988 00:51:56,586 --> 00:51:58,888 You know, I didn’t leave my room during the pregnancy 989 00:51:58,922 --> 00:52:00,223 except to go to the doctor. 990 00:52:01,858 --> 00:52:03,726 I thought if I did, 991 00:52:03,760 --> 00:52:05,595 something bad would happen. 992 00:52:06,763 --> 00:52:09,332 I’d be punished. 993 00:52:10,933 --> 00:52:13,470 I had Molly at home in the tub. 994 00:52:14,103 --> 00:52:15,505 Never left her side. 995 00:52:16,305 --> 00:52:17,307 I didn’t sleep. 996 00:52:19,142 --> 00:52:20,844 I just watched her 997 00:52:22,412 --> 00:52:23,413 for a year. 998 00:52:24,347 --> 00:52:25,648 I was waiting. 999 00:52:27,651 --> 00:52:30,920 I thought we’d both be punished. 1000 00:52:33,723 --> 00:52:35,825 But we weren’t. 1001 00:52:38,695 --> 00:52:39,963 She’s perfect. 1002 00:52:43,733 --> 00:52:46,336 But my dad is... 1003 00:52:46,369 --> 00:52:48,604 Sometimes I think maybe he was instead. 1004 00:52:53,876 --> 00:52:55,879 She looks just like her father. 1005 00:52:59,449 --> 00:53:01,117 And she doesn’t know anything. 1006 00:53:05,521 --> 00:53:07,957 I can’t do anything for them after what I’ve done. 1007 00:53:09,292 --> 00:53:13,596 Except try to save the entire fucking world. 1008 00:53:15,632 --> 00:53:16,900 Maybe then, they’ll be safe. 1009 00:53:19,036 --> 00:53:20,236 From me. 1010 00:53:24,041 --> 00:53:25,509 So I’m grateful to you 1011 00:53:26,910 --> 00:53:28,211 for not cutting me out. 1012 00:53:28,979 --> 00:53:31,047 If we are going to continue, 1013 00:53:31,648 --> 00:53:33,384 I need you to understand 1014 00:53:34,184 --> 00:53:36,619 that your perspective is skewed. 1015 00:53:36,653 --> 00:53:41,825 The nature of progress is that it requires sacrifice. 1016 00:53:41,858 --> 00:53:43,993 You achieved fusion. 1017 00:53:45,195 --> 00:53:46,997 That only one person died 1018 00:53:47,030 --> 00:53:50,533 during one of the greatest evolutionary steps 1019 00:53:50,567 --> 00:53:54,804 on your timeline is what you would call a miracle. 1020 00:53:55,305 --> 00:53:56,373 Yeah. 1021 00:53:56,405 --> 00:53:59,843 Somehow, you see it as a failure. 1022 00:54:01,644 --> 00:54:03,079 You succeeded. 1023 00:54:04,681 --> 00:54:09,052 Do you remember what I said when we first met? 1024 00:54:10,454 --> 00:54:13,223 Your mission is my mission. 1025 00:54:14,324 --> 00:54:17,727 Neither one of us can go forward... 1026 00:54:20,030 --> 00:54:21,064 alone.