1 00:00:00,021 --> 00:00:02,523 (tense music) 2 00:00:10,781 --> 00:00:15,494 (water bubbling) (gentle music) 3 00:00:15,536 --> 00:00:18,205 (birds singing) 4 00:00:49,987 --> 00:00:50,821 - You all right? 5 00:00:53,157 --> 00:00:54,116 - I just miss you. 6 00:00:56,077 --> 00:00:57,328 - I'm right here, Nathan. 7 00:01:03,459 --> 00:01:04,585 (ball whacking) 8 00:01:04,627 --> 00:01:07,212 (Frank chuckles) 9 00:01:07,254 --> 00:01:09,673 See? I still got it. 10 00:01:13,511 --> 00:01:14,345 Hey. 11 00:01:17,973 --> 00:01:21,560 - Dad, I know what you're gonna say. 12 00:01:22,978 --> 00:01:23,813 I can't. 13 00:01:26,941 --> 00:01:28,109 - I know you can. 14 00:01:30,986 --> 00:01:32,113 You'll take care of it. 15 00:01:33,823 --> 00:01:36,533 I trust you. (water bubbling) 16 00:01:36,575 --> 00:01:37,701 It's time. 17 00:01:37,743 --> 00:01:39,411 (water splashing) 18 00:01:39,453 --> 00:01:41,413 (Nathan panting) 19 00:01:41,455 --> 00:01:42,957 - [Computer] Session complete. 20 00:01:45,751 --> 00:01:47,871 - [Assistant] Did you find what you were looking for? 21 00:01:50,131 --> 00:01:55,136 (machinery whirring) (machinery beeping) 22 00:01:55,553 --> 00:01:57,846 - [Computer] Image capturing is complete. 23 00:01:57,888 --> 00:01:59,765 Please open your eyes. 24 00:01:59,807 --> 00:02:02,977 (gentle upbeat music) 25 00:02:05,354 --> 00:02:09,191 (group chatting indistinctly) 26 00:02:11,360 --> 00:02:12,653 - [Man] A lot happened. 27 00:02:12,695 --> 00:02:13,487 - [Woman 1] Cold water? 28 00:02:13,529 --> 00:02:14,988 No, this was worse than home stay. 29 00:02:15,030 --> 00:02:16,615 - [Woman 2] Oh my God. 30 00:02:16,657 --> 00:02:19,994 (door beeps and clicks) 31 00:02:22,079 --> 00:02:23,288 - [Sister] It's my brother Nathan. 32 00:02:23,330 --> 00:02:24,123 - [Beverly] Hi, Nathan. 33 00:02:24,165 --> 00:02:26,625 Nice to meet you. - Hi, nice to meet you. 34 00:02:26,667 --> 00:02:27,584 - I'm Beverly, your caregiver. 35 00:02:27,626 --> 00:02:28,418 - Oh, how's he doing today? 36 00:02:28,460 --> 00:02:30,587 - He's just adjusting, you know, he's quiet. 37 00:02:30,629 --> 00:02:31,880 He gets familiar with the place, 38 00:02:31,922 --> 00:02:32,714 but he'll come around. 39 00:02:32,756 --> 00:02:34,508 - Okay. - [Beverly] Hi, ladies. 40 00:02:34,550 --> 00:02:39,054 - [Patient] Hello. (Beverly laughs) 41 00:02:39,096 --> 00:02:39,888 (door knocking) 42 00:02:39,930 --> 00:02:42,057 - Frank, you have some visitors. 43 00:02:42,099 --> 00:02:43,142 Enjoy your visit. - Thank you for that. 44 00:02:43,184 --> 00:02:44,143 - You're welcome. 45 00:02:44,185 --> 00:02:45,435 Nice to meet you. - Nice to meet you. Thank you. 46 00:02:45,477 --> 00:02:47,563 - [Beverly] You're welcome. 47 00:02:47,605 --> 00:02:48,647 - [Sister] Hey, Dad. 48 00:02:48,689 --> 00:02:50,190 - [Presenter] We're gonna kick things off. 49 00:02:50,232 --> 00:02:52,067 - [Frank] Where've you been? 50 00:02:52,109 --> 00:02:54,111 - Right here, every day. 51 00:02:55,154 --> 00:02:57,114 Been here every day. 52 00:02:57,156 --> 00:02:57,990 Oh my God. 53 00:02:58,908 --> 00:03:00,826 Okay, I'll be right back. 54 00:03:00,868 --> 00:03:02,035 - [Frank] No, thank you. 55 00:03:02,077 --> 00:03:03,829 - I gotta go talk to them. 56 00:03:03,871 --> 00:03:05,372 - Now? 57 00:03:05,414 --> 00:03:06,415 - Yeah, now. 58 00:03:07,374 --> 00:03:09,459 Can you watch him for five minutes? 59 00:03:09,501 --> 00:03:10,544 It might be good for you. 60 00:03:10,586 --> 00:03:11,378 - [Presenter] So the PlayStation, 61 00:03:11,420 --> 00:03:12,671 all games go to whoever was closest 62 00:03:12,713 --> 00:03:15,257 to the actual retail price without going over. 63 00:03:15,299 --> 00:03:16,967 Sharon, let's start with you, what do you say? 64 00:03:17,009 --> 00:03:18,552 - [Sharon] 579. 65 00:03:18,594 --> 00:03:20,345 - [Presenter] 579. 66 00:03:20,387 --> 00:03:21,513 - Dad? 67 00:03:21,555 --> 00:03:24,141 (gentle music) 68 00:03:30,731 --> 00:03:32,858 - [Sister] Nathan. 69 00:03:32,900 --> 00:03:37,238 I can't believe we're even having this conversation. 70 00:03:45,829 --> 00:03:47,414 - He made me promise. 71 00:03:50,292 --> 00:03:52,669 - Well, I didn't promise him anything. 72 00:03:52,711 --> 00:03:53,837 - He thinks it's time. 73 00:04:00,928 --> 00:04:02,054 - I wish mom was here. 74 00:04:05,349 --> 00:04:08,102 (water bubbling) 75 00:04:11,313 --> 00:04:13,982 (cat meows) 76 00:04:14,024 --> 00:04:15,442 (phone rings) 77 00:04:15,484 --> 00:04:18,612 - [Receptionist] Yes, hello, Hourglass Memory Services. 78 00:04:18,654 --> 00:04:22,324 - Yes, I just wanted to, um, (coughs) 79 00:04:22,366 --> 00:04:25,077 see if I could schedule a session. 80 00:04:25,119 --> 00:04:25,911 - [Receptionist] Uh, yeah, 81 00:04:25,953 --> 00:04:27,412 what day would you like to schedule? 82 00:04:27,454 --> 00:04:28,580 - As soon as possible. 83 00:04:30,332 --> 00:04:33,252 (traffic whirring) 84 00:04:35,170 --> 00:04:37,047 - [Assistant] Concentrate. 85 00:04:37,089 --> 00:04:40,175 (machinery whirring) 86 00:04:43,095 --> 00:04:46,265 (machinery whooshing) 87 00:04:49,727 --> 00:04:51,603 (water bubbling) 88 00:04:51,645 --> 00:04:54,148 (tense music) 89 00:05:13,292 --> 00:05:14,167 (ball whacking) 90 00:05:14,209 --> 00:05:15,544 - Come on. 91 00:05:15,586 --> 00:05:17,629 - But what if it's sooner than you think? 92 00:05:18,756 --> 00:05:20,173 Even when you don't recognise us, 93 00:05:20,215 --> 00:05:21,633 you're still fine. 94 00:05:21,675 --> 00:05:23,927 - (laughs) Oh, am I? 95 00:05:23,969 --> 00:05:24,803 - [Nathan] Yes. 96 00:05:26,930 --> 00:05:30,434 - If I can't remember you, it's time. 97 00:05:31,685 --> 00:05:33,062 It's probably past time. 98 00:05:34,021 --> 00:05:35,939 - Why are you giving up so quickly? 99 00:05:35,981 --> 00:05:37,566 - I'm not giving up. 100 00:05:37,608 --> 00:05:38,984 I'm getting my affairs in order. 101 00:05:39,026 --> 00:05:40,361 You're my insurance. 102 00:05:42,905 --> 00:05:44,907 - And you just expect me to do all this? 103 00:05:45,866 --> 00:05:48,160 - Every day, I'm losing more pieces of myself. 104 00:05:49,536 --> 00:05:51,288 I will not lose the piece 105 00:05:51,330 --> 00:05:53,207 that knows it loves my children. 106 00:05:56,126 --> 00:05:57,461 I can do this. 107 00:05:59,380 --> 00:06:00,631 I can take it on. 108 00:06:04,176 --> 00:06:05,010 - Okay. 109 00:06:07,096 --> 00:06:10,766 - Do you promise? (water bubbling) 110 00:06:10,808 --> 00:06:14,394 (water splashing) (Nathan blowing) 111 00:06:14,436 --> 00:06:15,938 - [Computer] Session complete. 112 00:06:17,064 --> 00:06:19,733 (gentle music) 113 00:06:20,692 --> 00:06:22,027 - [Contestant] Next one, please. 114 00:06:22,069 --> 00:06:23,528 - [Presenter] Well, finally, you can make up 115 00:06:23,570 --> 00:06:25,739 to a two pound loaf of bread with this- 116 00:06:25,781 --> 00:06:27,824 - Let me show you something. - Programmable machine. 117 00:06:27,866 --> 00:06:29,284 - [Contestant] Let's start with an eight, remember the one. 118 00:06:29,326 --> 00:06:32,496 - Sure. (crowd cheering) 119 00:06:32,538 --> 00:06:33,455 - [Susan] Start your wheeling. 120 00:06:33,497 --> 00:06:36,375 - [Presenter] For the fifth shift, starts with an eight. 121 00:06:36,417 --> 00:06:38,251 (crowd cheering) 122 00:06:38,293 --> 00:06:42,339 (presenter talking indistinctly) 123 00:06:44,508 --> 00:06:45,717 - That's my dad. 124 00:06:45,759 --> 00:06:47,177 - [Presenter] Rachel. There you go. 125 00:06:47,219 --> 00:06:48,470 - [Rachel] Well done, Susan. 126 00:06:48,512 --> 00:06:50,055 Okay, good luck to you. 127 00:06:50,097 --> 00:06:51,723 (presenter talking indistinctly) 128 00:06:51,765 --> 00:06:55,060 (crowd cheering) 129 00:06:55,102 --> 00:06:56,019 - It's you. 130 00:06:56,061 --> 00:06:58,271 (crowd cheering) 131 00:06:58,313 --> 00:07:00,065 - [Presenter] One at a time. 132 00:07:00,107 --> 00:07:02,484 Put a chip again. Don't drop it. 133 00:07:02,526 --> 00:07:04,986 We're gonna put the $10,000 about right there. 134 00:07:05,028 --> 00:07:06,113 Good luck. 135 00:07:06,155 --> 00:07:06,947 - Oh, no. 136 00:07:06,989 --> 00:07:11,410 (presenter talking indistinctly) 137 00:07:11,452 --> 00:07:13,161 I need to get going. 138 00:07:13,203 --> 00:07:15,747 (crowd cheering) 139 00:07:15,789 --> 00:07:18,876 - [Presenter] A few more chips to go. 140 00:07:20,002 --> 00:07:22,254 - Do you recognise your son, Nathan? 141 00:07:23,589 --> 00:07:25,173 - Baby steps. - Okay. 142 00:07:25,215 --> 00:07:26,550 - [Presenter] Only $12 so far. 143 00:07:26,592 --> 00:07:27,801 A bit of a false start. 144 00:07:27,843 --> 00:07:29,469 - I'm sorry. 145 00:07:29,511 --> 00:07:30,512 Where's my wife? 146 00:07:31,472 --> 00:07:33,849 - Don't worry, she's, she's all right. 147 00:07:33,891 --> 00:07:35,100 I know her. 148 00:07:35,142 --> 00:07:36,518 - Here. 149 00:07:36,560 --> 00:07:37,895 - I, uh, I need, 150 00:07:38,979 --> 00:07:40,105 (presenter talking indistinctly) 151 00:07:40,147 --> 00:07:41,440 (crowd cheering) 152 00:07:41,482 --> 00:07:43,108 I need to go home. 153 00:07:43,150 --> 00:07:45,277 I, I need, I need home. 154 00:07:45,319 --> 00:07:46,820 I need... Hey, I just, 155 00:07:46,862 --> 00:07:49,865 I just need your help first. - I need to go home. 156 00:07:49,907 --> 00:07:51,783 - Maybe sit back down. 157 00:07:51,825 --> 00:07:54,578 (crowd cheering) 158 00:08:00,125 --> 00:08:00,959 I made- 159 00:08:03,170 --> 00:08:04,171 - [Presenter] They come down here fast. 160 00:08:04,213 --> 00:08:06,214 - My father a promise, 161 00:08:06,256 --> 00:08:08,967 (crowd cheering) 162 00:08:09,009 --> 00:08:10,760 if, uh- 163 00:08:10,802 --> 00:08:12,512 - [Presenter] That's $3,600 that one. 164 00:08:12,554 --> 00:08:14,765 - He didn't know me anymore. 165 00:08:15,599 --> 00:08:17,934 - [Presenter] Good luck. 166 00:08:17,976 --> 00:08:19,144 It's stuck, right? 167 00:08:19,186 --> 00:08:21,730 - And I told him I would do it. 168 00:08:21,772 --> 00:08:25,775 (presenter talking indistinctly) 169 00:08:25,817 --> 00:08:26,902 But I don't know. 170 00:08:26,944 --> 00:08:29,404 - [Announcer] All right, it's gonna be- 171 00:08:29,446 --> 00:08:31,448 - I don't know. 172 00:08:31,490 --> 00:08:33,575 I need to revise- 173 00:08:33,617 --> 00:08:35,118 - [Announcer] Get to them and come down. 174 00:08:35,160 --> 00:08:36,703 The price is right. 175 00:08:36,745 --> 00:08:37,871 - A promise? 176 00:08:37,913 --> 00:08:38,830 - Yes. 177 00:08:38,872 --> 00:08:40,916 - [Presenter] George, how about a new prize tonight, please? 178 00:08:40,958 --> 00:08:41,750 - Yes. 179 00:08:41,792 --> 00:08:42,584 - [Announcer] Everybody look up 180 00:08:42,626 --> 00:08:43,835 as the prize comes on down. 181 00:08:43,877 --> 00:08:45,670 It's a new camera package. 182 00:08:45,712 --> 00:08:49,049 (crowd cheering) 183 00:08:49,091 --> 00:08:50,592 For a candid moment. 184 00:08:50,634 --> 00:08:51,426 (crowd cheering) 185 00:08:51,468 --> 00:08:52,385 - Okay, back up they go. 186 00:08:52,427 --> 00:08:53,178 Bella, let's start with you, 187 00:08:53,220 --> 00:08:54,679 what do you say? 188 00:08:54,721 --> 00:08:56,473 - Do you want some tea? - 1,250. 189 00:08:56,515 --> 00:08:57,807 - Sure. - 1,250. 190 00:08:57,849 --> 00:08:59,226 Go up seven. 191 00:08:59,268 --> 00:09:00,143 - 2,050. 192 00:09:00,185 --> 00:09:01,978 - [Presenter] 2,050. 193 00:09:02,020 --> 00:09:03,313 (bell rings) 194 00:09:03,355 --> 00:09:04,439 Here. - 2,300. 195 00:09:05,482 --> 00:09:08,318 - [Presenter] All right, 1,250. 196 00:09:08,360 --> 00:09:10,153 (bell rings) 197 00:09:10,195 --> 00:09:11,238 - [Contestant] One dollar. 198 00:09:11,280 --> 00:09:12,322 - [Presenter] One dollar. 199 00:09:12,364 --> 00:09:13,490 Let's look at that price. 200 00:09:13,532 --> 00:09:14,908 $1,198. 201 00:09:14,950 --> 00:09:16,409 (Frank sighs) (bell ringing) 202 00:09:16,451 --> 00:09:19,204 (crowd cheering) 203 00:09:23,750 --> 00:09:24,876 - There you go. 204 00:09:24,918 --> 00:09:25,835 - [Presenter] Call it time? 205 00:09:25,877 --> 00:09:27,587 - [Announcer] Yes, sir, almost- 206 00:09:27,629 --> 00:09:28,421 - [Frank] Is it time? 207 00:09:28,463 --> 00:09:29,339 - [Presenter] Pretty young. 208 00:09:29,381 --> 00:09:30,757 - [Announcer] You'll be glowing back here, 209 00:09:30,799 --> 00:09:32,300 vacation to Europe. 210 00:09:32,342 --> 00:09:34,928 (gentle music) 211 00:09:36,638 --> 00:09:39,391 (water bubbling) 212 00:09:52,195 --> 00:09:57,200 (birds singing) (gentle music continues) 213 00:10:22,517 --> 00:10:25,270 (dramatic music) 214 00:10:30,525 --> 00:10:34,613 - [Narrator] Iron, all it takes is one particle. 215 00:10:34,655 --> 00:10:38,241 (dramatic music continues) 216 00:10:38,283 --> 00:10:41,328 When a star develops even the smallest atom 217 00:10:41,370 --> 00:10:44,205 of this element inside its buried heart, 218 00:10:44,247 --> 00:10:46,083 its fate is sealed. 219 00:10:55,592 --> 00:10:58,887 (star whooshing) 220 00:10:58,929 --> 00:11:03,934 (Grayson gasping) (dramatic music) 221 00:11:36,299 --> 00:11:39,469 (gentle upbeat music) 222 00:11:41,680 --> 00:11:46,351 (Grayson imitates spaceships whooshing) 223 00:11:48,353 --> 00:11:50,063 - Come in mission control. 224 00:11:50,105 --> 00:11:51,314 This is Grayson. 225 00:11:51,356 --> 00:11:53,775 We are seeking permission to land. 226 00:11:53,817 --> 00:11:56,528 (Grayson imitates spaceships whooshing) 227 00:11:56,570 --> 00:11:59,156 (upbeat music) 228 00:12:16,214 --> 00:12:19,134 (Grayson chuckles) 229 00:12:24,055 --> 00:12:27,267 (Grayson imitates spaceships whooshing) 230 00:12:27,309 --> 00:12:30,729 (upbeat music continues) 231 00:12:38,445 --> 00:12:41,031 (gentle music) 232 00:12:49,790 --> 00:12:54,795 (light rumbling) (Grayson panting) 233 00:13:06,973 --> 00:13:10,268 - [Narrator] When a star develops even the smallest atom 234 00:13:10,310 --> 00:13:12,604 of this element inside its buried heart, 235 00:13:14,022 --> 00:13:16,608 its fate is sealed. 236 00:13:16,650 --> 00:13:21,655 (Grayson panting) (gentle music) 237 00:13:26,993 --> 00:13:30,163 (gentle upbeat music) 238 00:13:37,087 --> 00:13:37,921 - Pop. 239 00:13:41,049 --> 00:13:42,050 How do you keep your heart 240 00:13:42,092 --> 00:13:44,010 from blowing out of you all the time? 241 00:13:47,806 --> 00:13:49,766 - You keep your chest closed, Grayson. 242 00:13:50,976 --> 00:13:54,145 (gentle upbeat music) 243 00:14:06,241 --> 00:14:08,827 (upbeat music) 244 00:14:26,428 --> 00:14:29,598 (gentle upbeat music) 245 00:14:53,288 --> 00:14:56,374 (car engine whirring) 246 00:14:56,416 --> 00:15:00,420 (gentle upbeat music continues) 247 00:15:16,102 --> 00:15:20,106 (gentle upbeat music continues) 248 00:15:36,081 --> 00:15:40,085 (gentle upbeat music continues) 249 00:15:51,304 --> 00:15:52,722 (bell rings) 250 00:15:52,764 --> 00:15:55,058 (customers chatting indistinctly) 251 00:15:55,100 --> 00:15:58,103 (soft upbeat music) 252 00:16:08,405 --> 00:16:10,198 ♪ And I'm just seeing ♪ 253 00:16:10,240 --> 00:16:13,868 ♪ The whole world was on your shoulder ♪ 254 00:16:13,910 --> 00:16:16,245 ♪ There you are ♪ 255 00:16:16,287 --> 00:16:18,665 ♪ A ranch against the pine ♪ 256 00:16:18,707 --> 00:16:20,750 ♪ Old mountain road ♪ 257 00:16:20,792 --> 00:16:23,545 (light rumbling) 258 00:16:27,048 --> 00:16:27,924 - Coffee? 259 00:16:27,966 --> 00:16:30,802 ♪ Maybe kick back and have a drink ♪ 260 00:16:30,844 --> 00:16:32,095 - Thank you. 261 00:16:32,137 --> 00:16:33,388 ♪ Hey, sit down ♪ 262 00:16:33,430 --> 00:16:37,433 ♪ And play some old types of songs ♪ 263 00:16:37,475 --> 00:16:40,645 (soft upbeat music) 264 00:16:40,687 --> 00:16:42,480 ♪ The old times ♪ 265 00:16:42,522 --> 00:16:47,527 ♪ Sometimes just roll by ♪ 266 00:16:48,153 --> 00:16:52,657 ♪ Out in the light of my favourite pine ♪ 267 00:16:52,699 --> 00:16:56,202 (soft upbeat music) 268 00:16:56,244 --> 00:16:58,830 ♪ Like stars seem light ♪ 269 00:16:58,872 --> 00:17:03,126 ♪ While they're raising in the sky ♪ 270 00:17:04,210 --> 00:17:05,045 - Psst! 271 00:17:08,131 --> 00:17:09,090 It's my birthday. 272 00:17:10,508 --> 00:17:12,093 Can I have the red? 273 00:17:12,135 --> 00:17:14,053 I'll trade you my blue. 274 00:17:14,095 --> 00:17:17,306 (upbeat soft music) 275 00:17:17,348 --> 00:17:22,353 ♪ You have flown ♪ 276 00:17:27,025 --> 00:17:30,862 ♪ Heading down to the Rio Bridge ♪ 277 00:17:30,904 --> 00:17:35,199 ♪ Gone out too far, stuck in sand ♪ 278 00:17:35,241 --> 00:17:37,410 ♪ Till their own dusty fort ♪ 279 00:17:37,452 --> 00:17:39,787 ♪ Rover meets road ♪ 280 00:17:39,829 --> 00:17:43,291 (upbeat soft music) 281 00:17:43,333 --> 00:17:47,003 ♪ I might be losing my mind ♪ 282 00:17:47,045 --> 00:17:49,672 ♪ You're just waving goodbye ♪ 283 00:17:49,714 --> 00:17:51,257 - It was too hot for him. 284 00:17:52,884 --> 00:17:54,302 You can have it. 285 00:17:54,344 --> 00:17:59,349 (heart beating) (light whooshing) 286 00:18:04,020 --> 00:18:07,190 (paper crinkling) (soft upbeat music) 287 00:18:07,232 --> 00:18:09,859 ♪ I'm taking off my shoes ♪ 288 00:18:09,901 --> 00:18:11,319 ♪ And I'm out the door ♪ 289 00:18:11,361 --> 00:18:13,029 (bell rings) 290 00:18:13,071 --> 00:18:15,990 (traffic whirring) 291 00:18:21,871 --> 00:18:24,373 (radio crackling) 292 00:18:24,415 --> 00:18:25,708 - [Reporter] Mid-50. 293 00:18:25,750 --> 00:18:28,169 Wind speeds about 15 miles an hour. 294 00:18:28,211 --> 00:18:30,755 It will be mostly cloudy in the morning. 295 00:18:30,797 --> 00:18:32,924 (paper crinkling) (car rumbling) 296 00:18:32,966 --> 00:18:37,053 (reporter chatting indistinctly) 297 00:18:44,894 --> 00:18:47,730 (radio crackling) 298 00:18:53,111 --> 00:18:55,613 (tense music) 299 00:18:59,325 --> 00:19:02,203 (tyres screeching) 300 00:19:03,580 --> 00:19:06,958 (Grayson panting) 301 00:19:07,000 --> 00:19:08,042 - Oh, shit. 302 00:19:08,084 --> 00:19:10,587 (tense music) 303 00:19:18,136 --> 00:19:20,722 (wolf howling) 304 00:19:24,309 --> 00:19:29,314 (cubs yelping) (sombre music) 305 00:19:31,816 --> 00:19:34,402 (wolf howling) 306 00:19:41,826 --> 00:19:44,412 (wolf growling) 307 00:19:44,454 --> 00:19:47,874 (sombre music continues) 308 00:19:53,588 --> 00:19:56,341 (light rumbling) 309 00:20:08,436 --> 00:20:10,271 (light whooshing) 310 00:20:10,313 --> 00:20:12,899 (wolf squeals) 311 00:20:16,194 --> 00:20:18,863 (Grayson grunts) 312 00:20:18,905 --> 00:20:22,325 (sombre music continues) 313 00:20:45,974 --> 00:20:48,810 (Grayson panting) 314 00:20:58,152 --> 00:21:01,697 (engine rumbling) 315 00:21:01,739 --> 00:21:04,492 (tyres whirring) 316 00:21:13,293 --> 00:21:16,296 (suspenseful music) 317 00:21:38,359 --> 00:21:41,696 (dramatic upbeat music) 318 00:21:55,418 --> 00:21:59,088 (patrons chatting indistinctly) 319 00:21:59,130 --> 00:22:01,799 (upbeat music) 320 00:22:20,568 --> 00:22:24,739 - All right, you got me to come all the way over here. 321 00:22:24,781 --> 00:22:25,740 Now, what'll it be? 322 00:22:26,824 --> 00:22:30,286 - Um, just, uh, your cheapest whiskey and some fries. 323 00:22:31,704 --> 00:22:34,540 (bartender sighs) 324 00:22:37,168 --> 00:22:38,544 - Fries and... 325 00:22:39,545 --> 00:22:40,380 Fries and. 326 00:22:42,590 --> 00:22:44,590 - [Tabitha] She forgot about your drink, you know? 327 00:22:46,427 --> 00:22:47,887 - What? 328 00:22:47,929 --> 00:22:48,805 - Your whiskey. 329 00:22:50,139 --> 00:22:51,516 Just get it yourself. 330 00:22:53,559 --> 00:22:56,103 (laughs) Here. 331 00:22:56,145 --> 00:22:58,439 (patrons chatting indistinctly) 332 00:22:58,481 --> 00:23:01,192 (soft upbeat music) 333 00:23:01,234 --> 00:23:03,944 ♪ Four shots at me ♪ 334 00:23:03,986 --> 00:23:08,991 ♪ Word on the street beneath me ♪ 335 00:23:11,411 --> 00:23:14,872 ♪ Yeah, you're not as fun ♪ 336 00:23:14,914 --> 00:23:17,583 (glasses clinking) 337 00:23:17,625 --> 00:23:21,295 (patrons chatting indistinctly) 338 00:23:21,337 --> 00:23:25,133 (soft upbeat music continues) 339 00:23:29,262 --> 00:23:31,013 - You need a haircut. 340 00:23:33,933 --> 00:23:35,309 It's good colour though. 341 00:23:36,394 --> 00:23:37,645 What do they call that? 342 00:23:37,687 --> 00:23:39,730 Um, Van Dyke brown. 343 00:23:41,941 --> 00:23:44,527 (laughs) I think they call it Van Dyke brown. 344 00:23:47,238 --> 00:23:48,489 - I'm not sure. 345 00:23:48,531 --> 00:23:51,534 (soft upbeat music) 346 00:23:53,536 --> 00:23:57,581 - So, you just passing through, 347 00:23:57,623 --> 00:23:59,333 seeing the world, living the life? 348 00:24:01,252 --> 00:24:02,586 - I just can't really stay 349 00:24:02,628 --> 00:24:03,921 in one place for too long. 350 00:24:05,506 --> 00:24:09,969 - Well, make sure you see all the sights before you go. 351 00:24:10,011 --> 00:24:12,221 (patrons chatting indistinctly) 352 00:24:12,263 --> 00:24:14,390 (soft upbeat music) 353 00:24:14,432 --> 00:24:17,351 (patrons laughing) 354 00:24:25,485 --> 00:24:28,112 What brought you here? 355 00:24:28,154 --> 00:24:31,782 - I hit a, I hit a ditch. 356 00:24:33,576 --> 00:24:35,161 So I just need a tow. 357 00:24:36,204 --> 00:24:37,038 - Oh. 358 00:24:38,456 --> 00:24:40,249 Our gas station has the only tow truck 359 00:24:40,291 --> 00:24:41,709 and it closed at five. 360 00:24:42,585 --> 00:24:44,504 So you're stuck till tomorrow morning. 361 00:24:45,880 --> 00:24:49,341 (patrons chatting indistinctly) 362 00:24:49,383 --> 00:24:50,760 Do you have a place to stay? 363 00:24:51,886 --> 00:24:54,889 (soft upbeat music) 364 00:24:57,350 --> 00:24:58,726 Do you want a place to stay? 365 00:25:03,731 --> 00:25:06,275 Promise I'll take you as soon as it opens tomorrow. 366 00:25:07,944 --> 00:25:10,821 (patrons chatting indistinctly) 367 00:25:10,863 --> 00:25:13,866 (soft upbeat music) 368 00:25:14,825 --> 00:25:15,660 - Okay. 369 00:25:34,512 --> 00:25:37,348 (engine rumbling) 370 00:25:40,977 --> 00:25:43,812 - I hate the smell of artificial heat. 371 00:25:43,854 --> 00:25:45,064 I'm Tabitha, by the way. 372 00:25:45,898 --> 00:25:47,733 - Grayson Crockett. 373 00:25:48,776 --> 00:25:50,236 - Grayson Crockett. 374 00:25:50,278 --> 00:25:52,947 (gentle music) 375 00:25:57,743 --> 00:25:59,120 Grayson Crockett. 376 00:26:01,956 --> 00:26:04,166 You could be a legend with a name like that. 377 00:26:05,793 --> 00:26:08,337 (gentle music) 378 00:26:16,262 --> 00:26:19,432 (gentle upbeat music) 379 00:26:51,005 --> 00:26:52,464 Make yourself at home. 380 00:26:52,506 --> 00:26:54,258 I, uh, I have to pee. 381 00:27:04,352 --> 00:27:06,937 (gentle music) 382 00:27:37,176 --> 00:27:40,346 (gentle upbeat music) 383 00:27:59,448 --> 00:28:03,452 (gentle upbeat music continues) 384 00:28:05,996 --> 00:28:08,666 (star rumbling) 385 00:28:24,640 --> 00:28:25,683 Okay. 386 00:28:25,725 --> 00:28:28,310 (upbeat music) 387 00:28:41,949 --> 00:28:42,950 For warmth. 388 00:28:42,992 --> 00:28:45,578 (gentle music) 389 00:29:03,471 --> 00:29:04,430 Don't move. 390 00:29:04,472 --> 00:29:07,057 (gentle music) 391 00:29:10,519 --> 00:29:13,522 (scissors snipping) 392 00:29:14,815 --> 00:29:16,275 Grayson Crockett. 393 00:29:16,317 --> 00:29:21,322 (scissors snipping) (gentle upbeat music) 394 00:29:48,140 --> 00:29:49,475 - What happened? 395 00:29:53,687 --> 00:29:55,773 - Nothing I can't handle. 396 00:29:59,735 --> 00:30:01,403 - Sorry. - Don't be. 397 00:30:01,445 --> 00:30:04,615 (gentle upbeat music) 398 00:30:12,998 --> 00:30:15,835 (water splashing) 399 00:30:29,348 --> 00:30:31,934 (gentle music) 400 00:30:58,252 --> 00:30:59,294 Come here. 401 00:30:59,336 --> 00:31:02,506 (gentle upbeat music) 402 00:31:14,018 --> 00:31:15,019 What's that? 403 00:31:19,481 --> 00:31:20,566 - It's for protection. 404 00:31:23,152 --> 00:31:24,403 You could maybe use some. 405 00:31:25,446 --> 00:31:26,739 - I don't need protecting. 406 00:31:30,492 --> 00:31:34,454 I don't. 407 00:31:34,496 --> 00:31:35,414 - What about that? 408 00:31:37,249 --> 00:31:38,041 - There's nothing wrong 409 00:31:38,083 --> 00:31:39,835 with a little pain every now and then. 410 00:31:41,253 --> 00:31:42,421 It reminds me I'm alive. 411 00:31:44,840 --> 00:31:46,133 - It's dark. 412 00:31:46,175 --> 00:31:47,009 - That's life. 413 00:31:51,013 --> 00:31:52,598 What's that protecting you from? 414 00:31:53,807 --> 00:31:57,019 (gentle music) 415 00:31:57,061 --> 00:31:58,812 - So I don't explode. 416 00:32:06,111 --> 00:32:11,074 (heart beating) (light crackling) 417 00:32:11,116 --> 00:32:14,286 (gentle upbeat music) 418 00:32:15,496 --> 00:32:20,501 - Don't. 419 00:32:22,586 --> 00:32:25,881 What will happen if you explode? 420 00:32:25,923 --> 00:32:27,174 - I don't know. 421 00:32:29,760 --> 00:32:31,178 Something terrible. 422 00:32:31,220 --> 00:32:33,430 - How do you know it would be bad? 423 00:32:33,472 --> 00:32:35,390 - How could it be good? 424 00:32:35,432 --> 00:32:37,517 (gentle upbeat music) 425 00:32:37,559 --> 00:32:38,811 I'm not a star. 426 00:32:49,905 --> 00:32:52,408 - Do you know what your particles are made out of? 427 00:32:53,951 --> 00:32:57,621 All the atoms and tiny bits that make us people, 428 00:33:00,165 --> 00:33:01,583 they're the same particles 429 00:33:01,625 --> 00:33:03,752 and tiny bits that made the first stars. 430 00:33:07,006 --> 00:33:09,341 Now these old stars got tired 431 00:33:10,759 --> 00:33:15,305 and blasted their star bits all the way to right here. 432 00:33:18,392 --> 00:33:20,936 If they didn't do that, we'd never exist. 433 00:33:21,812 --> 00:33:24,898 (upbeat music) 434 00:33:24,940 --> 00:33:26,942 We're all made of stars. 435 00:33:31,030 --> 00:33:36,035 (light crackling) (dramatic music) 436 00:33:44,710 --> 00:33:45,669 Let go. 437 00:33:45,711 --> 00:33:50,716 (light crackling) (gentle music) 438 00:34:06,982 --> 00:34:09,651 (heart beating) 439 00:34:33,717 --> 00:34:38,722 (light whooshing) (dramatic upbeat music) 440 00:34:53,112 --> 00:34:56,698 (light whooshing continues) 441 00:34:56,740 --> 00:35:00,911 (dramatic upbeat music continues) 442 00:35:13,048 --> 00:35:16,343 (light whooshing continues) 443 00:35:16,385 --> 00:35:20,556 (dramatic upbeat music continues) 444 00:35:33,068 --> 00:35:36,571 (light whooshing continues) 445 00:35:36,613 --> 00:35:40,784 (dramatic upbeat music continues) 446 00:35:42,828 --> 00:35:45,122 (tone beeps) 447 00:35:45,164 --> 00:35:47,749 (gentle music) 448 00:36:15,027 --> 00:36:18,530 (gentle music continues) 449 00:36:23,785 --> 00:36:26,955 (spaceship whooshing) 450 00:36:41,887 --> 00:36:46,475 (Jerome speaking in foreign language) 451 00:36:55,609 --> 00:36:57,945 - [Randall] Matilda is here. 452 00:36:59,696 --> 00:37:01,198 - Thank you, Randall. 453 00:37:01,240 --> 00:37:03,992 (computer whirs) 454 00:37:04,910 --> 00:37:08,497 (door clicks and whooshes) 455 00:37:09,414 --> 00:37:10,749 Aspirant Matilda. 456 00:37:10,791 --> 00:37:12,167 - Elder Jerome. 457 00:37:12,209 --> 00:37:14,711 (soft music) 458 00:37:21,677 --> 00:37:24,763 - I've been monitoring your progress. 459 00:37:24,805 --> 00:37:26,806 This past year has been eventful. 460 00:37:26,848 --> 00:37:29,476 - Yeah, I, I won the math award 461 00:37:30,727 --> 00:37:31,812 and English too, 462 00:37:32,688 --> 00:37:37,525 and gymnastics, painting, music, theatre. 463 00:37:37,567 --> 00:37:40,320 Actually, I wrote a play that my school put on, 464 00:37:41,238 --> 00:37:42,906 a couple actually. 465 00:37:42,948 --> 00:37:43,782 - Colleges? 466 00:37:45,325 --> 00:37:47,452 - Uh, yeah, um, 467 00:37:47,494 --> 00:37:50,080 three are offering full pot but- 468 00:37:51,415 --> 00:37:52,249 - But? 469 00:37:54,334 --> 00:37:56,670 - I just, I don't think I relate to school. 470 00:37:58,213 --> 00:37:59,923 I know I'm good at it. (laughs) 471 00:37:59,965 --> 00:38:00,799 - But what? 472 00:38:02,676 --> 00:38:05,637 - Well, the other day I said to my physics teacher, 473 00:38:05,679 --> 00:38:09,557 "So Heisenberg gets pulled over by a traffic bot, 474 00:38:09,599 --> 00:38:11,101 and he says, 'Excuse me, sir, 475 00:38:11,143 --> 00:38:13,144 do you know how fast you were going?' 476 00:38:13,186 --> 00:38:13,979 And then he says, 'Well-'" 477 00:38:14,021 --> 00:38:15,272 - "No but I know where I am." 478 00:38:15,314 --> 00:38:18,525 - Yes. Thank you. (laughs) 479 00:38:18,567 --> 00:38:21,444 God, he didn't get it, like, at all. 480 00:38:21,486 --> 00:38:23,905 (soft music) 481 00:38:24,823 --> 00:38:27,575 The teachers think that I am cute 482 00:38:27,617 --> 00:38:30,954 or that I threaten them. 483 00:38:32,873 --> 00:38:34,624 Students think I'm weird. 484 00:38:35,625 --> 00:38:37,294 - Do you feel weird? 485 00:38:39,212 --> 00:38:40,297 - Not with you. 486 00:38:42,215 --> 00:38:45,176 - Good, because I don't think you're weird. 487 00:38:45,218 --> 00:38:46,845 I think you're a brilliant young person 488 00:38:46,887 --> 00:38:48,680 who normal people have a hard time understanding. 489 00:38:48,722 --> 00:38:50,515 - Oh, so you don't think I'm normal. 490 00:38:50,557 --> 00:38:52,684 - Correct. And that's a good thing. 491 00:38:54,603 --> 00:38:57,772 You have a maturity, not only beyond your 16 years, 492 00:38:57,814 --> 00:38:59,232 but beyond most of humanity. 493 00:39:00,692 --> 00:39:03,528 You see movement when other see only darkness. 494 00:39:04,446 --> 00:39:06,323 You're a pathfinder, an adventurer. 495 00:39:06,365 --> 00:39:08,658 You challenge outmoded social conventions. 496 00:39:08,700 --> 00:39:10,785 - Is that why everyone's always telling me 497 00:39:10,827 --> 00:39:12,704 to face up to reality? 498 00:39:12,746 --> 00:39:15,165 (soft music) 499 00:39:18,794 --> 00:39:22,005 - Rousseau said the world of reality has its limits. 500 00:39:22,047 --> 00:39:23,965 The world of imagination is boundless. 501 00:39:25,467 --> 00:39:28,261 - You must have some pretty boundless imaginings 502 00:39:28,303 --> 00:39:30,555 being asleep 51 weeks a year. 503 00:39:30,597 --> 00:39:33,975 - During hibernation, an elder's metabolism slows, 504 00:39:34,017 --> 00:39:35,560 but we are constantly being fed 505 00:39:35,602 --> 00:39:38,480 up-to-date information into our augmentation modules. 506 00:39:38,522 --> 00:39:40,523 Not exactly asleep. 507 00:39:40,565 --> 00:39:43,568 - You'll never leave me. Will you? 508 00:39:43,610 --> 00:39:46,029 (soft music) 509 00:39:48,532 --> 00:39:49,783 - I wouldn't dream of it. 510 00:39:50,659 --> 00:39:53,662 (soft upbeat music) 511 00:39:58,125 --> 00:40:00,752 - [Matilda] You must have some pretty boundless imaginings 512 00:40:00,794 --> 00:40:02,838 being asleep 51 weeks a year. 513 00:40:07,801 --> 00:40:09,094 I was yelling, he was yelling. 514 00:40:09,136 --> 00:40:10,637 It was like this whole big thing. 515 00:40:10,679 --> 00:40:13,390 We were making a scene and I was just yelling like, 516 00:40:13,432 --> 00:40:15,016 "I have a 95." 517 00:40:15,058 --> 00:40:16,017 And everyone was looking at me 518 00:40:16,059 --> 00:40:17,811 and it was ridiculous. 519 00:40:18,770 --> 00:40:23,483 I nearly got expelled for the second time, um, 520 00:40:23,525 --> 00:40:25,068 and then they offered me tenure. 521 00:40:25,110 --> 00:40:26,194 - Which you refused. 522 00:40:28,989 --> 00:40:30,323 (Matilda laughs) 523 00:40:30,365 --> 00:40:32,200 - Academia is not for me. 524 00:40:33,827 --> 00:40:35,245 - How about consociation? 525 00:40:36,121 --> 00:40:37,705 Your former classmate, Kendrick, 526 00:40:37,747 --> 00:40:39,916 would very much like to consociate with you. 527 00:40:39,958 --> 00:40:41,418 - Well, he's a very nice guy. 528 00:40:41,460 --> 00:40:45,630 I just don't really connect with him. 529 00:40:45,672 --> 00:40:46,506 - Hmm. 530 00:40:47,757 --> 00:40:49,301 - When did you consociate? 531 00:40:50,469 --> 00:40:51,970 - I didn't. 532 00:40:52,012 --> 00:40:53,179 I was like you, 533 00:40:53,221 --> 00:40:55,515 everything I said went above everybody's head. 534 00:40:56,349 --> 00:40:58,518 There was no one to share my feelings with. 535 00:40:59,728 --> 00:41:01,354 That's why I became an elder. 536 00:41:03,315 --> 00:41:04,858 Even though I only see my aspirants 537 00:41:04,900 --> 00:41:06,401 one day out of every year, 538 00:41:07,360 --> 00:41:08,153 maybe because of that, 539 00:41:08,195 --> 00:41:10,363 I have a perspective on who they are they don't have. 540 00:41:12,115 --> 00:41:13,742 I help them find their way. 541 00:41:14,576 --> 00:41:17,579 It's both deeply purposeful and deeply intimate. 542 00:41:18,580 --> 00:41:19,956 - Maybe I should become an elder. 543 00:41:19,998 --> 00:41:20,832 - No. 544 00:41:22,709 --> 00:41:24,669 You're so full of life. 545 00:41:29,007 --> 00:41:30,217 - Don't you get lonely? 546 00:41:31,051 --> 00:41:32,719 I mean, once you take the vow, 547 00:41:32,761 --> 00:41:34,429 you can't leave this room. 548 00:41:35,263 --> 00:41:38,016 (fire crackling) 549 00:41:44,189 --> 00:41:45,648 - No, I like this room. 550 00:41:45,690 --> 00:41:46,525 - Oh. 551 00:41:49,110 --> 00:41:50,570 - Of course, there's always Randall. 552 00:41:50,612 --> 00:41:51,613 - Your singular? 553 00:41:52,989 --> 00:41:53,781 - Randall? 554 00:41:53,823 --> 00:41:55,492 - [Randall] Yes, Elder Jerome. 555 00:41:55,534 --> 00:41:56,868 - How long have we known each other? 556 00:41:56,910 --> 00:41:58,411 - [Randall] I was assigned to you 557 00:41:58,453 --> 00:42:02,916 shortly after your initial 100-year hibernation. 558 00:42:02,958 --> 00:42:04,626 - Anything about me you don't know? 559 00:42:04,668 --> 00:42:06,294 - [Randall] Not much. 560 00:42:06,336 --> 00:42:11,341 (Matilda laughs) (Jerome laughs) 561 00:42:16,721 --> 00:42:19,933 - Jerome, I have a not normal request. 562 00:42:21,059 --> 00:42:23,520 I'm not against consociation. 563 00:42:23,562 --> 00:42:26,439 I just want to do it with someone that really knows me. 564 00:42:27,524 --> 00:42:29,275 - That's an admirable sentiment. 565 00:42:29,317 --> 00:42:31,069 - I want you to consociate with me. 566 00:42:33,822 --> 00:42:34,906 - That would be wrong. 567 00:42:37,242 --> 00:42:38,284 - Why? 568 00:42:38,326 --> 00:42:41,329 You always say that I challenge the social conventions. 569 00:42:41,371 --> 00:42:44,874 What is this other than another outmoded convention? 570 00:42:44,916 --> 00:42:46,376 - Even discounting hibernation, 571 00:42:46,418 --> 00:42:48,503 I am a lot older than you. 572 00:42:48,545 --> 00:42:50,421 More importantly, I took a vow when I entered the order. 573 00:42:50,463 --> 00:42:51,798 If I break that vow, I will betray 574 00:42:51,840 --> 00:42:53,841 everything my life has stood for. 575 00:42:53,883 --> 00:42:55,093 - You could leave the order. 576 00:42:55,135 --> 00:42:56,428 - [Jerome] And be outcast. 577 00:42:59,222 --> 00:43:00,056 - Be with me. 578 00:43:05,729 --> 00:43:07,355 - (sighs) Matilda, please don't. 579 00:43:09,065 --> 00:43:10,149 - Jerome, you are the only one 580 00:43:10,191 --> 00:43:12,777 that I thought would never reject me. 581 00:43:12,819 --> 00:43:15,321 - (sighs) But I'm not rejecting you. 582 00:43:15,363 --> 00:43:17,073 I'm trying to give you life. 583 00:43:19,826 --> 00:43:22,078 Someday this will all make sense to you. 584 00:43:24,039 --> 00:43:26,207 - I contest to you. 585 00:43:26,249 --> 00:43:28,835 (gentle music) 586 00:43:42,599 --> 00:43:45,310 She looks up at me with these huge green eyes 587 00:43:45,352 --> 00:43:48,479 and she says, "Mommy, it's cold outside." 588 00:43:48,521 --> 00:43:52,275 "I need my ear muffins." (laughs) 589 00:43:52,317 --> 00:43:53,985 She loves space. 590 00:43:54,986 --> 00:43:56,029 Loves space. 591 00:43:56,071 --> 00:43:56,863 If it was up to her, 592 00:43:56,905 --> 00:43:59,365 she would never leave the front room. 593 00:43:59,407 --> 00:44:00,992 - Celestine sounds wonderful. 594 00:44:01,034 --> 00:44:02,535 - Yeah. (laughs) 595 00:44:02,577 --> 00:44:04,287 - Who tends to her aspirant needs? 596 00:44:04,329 --> 00:44:05,246 - Elder Lavinia. 597 00:44:06,873 --> 00:44:08,541 - She has an excellent reputation. 598 00:44:08,583 --> 00:44:09,876 - She is not you. 599 00:44:11,086 --> 00:44:12,378 I, uh, I really wish- 600 00:44:12,420 --> 00:44:13,922 - It is prohibited. 601 00:44:15,924 --> 00:44:17,508 - I know. 602 00:44:17,550 --> 00:44:19,177 - So you're still a rabble rouser. 603 00:44:19,219 --> 00:44:21,262 - What could possibly give you that impression? 604 00:44:21,304 --> 00:44:23,848 - Oh, I don't know, maybe that play you wrote, 605 00:44:23,890 --> 00:44:25,683 "The Lampoon of General Morgan." 606 00:44:25,725 --> 00:44:29,937 - That man is a narcissistic caricature of himself. 607 00:44:29,979 --> 00:44:32,565 - Fortunately, his influence is marginal. 608 00:44:32,607 --> 00:44:33,817 - I wouldn't be so sure. 609 00:44:34,651 --> 00:44:37,404 (fire crackling) 610 00:44:45,120 --> 00:44:46,871 - And how's it going with Kendrick? 611 00:44:47,997 --> 00:44:48,832 - Fine. 612 00:44:54,587 --> 00:44:56,047 He's a model partner. 613 00:44:58,466 --> 00:45:01,594 Polite, helpful, undemanding. 614 00:45:03,096 --> 00:45:05,140 - But? - Sometimes I, 615 00:45:09,269 --> 00:45:11,646 I feel like I am going crazy 616 00:45:11,688 --> 00:45:14,816 with the sheer sameness of our life together. 617 00:45:17,527 --> 00:45:21,573 I think I pick fights just to liven things up. 618 00:45:23,616 --> 00:45:26,369 We never laugh, like, you know. 619 00:45:29,873 --> 00:45:31,332 - You have a beautiful child. 620 00:45:32,250 --> 00:45:34,794 - Yeah, I know. 621 00:45:34,836 --> 00:45:36,504 That, that's what keeps me going. 622 00:45:37,505 --> 00:45:38,840 - [Randall] Ernest is here. 623 00:45:40,717 --> 00:45:41,718 - Time's up? - Yep. 624 00:45:45,930 --> 00:45:46,931 - I... I wish- 625 00:45:48,475 --> 00:45:52,854 (Matilda laughs) (Jerome laughs) 626 00:45:52,896 --> 00:45:53,730 - Next year? 627 00:45:55,023 --> 00:45:56,775 - Yeah, next year. 628 00:45:57,692 --> 00:46:00,278 (tense music) 629 00:46:01,988 --> 00:46:03,072 I'm so sorry. 630 00:46:05,909 --> 00:46:10,914 - The irony of a child that loved space 631 00:46:14,000 --> 00:46:16,628 dying in a routine tram ride to the moon. 632 00:46:21,883 --> 00:46:25,386 I feel like I don't have anything anymore. 633 00:46:28,556 --> 00:46:29,390 Anything. 634 00:46:30,642 --> 00:46:31,476 - It's not true. 635 00:46:33,228 --> 00:46:34,395 People look up to you. 636 00:46:36,189 --> 00:46:37,398 That's why you led the campaign 637 00:46:37,440 --> 00:46:39,317 against the Morganites. 638 00:46:42,946 --> 00:46:44,113 And you're still young. 639 00:46:45,698 --> 00:46:46,699 You can have another child. 640 00:46:46,741 --> 00:46:49,160 - I don't want another child. 641 00:46:51,246 --> 00:46:53,665 I don't want Kendrick either. 642 00:46:54,624 --> 00:46:55,625 - You're upset. 643 00:46:55,667 --> 00:46:56,751 - Yeah. Yeah. 644 00:47:01,339 --> 00:47:06,177 I haven't, I haven't wanted him for a long time, 645 00:47:07,387 --> 00:47:08,930 maybe ever. 646 00:47:08,972 --> 00:47:13,977 (fire crackling) (gentle music) 647 00:47:26,948 --> 00:47:29,784 (Matilda sobbing) 648 00:47:38,084 --> 00:47:41,588 (gentle music continues) 649 00:47:53,683 --> 00:47:58,020 (group speaking indistinctly) 650 00:47:58,062 --> 00:48:01,482 (gentle music continues) 651 00:48:12,327 --> 00:48:15,788 (gunshots firing) (crowd yelling) 652 00:48:15,830 --> 00:48:17,999 - [Randall] General Morgan has declared himself 653 00:48:18,041 --> 00:48:19,667 president for life. 654 00:48:19,709 --> 00:48:22,461 He has called for a disbanding of the order. 655 00:48:22,503 --> 00:48:23,754 Several prominent leaders 656 00:48:23,796 --> 00:48:26,757 have been rounded up and executed. 657 00:48:26,799 --> 00:48:28,551 (door clicks and whooshes) 658 00:48:28,593 --> 00:48:29,844 - Jerome, it's time to go. 659 00:48:29,886 --> 00:48:31,220 (gunshot firing) 660 00:48:31,262 --> 00:48:32,054 - Go? 661 00:48:32,096 --> 00:48:34,098 - Come with me or wait for Morgan 662 00:48:34,140 --> 00:48:35,474 and his guys to get you. 663 00:48:35,516 --> 00:48:36,475 We're fighting back. 664 00:48:36,517 --> 00:48:37,476 - But the order forbids. 665 00:48:37,518 --> 00:48:40,063 - In a couple of days, there might not even be an order. 666 00:48:41,147 --> 00:48:42,857 Come, we can finally be us. 667 00:48:42,899 --> 00:48:44,317 - But the consequences of it- 668 00:48:44,359 --> 00:48:45,151 - Randall! 669 00:48:45,193 --> 00:48:46,402 - [Randall] Yes, Matilda? 670 00:48:46,444 --> 00:48:47,570 - What are the consequences 671 00:48:47,612 --> 00:48:49,447 of an elder leaving the order? 672 00:48:49,489 --> 00:48:53,034 - [Randall] Outcast elders rarely survive long. 673 00:48:53,076 --> 00:48:54,869 Some die of natural causes. 674 00:48:54,911 --> 00:48:56,746 Some die by suicide. 675 00:48:56,788 --> 00:48:59,540 Some apply for singularity. 676 00:48:59,582 --> 00:49:01,292 Average life expectancy- 677 00:49:01,334 --> 00:49:04,712 - Okay, Randall, what happens if they have someone, 678 00:49:04,754 --> 00:49:06,923 someone that loves them? 679 00:49:06,965 --> 00:49:09,759 - [Randall] There is insufficient data 680 00:49:09,801 --> 00:49:11,344 to answer that question. 681 00:49:13,137 --> 00:49:14,305 - Come on. 682 00:49:14,347 --> 00:49:17,725 Jerome, we can be pathfinders, adventurers. 683 00:49:17,767 --> 00:49:18,559 Isn't that what you always wanted? 684 00:49:18,601 --> 00:49:20,478 - [Jerome] No, it's what you always wanted. 685 00:49:21,896 --> 00:49:24,482 (tense music) 686 00:49:26,818 --> 00:49:28,694 - Screw you. 687 00:49:28,736 --> 00:49:30,947 Yes, screw you, Jerome. 688 00:49:30,989 --> 00:49:33,824 - Yes, yes. I wanted you. 689 00:49:33,866 --> 00:49:37,787 I, I wanted you like nothing else I ever wanted. 690 00:49:37,829 --> 00:49:40,873 Every hibernation, I dreamed of being with you. 691 00:49:40,915 --> 00:49:42,458 I came this close to betraying 692 00:49:42,500 --> 00:49:43,960 everything my life has stood for, 693 00:49:44,002 --> 00:49:46,170 but then I remembered I had principles 694 00:49:46,212 --> 00:49:48,255 and I said no, I said no. 695 00:49:48,297 --> 00:49:49,966 - Of course you said no. 696 00:49:50,008 --> 00:49:51,467 You've been saying no to everything 697 00:49:51,509 --> 00:49:53,803 you ever wanted your entire life. 698 00:49:55,096 --> 00:49:58,641 Look, I've spent my entire life 699 00:49:58,683 --> 00:50:01,477 waiting for you to wake up. 700 00:50:03,604 --> 00:50:04,480 Fucking waste. 701 00:50:05,773 --> 00:50:06,607 Goodbye. 702 00:50:07,567 --> 00:50:09,277 Good luck with the new management. 703 00:50:11,487 --> 00:50:14,490 (upbeat rock music) 704 00:50:18,494 --> 00:50:20,413 - [Randall] General Morgan was found dead 705 00:50:20,455 --> 00:50:23,541 by his own hand as his troops advanced- 706 00:50:23,583 --> 00:50:25,167 - Randall, shut up! 707 00:50:25,209 --> 00:50:27,795 (gentle music) 708 00:50:34,135 --> 00:50:34,927 I gotta find her. 709 00:50:34,969 --> 00:50:36,679 I searched every database and nothing. 710 00:50:38,264 --> 00:50:41,559 (gentle music) 711 00:50:41,601 --> 00:50:42,601 Yeah, I'm leaving. 712 00:50:42,643 --> 00:50:45,104 - [Randall] If you leave, I am required by law 713 00:50:45,146 --> 00:50:47,773 to report that you have forfeited your position 714 00:50:47,815 --> 00:50:51,360 as elder and have left the order irrevocably. 715 00:50:53,571 --> 00:50:54,906 - I can't live without her. 716 00:50:56,991 --> 00:50:58,868 - [Randall] I can give you seven days, 717 00:51:00,203 --> 00:51:03,247 then this module will be occupied by a new elder. 718 00:51:04,373 --> 00:51:06,959 (gentle music) 719 00:51:12,215 --> 00:51:14,258 - Thanks, friend. (sighs) 720 00:51:18,304 --> 00:51:19,222 - [Randall] Good luck. 721 00:51:20,139 --> 00:51:22,809 (gentle music) 722 00:51:30,817 --> 00:51:33,986 - [Jerome] I looked everywhere and she's just gone. 723 00:51:34,028 --> 00:51:36,197 Randall, how is that even possible? 724 00:51:36,239 --> 00:51:37,698 - [Randall] Certain information 725 00:51:37,740 --> 00:51:40,660 is not available without special clearance. 726 00:51:41,786 --> 00:51:43,704 - What kind of information? 727 00:51:43,746 --> 00:51:46,665 - [Randall] Information about the order. 728 00:51:46,707 --> 00:51:47,708 - What do you mean? 729 00:51:48,918 --> 00:51:51,378 - [Randall] If someone were to join the order, 730 00:51:51,420 --> 00:51:53,839 that information does not become public 731 00:51:53,881 --> 00:51:55,633 until they have completed 732 00:51:55,675 --> 00:51:59,136 their 100 year initial hibernation. 733 00:51:59,178 --> 00:52:01,222 - Would anyone know if she had joined? 734 00:52:01,264 --> 00:52:04,475 - [Randall] Certain hybrid sentient algorithms. 735 00:52:06,811 --> 00:52:08,354 - Like singulars. 736 00:52:08,396 --> 00:52:09,772 - [Randall] Yes. 737 00:52:09,814 --> 00:52:12,400 (gentle music) 738 00:52:17,655 --> 00:52:19,240 - Maybe I should become an elder. 739 00:52:19,282 --> 00:52:21,867 - No. You're so full of life. 740 00:52:21,909 --> 00:52:24,495 (gentle music) 741 00:52:32,503 --> 00:52:35,173 (Jerome scoffs) 742 00:52:37,008 --> 00:52:38,768 - [Matilda] You'll never leave me, will you? 743 00:52:43,806 --> 00:52:45,641 - How does one apply for singularity? 744 00:52:47,101 --> 00:52:49,687 (gentle music) 745 00:53:08,456 --> 00:53:11,209 (dramatic music) 746 00:53:20,676 --> 00:53:22,970 (birds singing) 747 00:53:23,012 --> 00:53:28,017 Elder, your first aspirant of the day's here, Victoria. 748 00:53:28,976 --> 00:53:31,103 Last night her dog Horatio died. 749 00:53:31,145 --> 00:53:32,647 She'd be deeply depressed. 750 00:53:33,564 --> 00:53:36,734 (gentle upbeat music) 751 00:53:38,069 --> 00:53:40,487 - Jerome, the last time I saw her, 752 00:53:40,529 --> 00:53:43,282 she said that her dog had been suffering. 753 00:53:43,324 --> 00:53:47,786 She even said that death would be a kindness for him. 754 00:53:47,828 --> 00:53:49,788 - [Jerome] Horatio was the last birthday gift 755 00:53:49,830 --> 00:53:51,958 her late father gave her 12 years ago. 756 00:53:53,459 --> 00:53:54,460 - Thank you, Jerome. 757 00:53:56,128 --> 00:53:57,964 I don't know what I'd do without you. 758 00:53:59,465 --> 00:54:02,218 My augmentation module is never quite 759 00:54:02,260 --> 00:54:04,637 as comprehensive as yours was. 760 00:54:08,432 --> 00:54:11,602 You'll never leave me, will you? 761 00:54:11,644 --> 00:54:13,312 - [Jerome] I wouldn't dream of it. 762 00:54:14,563 --> 00:54:17,900 (dramatic upbeat music) 763 00:54:40,298 --> 00:54:42,883 (gentle music) 764 00:54:47,263 --> 00:54:48,305 - I love you, mom. - Hey, did you see the news? 765 00:54:48,347 --> 00:54:49,139 - What a lovely surprise. - How do you use 766 00:54:49,181 --> 00:54:50,140 the laundry machine? - Beautiful sunny 767 00:54:50,182 --> 00:54:50,975 75 degree day. - Have her meet me 768 00:54:51,017 --> 00:54:51,809 on a Tuesday. 769 00:54:51,851 --> 00:54:53,477 - [Allison] Ugh, I can't find my blue sweater. 770 00:54:53,519 --> 00:54:55,020 - This is so cool. - Now take your shoes off. 771 00:54:55,062 --> 00:54:56,397 - [Allison] I'm home from school! 772 00:54:56,439 --> 00:54:58,107 - I think it's a great idea. - You don't like it? 773 00:54:58,149 --> 00:54:59,483 - [Allison] What's for lunch? 774 00:54:59,525 --> 00:55:00,985 - [Lisa] Put that down. 775 00:55:01,027 --> 00:55:02,403 Don't you think this looks professional? 776 00:55:02,445 --> 00:55:03,612 - Well, look out. - Bottle of wine 777 00:55:03,654 --> 00:55:04,571 would be nice. 778 00:55:04,613 --> 00:55:06,824 - [Grandpa] Hard time finding it. 779 00:55:06,866 --> 00:55:08,284 - [Allison] Is grandma coming to dinner? 780 00:55:08,326 --> 00:55:09,618 - [Lisa] Turn on the news. 781 00:55:09,660 --> 00:55:10,577 - [Jake] Mom's on her way over. 782 00:55:10,619 --> 00:55:11,996 - [Grandma] Oh, it's no problem. 783 00:55:12,038 --> 00:55:13,831 We're having fish for lunch. 784 00:55:13,873 --> 00:55:15,749 - [Jake] I kind of bought a new car. 785 00:55:15,791 --> 00:55:17,251 - [Lisa] Grab your best shoes. 786 00:55:17,293 --> 00:55:18,210 - [Jake] I've heard of that before. 787 00:55:18,252 --> 00:55:19,878 - [Allison] Dad, can I borrow your car tonight? 788 00:55:19,920 --> 00:55:21,297 - [Grandpa] See you next week. 789 00:55:21,339 --> 00:55:22,840 - [Neil] Where are my brown shoes? 790 00:55:22,882 --> 00:55:24,258 - [Grandpa] I didn't even know you could do that! 791 00:55:24,300 --> 00:55:25,175 - Western Siberia. - There's a leak 792 00:55:25,217 --> 00:55:26,302 in the ceiling. 793 00:55:26,344 --> 00:55:27,970 - Don't let me interrupt. - It's on Tuesday. 794 00:55:28,012 --> 00:55:29,388 - [Lisa] I have to run to the grocery store. 795 00:55:29,430 --> 00:55:31,056 - Is that black? Mom? - We have a decision. 796 00:55:31,098 --> 00:55:32,850 - [Grandpa] Can you believe this weather? 797 00:55:32,892 --> 00:55:34,518 - [Reporter] The Greenland ice sheet 798 00:55:34,560 --> 00:55:36,729 is on the verge of collapse. 799 00:55:36,771 --> 00:55:38,856 (upbeat music) 800 00:55:38,898 --> 00:55:40,649 - Time's almost up. 801 00:55:40,691 --> 00:55:43,610 (Lisa groans) (upbeat music) 802 00:55:43,652 --> 00:55:44,987 - Benjamin Harrison. 803 00:55:45,029 --> 00:55:48,782 - Close. Grover, Cleveland. 804 00:55:48,824 --> 00:55:50,701 Harrison was the 23rd president. 805 00:55:50,743 --> 00:55:52,995 - How could someone name their kid Grover? 806 00:55:53,037 --> 00:55:55,456 - (laughs) Actually, uh, that was his middle name. 807 00:55:55,498 --> 00:55:57,708 It was Stephen Grover Cleveland. 808 00:55:57,750 --> 00:55:59,918 - Still, Grover? 809 00:55:59,960 --> 00:56:02,880 I mean, as a third year law student, I object. 810 00:56:02,922 --> 00:56:04,673 (Jake laughs) 811 00:56:04,715 --> 00:56:07,801 New category, how long will it take Jake and Lisa 812 00:56:07,843 --> 00:56:10,304 to unpack and put away all this stuff? 813 00:56:13,891 --> 00:56:17,144 - 28 days, six hours, 814 00:56:17,186 --> 00:56:19,688 and 42 minutes. 815 00:56:20,856 --> 00:56:24,068 - That's a very precise answer, Professor. 816 00:56:24,110 --> 00:56:26,195 - Well, when you take into account the number of boxes, 817 00:56:26,237 --> 00:56:27,404 square footage of the house, 818 00:56:27,446 --> 00:56:29,573 add in the linear footage of the furniture, 819 00:56:29,615 --> 00:56:33,369 multiply that by two efficient and madly in love newlyweds 820 00:56:33,411 --> 00:56:35,537 moving exponentially slower 821 00:56:35,579 --> 00:56:37,081 with each passing day. 822 00:56:37,123 --> 00:56:39,750 Well, you get the idea. 823 00:56:41,043 --> 00:56:44,296 - Is that your objective, scientific answer? 824 00:56:44,338 --> 00:56:45,964 - Yep. - Yeah. 825 00:56:46,006 --> 00:56:49,427 (Jake laughs and kisses) 826 00:56:52,388 --> 00:56:54,390 - My parents will be here any minute. 827 00:56:55,766 --> 00:56:58,519 - Hello! Sorry we're late. 828 00:56:58,561 --> 00:56:59,937 Or are we early? 829 00:56:59,979 --> 00:57:01,105 - Hi, Mom. Hey, Dad. 830 00:57:01,147 --> 00:57:02,356 We, we were just- 831 00:57:02,398 --> 00:57:03,440 - I know, dear. 832 00:57:03,482 --> 00:57:05,317 We were newlyweds once too, you know. 833 00:57:05,359 --> 00:57:06,985 - Oh, thank you so much for coming. 834 00:57:07,027 --> 00:57:07,903 Your son seems to think 835 00:57:07,945 --> 00:57:10,447 we're gonna be unpacking for almost a month. 836 00:57:10,489 --> 00:57:11,698 - Nonsense. 837 00:57:11,740 --> 00:57:12,950 I brought cleaning supplies. 838 00:57:12,992 --> 00:57:14,660 Where do we start? 839 00:57:14,702 --> 00:57:16,578 - Well, I would love to start in the bedroom, 840 00:57:16,620 --> 00:57:17,454 if that's okay with you. 841 00:57:17,496 --> 00:57:18,706 - Lead the way. - Okay. 842 00:57:21,459 --> 00:57:24,128 (gentle music) 843 00:57:40,895 --> 00:57:43,230 (dad sighs) 844 00:57:45,733 --> 00:57:48,652 - "Quantum Mechanics." (laughs) 845 00:57:48,694 --> 00:57:50,904 I don't know how you make heads or tails of this stuff. 846 00:57:50,946 --> 00:57:52,614 - Oh, it's just something I have a knack for. 847 00:57:52,656 --> 00:57:56,994 Uh, uh, which it's funny that you said heads or tails, 848 00:57:57,036 --> 00:57:59,037 um, because according to quantum mechanics, 849 00:57:59,079 --> 00:57:59,913 whenever you flip a coin, 850 00:57:59,955 --> 00:58:04,126 it is both heads and tails until you observe it, 851 00:58:04,168 --> 00:58:06,462 and then it becomes heads or tails. 852 00:58:09,548 --> 00:58:11,341 Okay, maybe I need to work 853 00:58:11,383 --> 00:58:14,178 on my teaching style a little bit, uh. 854 00:58:14,220 --> 00:58:16,180 - I think you'll do just fine. 855 00:58:16,222 --> 00:58:18,891 It would be nice if you could balance out 856 00:58:18,933 --> 00:58:21,393 your lectures with some references to our Lord. 857 00:58:22,520 --> 00:58:25,939 - (groans) Dad, God and science don't mix like that. 858 00:58:25,981 --> 00:58:28,150 - That's not the way we raised you. 859 00:58:28,192 --> 00:58:30,527 - It is exactly how you raised me. 860 00:58:30,569 --> 00:58:32,488 After my confirmation, mom would always say, 861 00:58:32,530 --> 00:58:33,614 "Hey, you're confirmed. 862 00:58:33,656 --> 00:58:35,032 Believe what you want to believe. 863 00:58:35,074 --> 00:58:36,200 Now say your prayers." 864 00:58:36,242 --> 00:58:37,659 - [Mom] I heard that. 865 00:58:37,701 --> 00:58:39,870 (Jake laughs) (gentle music) 866 00:58:39,912 --> 00:58:43,707 - I just believe in things that can be tested 867 00:58:43,749 --> 00:58:45,918 and proven with science. 868 00:58:45,960 --> 00:58:49,463 I'm open to, to the possibility of there being something. 869 00:58:50,881 --> 00:58:53,175 I just need to see the proof. 870 00:58:54,385 --> 00:58:56,136 - Wait until you have kids, 871 00:58:56,178 --> 00:58:57,846 that's all the proof you'll need. 872 00:58:59,014 --> 00:59:04,019 (Jake laughs) (gentle music) 873 00:59:04,603 --> 00:59:05,896 What's this? 874 00:59:05,938 --> 00:59:06,772 - What's what? 875 00:59:07,940 --> 00:59:08,941 - LifeQuest? 876 00:59:10,109 --> 00:59:12,069 - Uh, it's just a bookmark. 877 00:59:12,111 --> 00:59:14,780 Um, I thought that the, the design was cool, 878 00:59:14,822 --> 00:59:16,282 so I, I kept it. 879 00:59:17,908 --> 00:59:20,327 - Let's say we take a break and order some food. 880 00:59:21,495 --> 00:59:22,788 - No argument from me. 881 00:59:22,830 --> 00:59:24,498 - Jake, there are some menus in the car. 882 00:59:24,540 --> 00:59:25,541 Can you go get them? 883 00:59:26,750 --> 00:59:27,585 - I'm on it. 884 00:59:29,378 --> 00:59:30,796 Be right back. 885 00:59:30,838 --> 00:59:33,465 (gentle music) 886 00:59:33,507 --> 00:59:35,509 Oh, I forgot to tell you- 887 00:59:35,551 --> 00:59:37,010 - Menus, go. 888 00:59:37,052 --> 00:59:39,137 Tell me after we order some food. 889 00:59:39,179 --> 00:59:40,722 - Right. Menus. 890 00:59:40,764 --> 00:59:44,059 (gentle music) 891 00:59:44,101 --> 00:59:45,435 Stop taunting your brother. - Come and give 892 00:59:45,477 --> 00:59:46,270 your grandpa a hug. - Don't say that. 893 00:59:46,312 --> 00:59:48,230 - [Allison] Are we out of almond milk? 894 00:59:48,272 --> 00:59:49,398 - [Jake] Lisa, are you working long? 895 00:59:49,440 --> 00:59:50,816 - [Allison] Daddy, can you help me with my science project? 896 00:59:50,858 --> 00:59:51,775 - [Lisa] I brought some fresh strawberries. 897 00:59:51,817 --> 00:59:53,402 - [Jake] Just a chicken sandwich. 898 00:59:53,444 --> 00:59:55,571 - [Grandpa] Ah, I'm sure it'll pass over. 899 00:59:55,613 --> 00:59:59,617 - [Reporter] Self-driving cars are here to stay. 900 01:00:02,328 --> 01:00:04,246 (keys rattling) 901 01:00:04,288 --> 01:00:06,623 - Jake? - Lisa. 902 01:00:06,665 --> 01:00:09,585 - Uh, hi. It's time. 903 01:00:11,879 --> 01:00:13,880 - It's time? 904 01:00:13,922 --> 01:00:14,923 - Yeah. - It's time, it's time. 905 01:00:14,965 --> 01:00:15,757 - [Lisa] It's time. 906 01:00:15,799 --> 01:00:16,967 - Okay, okay. 907 01:00:17,926 --> 01:00:20,637 Okay, uh, okay. 908 01:00:20,679 --> 01:00:21,471 We're calm. 909 01:00:21,513 --> 01:00:23,223 Uh, everything is under control. 910 01:00:23,265 --> 01:00:24,474 Uh, take my hand. 911 01:00:24,516 --> 01:00:25,309 Everything's under control. 912 01:00:25,351 --> 01:00:26,143 Just take my hand. 913 01:00:26,185 --> 01:00:27,185 We're gonna go to the car. 914 01:00:27,227 --> 01:00:28,186 - Okay. - Okay. 915 01:00:28,228 --> 01:00:29,855 - Aren't you forgetting something? 916 01:00:30,773 --> 01:00:31,815 - Uh, it's just a little water. 917 01:00:31,857 --> 01:00:32,649 I'll clean it up later. 918 01:00:32,691 --> 01:00:33,525 - No, not that. 919 01:00:35,110 --> 01:00:36,445 - Well, the bag's in the car. 920 01:00:36,487 --> 01:00:37,237 I have the key. 921 01:00:37,279 --> 01:00:40,157 I have the keys and we're good. 922 01:00:40,199 --> 01:00:40,991 We have everything. 923 01:00:41,033 --> 01:00:41,867 We're having a baby. 924 01:00:41,909 --> 01:00:45,662 - Yes, sweetie. We are. (laughs) 925 01:00:45,704 --> 01:00:46,538 Allison! 926 01:00:49,375 --> 01:00:50,167 You would've remembered. 927 01:00:50,209 --> 01:00:51,001 - I, I totally- 928 01:00:51,043 --> 01:00:52,127 - You would have, yeah. - I did not forget, 929 01:00:52,169 --> 01:00:53,920 I, she was next on my list. 930 01:00:53,962 --> 01:00:54,797 - Right. 931 01:00:55,839 --> 01:00:57,424 - I'm very busy, mommy. 932 01:00:57,466 --> 01:00:58,550 - [Lisa] Oh, is that so? 933 01:00:58,592 --> 01:00:59,551 - Hey, sweetie. 934 01:01:00,511 --> 01:01:02,179 Are you ready to be a big sister? 935 01:01:02,221 --> 01:01:04,306 - Oh, boy, I'm definitely ready, Daddy. 936 01:01:04,348 --> 01:01:05,140 - Great. 937 01:01:05,182 --> 01:01:07,142 We have to go to the hospital right now 938 01:01:07,184 --> 01:01:08,894 so that your little brother can be born. 939 01:01:08,936 --> 01:01:10,937 - This is exciting. Mommy? 940 01:01:10,979 --> 01:01:11,772 - [Lisa] Yes, honey. 941 01:01:11,814 --> 01:01:14,066 - Who wrote the book "Catch 22?" 942 01:01:14,108 --> 01:01:15,984 - "Catch 22," really? - What? 943 01:01:16,026 --> 01:01:16,902 I thought a little trivia 944 01:01:16,944 --> 01:01:18,612 might take your mind off... Okay, let's go. 945 01:01:18,654 --> 01:01:19,488 - Okay. 946 01:01:20,447 --> 01:01:22,866 - Just for the record, it was Joseph Heller. 947 01:01:22,908 --> 01:01:24,493 Most people say J. D. Salinger, 948 01:01:24,535 --> 01:01:26,453 but he wrote "The Catcher in the Rye." 949 01:01:26,495 --> 01:01:27,287 - Good to know. 950 01:01:27,329 --> 01:01:28,372 Thank you. - I'm so proud of you. 951 01:01:28,414 --> 01:01:30,332 - Jake, let's go. - Okay. Okay. 952 01:01:30,374 --> 01:01:32,626 Come on, come on, come on. 953 01:01:32,668 --> 01:01:33,585 Here we go. 954 01:01:33,627 --> 01:01:36,213 (gentle music) 955 01:01:42,136 --> 01:01:43,595 (tense music) 956 01:01:43,637 --> 01:01:45,847 (group chatting indistinctly) 957 01:01:45,889 --> 01:01:46,890 - Damn it. - My book just got published. 958 01:01:46,932 --> 01:01:47,808 - I cut my finger. - 12 degrees. 959 01:01:47,850 --> 01:01:49,309 - [Lisa] That was your father's favourite. 960 01:01:49,351 --> 01:01:50,268 Chloe's coming over tonight. - Neil, I'll take you 961 01:01:50,310 --> 01:01:51,395 to practise. - Dropped my friend- 962 01:01:51,437 --> 01:01:52,229 Jake, we have a reservation now for tonight. 963 01:01:52,271 --> 01:01:55,065 - [Reporter] Unprecedented heat wave in December. 964 01:01:55,107 --> 01:01:57,776 - [Jake] Tomorrow, we will be discussing quantum mechanics 965 01:01:57,818 --> 01:01:59,820 and the simple act of observation. 966 01:01:59,862 --> 01:02:02,447 The reason quantum mechanics say if you flip a coin 967 01:02:02,489 --> 01:02:03,740 on its journey through the air 968 01:02:03,782 --> 01:02:05,784 and back into your hand, it is both heads 969 01:02:05,826 --> 01:02:10,288 and tails until observed or interacted with. 970 01:02:10,330 --> 01:02:11,415 Give that some thought tonight 971 01:02:11,457 --> 01:02:13,792 and we will talk about it tomorrow. 972 01:02:13,834 --> 01:02:15,210 Class dismissed. 973 01:02:16,503 --> 01:02:18,130 - Professor Williams. 974 01:02:18,172 --> 01:02:20,758 (gentle music) 975 01:02:22,050 --> 01:02:24,553 Phil and I were talking before class and- 976 01:02:24,595 --> 01:02:26,596 - We heard a rumour that you're gonna be involved 977 01:02:26,638 --> 01:02:28,098 in one of the experiments 978 01:02:28,140 --> 01:02:31,059 at the Circular Electron Postron Collider in China. 979 01:02:31,101 --> 01:02:31,977 - And we were just wondering 980 01:02:32,019 --> 01:02:34,104 if you could tell us something, 981 01:02:34,146 --> 01:02:36,481 anything about some of what's happening over there. 982 01:02:36,523 --> 01:02:38,191 It's really very exciting. 983 01:02:38,233 --> 01:02:41,153 - Michelle, Phil, I really appreciate the enthusiasm, 984 01:02:41,195 --> 01:02:44,072 but there's just really not much I can say at this point. 985 01:02:44,114 --> 01:02:47,159 The CEPC hasn't even been run at full power yet. 986 01:02:47,201 --> 01:02:47,993 - Oh. 987 01:02:49,411 --> 01:02:54,082 - But I can say that even at half power at 16 TeV, 988 01:02:54,124 --> 01:02:57,419 the preliminary results are very interesting, 989 01:02:57,461 --> 01:02:59,880 at least according to my colleagues who were actually there. 990 01:02:59,922 --> 01:03:02,966 - Interesting, like parallel universes? 991 01:03:03,008 --> 01:03:04,509 - Wormholes? God? 992 01:03:04,551 --> 01:03:06,636 (gentle music) 993 01:03:06,678 --> 01:03:10,891 - (chuckles) Not that interesting, but, um, 994 01:03:10,933 --> 01:03:14,060 let's just say there is a distinct possibility 995 01:03:14,102 --> 01:03:17,606 that a fifth unifying force exists. 996 01:03:18,649 --> 01:03:22,486 - So no portals to the multiverse? 997 01:03:22,528 --> 01:03:24,446 - No, not that I know of. 998 01:03:24,488 --> 01:03:25,614 I'm so sorry, I gotta run. 999 01:03:25,656 --> 01:03:27,407 I can't be late to my son's fifth birthday, 1000 01:03:27,449 --> 01:03:29,701 but I will see both of you tomorrow. 1001 01:03:29,743 --> 01:03:31,578 - Yeah. Take care. 1002 01:03:31,620 --> 01:03:33,872 - Wait, what's, uh, what's that? 1003 01:03:33,914 --> 01:03:35,415 That, uh, the sticker. 1004 01:03:35,457 --> 01:03:38,752 - Oh, uh, I don't know. 1005 01:03:38,794 --> 01:03:41,087 I, I borrowed this from my roommate. 1006 01:03:41,129 --> 01:03:42,089 I didn't notice it. 1007 01:03:43,882 --> 01:03:46,885 - It looks familiar, I just, uh, can't place how. 1008 01:03:47,719 --> 01:03:49,846 (laughs) It'll come to me. 1009 01:03:49,888 --> 01:03:53,391 Anyway, uh, don't forget to ponder 1010 01:03:53,433 --> 01:03:56,228 the heads and/or tails of a coin flip. 1011 01:03:57,354 --> 01:03:59,940 (gentle music) 1012 01:04:17,040 --> 01:04:20,460 (gentle music continues) 1013 01:04:33,765 --> 01:04:35,684 - My car's here. - Wow, that was fast. 1014 01:04:35,726 --> 01:04:37,727 Allison, Neil, say goodbye to your grandmother. 1015 01:04:37,769 --> 01:04:38,562 - Bye, gramme. 1016 01:04:38,604 --> 01:04:39,396 I'll come over tomorrow 1017 01:04:39,438 --> 01:04:40,397 and help you with your computer. 1018 01:04:40,439 --> 01:04:41,356 Shouldn't be too much. 1019 01:04:41,398 --> 01:04:42,440 - Oh, thank you, Allie. 1020 01:04:42,482 --> 01:04:43,400 - Bye, grandma. 1021 01:04:43,442 --> 01:04:45,944 - Bye, sweetie. (kisses) 1022 01:04:45,986 --> 01:04:47,362 - Dad? - Yeah. 1023 01:04:47,404 --> 01:04:49,114 - I have an astrophysics paper due tomorrow. 1024 01:04:49,156 --> 01:04:50,365 Could you help me out with it later? 1025 01:04:50,407 --> 01:04:52,200 - I might know a thing or two about that, 1026 01:04:52,242 --> 01:04:53,911 but you tell me, 1027 01:04:54,745 --> 01:04:57,080 what was the number one hit song in 1981? 1028 01:04:57,122 --> 01:04:58,164 - Are we still doing this? 1029 01:04:58,206 --> 01:05:00,542 1981 was like a million years ago. 1030 01:05:03,003 --> 01:05:04,171 Who's Bette Davis? 1031 01:05:06,131 --> 01:05:08,842 Come on, gramme, I'll walk you to your car. 1032 01:05:08,884 --> 01:05:09,968 - Goodbye, Lisa. - Bye. 1033 01:05:10,010 --> 01:05:11,219 - If you need anything at all, 1034 01:05:11,261 --> 01:05:12,053 you just call me. 1035 01:05:12,095 --> 01:05:13,096 - You're so good. Thank you. 1036 01:05:13,138 --> 01:05:13,930 I appreciate that. 1037 01:05:13,972 --> 01:05:15,015 - Goodbye, Jake. 1038 01:05:15,057 --> 01:05:18,476 Happy birthday and, oh, (groans) 1039 01:05:18,518 --> 01:05:20,854 just be careful. - Okay. 1040 01:05:20,896 --> 01:05:22,314 Thanks, mom. 1041 01:05:22,356 --> 01:05:23,273 And I'll call you tomorrow, okay? 1042 01:05:23,315 --> 01:05:24,149 - Okay. 1043 01:05:25,943 --> 01:05:26,985 - I'm going to Chloe's for a bit. 1044 01:05:27,027 --> 01:05:27,819 - [Lisa] Okay. Have fun. 1045 01:05:27,861 --> 01:05:29,780 - Thanks. - Okay, be safe. 1046 01:05:35,160 --> 01:05:37,579 Never should have gotten her the holophone. 1047 01:05:37,621 --> 01:05:38,872 It's practically cheating. 1048 01:05:38,914 --> 01:05:40,290 - A little bit, yes. 1049 01:05:41,541 --> 01:05:42,375 Just for the record, 1050 01:05:42,417 --> 01:05:44,586 I knew it was "Bette Davis Eyes." 1051 01:05:44,628 --> 01:05:48,840 - Oh, really? - Mm-hmm. 1052 01:05:48,882 --> 01:05:51,009 Yeah, it was my mom's favourite song. 1053 01:05:52,803 --> 01:05:54,554 - See, that is a piece of trivia 1054 01:05:54,596 --> 01:05:55,764 that I did not know. 1055 01:05:57,057 --> 01:05:57,933 I'm sorry, Lisa. 1056 01:05:57,975 --> 01:05:59,476 - No, it's okay. 1057 01:05:59,518 --> 01:06:02,145 I can't believe it's been almost a year now. 1058 01:06:02,187 --> 01:06:03,605 I still miss her. 1059 01:06:03,647 --> 01:06:05,231 - Wow, it's already been a year. 1060 01:06:05,273 --> 01:06:06,108 - Yeah. 1061 01:06:07,192 --> 01:06:09,486 - (groans) Time just seems to be going so fast lately. 1062 01:06:09,528 --> 01:06:10,904 - I know. 1063 01:06:10,946 --> 01:06:12,322 - It's like you close your eyes 1064 01:06:12,364 --> 01:06:13,865 and then suddenly five years have gone by. 1065 01:06:13,907 --> 01:06:16,701 - Right, wasn't Neil in diapers like last week? 1066 01:06:16,743 --> 01:06:18,453 - Yes, it feels like it sometimes. 1067 01:06:19,997 --> 01:06:22,749 - Oh, happy 48th birthday, old man. 1068 01:06:22,791 --> 01:06:26,336 - Oh, ouch. - Yeah. 1069 01:06:26,378 --> 01:06:28,964 (both kissing) 1070 01:06:30,757 --> 01:06:31,675 - I love you. 1071 01:06:32,884 --> 01:06:34,761 Thanks so much for this today. 1072 01:06:35,762 --> 01:06:36,596 - You're welcome. 1073 01:06:37,764 --> 01:06:40,642 You're really gonna leave me tomorrow? 1074 01:06:41,727 --> 01:06:44,062 - I'm only gonna be gone for a few weeks. 1075 01:06:44,104 --> 01:06:46,231 I'll be back before you even start to miss me. 1076 01:06:46,273 --> 01:06:47,649 - I miss you already. 1077 01:06:48,567 --> 01:06:50,527 Wait, what's your name again? 1078 01:06:50,569 --> 01:06:53,238 (Jake laughs) 1079 01:06:53,280 --> 01:06:55,448 - Uh, you do know that pretty much 1080 01:06:55,490 --> 01:06:56,324 all the work I've been doing 1081 01:06:56,366 --> 01:06:58,159 my entire adult life has been building up 1082 01:06:58,201 --> 01:06:59,995 to these upcoming experiments. 1083 01:07:00,037 --> 01:07:01,246 - Of course I know. 1084 01:07:01,288 --> 01:07:02,664 And when you prove God exists, 1085 01:07:02,706 --> 01:07:05,000 please tell her or him 1086 01:07:05,042 --> 01:07:07,794 I said, "Thank you for everything." 1087 01:07:07,836 --> 01:07:09,129 You have a headache again? 1088 01:07:10,130 --> 01:07:12,632 (Jake groans) 1089 01:07:14,259 --> 01:07:15,844 - It's just little. 1090 01:07:17,220 --> 01:07:20,849 You really think that's what we're gonna find? 1091 01:07:20,891 --> 01:07:23,226 - From the way you talk, that's what it sounds like to me. 1092 01:07:23,268 --> 01:07:25,478 You do know I've basically been a practising Catholic 1093 01:07:25,520 --> 01:07:27,272 my entire life. 1094 01:07:27,314 --> 01:07:28,815 - Oh, I'm vaguely aware. - Yeah. 1095 01:07:28,857 --> 01:07:31,484 - And as a devout atheist, 1096 01:07:31,526 --> 01:07:32,986 I am pretty confident 1097 01:07:33,028 --> 01:07:35,072 that God does not fit into the equation, 1098 01:07:36,073 --> 01:07:37,240 no pun intended. 1099 01:07:38,533 --> 01:07:40,410 (Lisa laughs) 1100 01:07:40,452 --> 01:07:43,872 - Well, either way, I'm gonna miss you. 1101 01:07:43,914 --> 01:07:45,040 (gentle music) 1102 01:07:45,082 --> 01:07:46,958 You want another piece of cake before I put it away? 1103 01:07:47,000 --> 01:07:48,793 - Oh, no, thank you. So full. 1104 01:07:48,835 --> 01:07:50,295 It's a great cake though. 1105 01:07:50,337 --> 01:07:51,504 Uh, where'd you get it? 1106 01:07:51,546 --> 01:07:53,673 - Well, my friend Linda opened up a bakery, 1107 01:07:53,715 --> 01:07:55,800 so I just ordered it online yesterday, 1108 01:07:55,842 --> 01:07:58,428 and it was drone delivered this morning. 1109 01:07:58,470 --> 01:08:00,138 - Very cool. - Yeah. 1110 01:08:00,180 --> 01:08:01,890 - LifeQuest Bakery. 1111 01:08:01,932 --> 01:08:03,433 Quite the unusual name, don't you think? 1112 01:08:03,475 --> 01:08:05,643 - Yeah, Linda's kind of unusual. 1113 01:08:05,685 --> 01:08:07,854 - (laughs) Oh, she makes an excellent cake. 1114 01:08:10,023 --> 01:08:13,151 Thanks again for this memorable birthday. 1115 01:08:14,361 --> 01:08:18,198 And I actually have a little something for you. 1116 01:08:18,240 --> 01:08:20,742 - For me? On your birthday. 1117 01:08:20,784 --> 01:08:23,203 - Yeah, it's just a little something to, 1118 01:08:23,245 --> 01:08:25,497 uh, to remind you of how much I love you 1119 01:08:25,539 --> 01:08:27,332 while I'm in China. - Baby. 1120 01:08:27,374 --> 01:08:29,667 - I'll be right back. - Okay. 1121 01:08:29,709 --> 01:08:32,379 (gentle music) 1122 01:08:47,602 --> 01:08:52,607 (Jake sighs) (tense music) 1123 01:09:02,951 --> 01:09:05,537 (gentle music) 1124 01:09:19,551 --> 01:09:22,637 - Gentlemen, this is Phil Farnsworth. 1125 01:09:22,679 --> 01:09:24,681 He's just come out of his final session. 1126 01:09:25,515 --> 01:09:26,766 Welcome back, Phil. 1127 01:09:26,808 --> 01:09:29,811 - (gasps) It seemed so real. 1128 01:09:31,605 --> 01:09:34,023 It happened so fast. (gasps) 1129 01:09:34,065 --> 01:09:35,316 - Relax, Phil. 1130 01:09:35,358 --> 01:09:37,360 (tense music) 1131 01:09:37,402 --> 01:09:38,737 Take a deep breath. 1132 01:09:41,031 --> 01:09:43,533 Nurse? Mr. Farnsworth is back. 1133 01:09:45,118 --> 01:09:48,622 Phil, I hope you had a great life. 1134 01:09:50,624 --> 01:09:52,250 The nurse here will tend to your recovery 1135 01:09:52,292 --> 01:09:54,920 as you get yourself oriented back to the real world. 1136 01:10:01,801 --> 01:10:06,431 Marcus, Carl, young Mr. Farnsworth is 20 years old. 1137 01:10:06,473 --> 01:10:08,600 He has stage four pancreatic cancer 1138 01:10:08,642 --> 01:10:11,436 and will most likely be dead in six months. 1139 01:10:11,478 --> 01:10:12,937 With such a grim prognosis, 1140 01:10:12,979 --> 01:10:14,939 and at such a young age, Phil has agreed 1141 01:10:14,981 --> 01:10:18,318 to participate in the final clinical trial of LifeQuest. 1142 01:10:18,360 --> 01:10:20,653 He's just lived the next 60 years or so 1143 01:10:20,695 --> 01:10:23,573 of his life in the span of three days. 1144 01:10:23,615 --> 01:10:25,950 Every experience felt as real to him 1145 01:10:25,992 --> 01:10:27,994 as the ones you're feeling right now. 1146 01:10:28,036 --> 01:10:31,039 Every memory, every conversation, 1147 01:10:31,081 --> 01:10:32,749 all the laughter and tears, 1148 01:10:32,791 --> 01:10:35,335 all the sorrow and joy were experienced 1149 01:10:35,377 --> 01:10:37,545 and remembered as real. 1150 01:10:37,587 --> 01:10:40,715 Quid, our quantum computer, takes in every piece 1151 01:10:40,757 --> 01:10:44,427 of information about a person from every conceivable source, 1152 01:10:44,469 --> 01:10:48,723 social media, historical records, street camera footage, 1153 01:10:48,765 --> 01:10:51,226 security cameras, cell phone videos, 1154 01:10:51,268 --> 01:10:53,394 internet search histories, you name it. 1155 01:10:53,436 --> 01:10:56,314 Every possible source of information is gathered by Quid 1156 01:10:56,356 --> 01:10:58,191 and run through its quantum algorithm 1157 01:10:58,233 --> 01:11:01,527 to build a full and complete 3D life. 1158 01:11:01,569 --> 01:11:03,446 Basically, it predicts what your life 1159 01:11:03,488 --> 01:11:05,657 will be like in the future while disregarding 1160 01:11:05,699 --> 01:11:08,493 any real and/or potential health issues. 1161 01:11:08,535 --> 01:11:11,955 The simulation pinpoints the highlights of a person's life, 1162 01:11:11,997 --> 01:11:16,125 marriages, new jobs, births, birthdays, 1163 01:11:16,167 --> 01:11:18,753 deaths, all the big events. 1164 01:11:18,795 --> 01:11:22,173 Those will play out fully and serve as guideposts 1165 01:11:22,215 --> 01:11:25,218 for the rest of the mundane day-to-day experiences. 1166 01:11:25,260 --> 01:11:27,720 Those will be filled in or downloaded 1167 01:11:27,762 --> 01:11:30,265 into the hippocampus part of the temporal lobe, 1168 01:11:30,307 --> 01:11:31,516 as well as the amygdala. 1169 01:11:32,642 --> 01:11:36,104 A truly fascinating and (sighs) 1170 01:11:37,897 --> 01:11:42,360 exquisite aspect of Quid's quantum algorithm 1171 01:11:42,402 --> 01:11:45,947 is its ability to adapt information from day to day. 1172 01:11:45,989 --> 01:11:49,242 In other words, the life it creates for the user 1173 01:11:49,284 --> 01:11:52,662 isn't predetermined and inserted fully at the outset, 1174 01:11:52,704 --> 01:11:56,124 but new information is added as time goes by. 1175 01:11:56,166 --> 01:11:59,377 The user in the simulation is completely unaware 1176 01:11:59,419 --> 01:12:01,754 of when this new information is implanted. 1177 01:12:01,796 --> 01:12:04,132 It usually happens when a person is asleep for the night, 1178 01:12:04,174 --> 01:12:05,466 but often it'll happen when a person 1179 01:12:05,508 --> 01:12:08,428 simply opens a door and walks through. 1180 01:12:08,470 --> 01:12:11,723 Perhaps two and a half, three or five years 1181 01:12:11,765 --> 01:12:15,351 of projected life experience will be placed into memory. 1182 01:12:15,393 --> 01:12:18,021 It's been described by a majority of the subjects 1183 01:12:18,063 --> 01:12:20,565 as a feeling of your life going by really fast. 1184 01:12:20,607 --> 01:12:23,318 One day I woke up and I was 50, 1185 01:12:23,360 --> 01:12:26,029 a feeling that we can all relate to, I'm sure. 1186 01:12:26,071 --> 01:12:29,032 For example, Phil will meet a girl 1187 01:12:29,074 --> 01:12:30,783 named Michelle in college. 1188 01:12:30,825 --> 01:12:33,119 They'll get married three years after graduating. 1189 01:12:33,161 --> 01:12:34,245 They'll have three children 1190 01:12:34,287 --> 01:12:36,622 and eventually six grandchildren. 1191 01:12:36,664 --> 01:12:39,667 All of these memories were built one after the other 1192 01:12:39,709 --> 01:12:41,002 and grafted into his brain, 1193 01:12:41,044 --> 01:12:44,422 and he recollects them as real experiences. 1194 01:12:44,464 --> 01:12:46,800 Cooper, bring up data stream 7.314. 1195 01:12:48,676 --> 01:12:51,220 Interestingly, we just discovered, 1196 01:12:51,262 --> 01:12:53,931 and we have no record of this having happened before, 1197 01:12:53,973 --> 01:12:56,392 but Phil will have crossed paths 1198 01:12:56,434 --> 01:12:58,728 with another one of our current participants. 1199 01:12:58,770 --> 01:13:01,606 He will take a fleeting interest in physics in college, 1200 01:13:02,565 --> 01:13:06,152 where his professor will be that man there. 1201 01:13:06,194 --> 01:13:07,862 Now, the chances of them being part 1202 01:13:07,904 --> 01:13:09,447 of the same quantum extrapolation 1203 01:13:09,489 --> 01:13:11,491 are just a hair above nil, 1204 01:13:11,533 --> 01:13:13,493 so that's something we're looking into. 1205 01:13:14,536 --> 01:13:16,371 It's just an odd quirk. 1206 01:13:16,413 --> 01:13:19,082 Otherwise, this system is functioning perfectly 1207 01:13:19,124 --> 01:13:22,293 and will be ready for initial therapeutic distribution, 1208 01:13:22,335 --> 01:13:24,170 and then a much more scaled down version 1209 01:13:24,212 --> 01:13:25,671 will be made available to the public 1210 01:13:25,713 --> 01:13:27,590 for entertainment purposes. 1211 01:13:27,632 --> 01:13:31,010 - This is all extraordinarily impressive, Mr. Praxis. 1212 01:13:31,886 --> 01:13:34,222 - Eli, please. 1213 01:13:34,264 --> 01:13:36,349 I thought you might like what you see. 1214 01:13:36,391 --> 01:13:38,601 And as far as potential valuation, 1215 01:13:38,643 --> 01:13:41,979 our projections show product placement alone 1216 01:13:42,021 --> 01:13:43,940 will exceed $400 billion. 1217 01:13:44,858 --> 01:13:46,359 - $400 billion? 1218 01:13:47,527 --> 01:13:48,528 - That's right. 1219 01:13:49,904 --> 01:13:51,406 But the real game changer here 1220 01:13:51,448 --> 01:13:53,991 is every financial transaction 1221 01:13:54,033 --> 01:13:55,701 that takes place within the simulation 1222 01:13:55,743 --> 01:13:57,245 will be tied to several different 1223 01:13:57,287 --> 01:13:59,497 LQ blockchain two cryptocurrencies, 1224 01:13:59,539 --> 01:14:02,166 and every single transaction 1225 01:14:02,208 --> 01:14:05,670 over the course of each and every sim life 1226 01:14:05,712 --> 01:14:08,339 will translate into the real world. 1227 01:14:09,466 --> 01:14:12,760 Praxis Industries and his LifeQuest subsidiary 1228 01:14:12,802 --> 01:14:14,887 are on the precipice of becoming 1229 01:14:14,929 --> 01:14:18,725 the world's first $200 trillion company. 1230 01:14:22,061 --> 01:14:23,146 Let's take a walk to my office 1231 01:14:23,188 --> 01:14:25,773 and we can discuss terms regarding some cash infusion 1232 01:14:25,815 --> 01:14:28,401 and exactly what the investors can't expect, 1233 01:14:28,443 --> 01:14:32,197 which I am confident you will like very much. 1234 01:14:35,033 --> 01:14:36,492 - [Cooper] Mr. Praxis, 1235 01:14:36,534 --> 01:14:39,078 I think you should take a look at this. 1236 01:14:39,120 --> 01:14:40,580 - What is it, Cooper? 1237 01:14:40,622 --> 01:14:43,082 - Mr. Williams appears to be in great distress. 1238 01:14:43,124 --> 01:14:45,919 His blood pressure and heart rate are dangerously high. 1239 01:14:46,878 --> 01:14:48,921 - Is everything all right? 1240 01:14:48,963 --> 01:14:50,423 - It's nothing we can't handle. 1241 01:14:50,465 --> 01:14:51,883 My assistant Grover will meet you 1242 01:14:51,925 --> 01:14:53,176 in the hall and take you to my office. 1243 01:14:53,218 --> 01:14:54,302 I'll be there shortly. 1244 01:14:58,014 --> 01:15:00,391 - He's going into cardiac arrest. 1245 01:15:00,433 --> 01:15:03,144 Now, this could be an aneurysm due to his tumour. 1246 01:15:03,186 --> 01:15:05,521 We should call in the medical team. 1247 01:15:05,563 --> 01:15:07,565 - No. Wait. 1248 01:15:08,483 --> 01:15:10,777 - [Cooper] If we wait, he's going to die. 1249 01:15:13,196 --> 01:15:15,490 - He's going to die anyway. 1250 01:15:15,532 --> 01:15:18,785 (gentle upbeat music) 1251 01:15:27,418 --> 01:15:28,253 - I love you. 1252 01:15:29,254 --> 01:15:31,088 Thanks so much for this today. 1253 01:15:31,130 --> 01:15:31,964 - Good to know. 1254 01:15:32,006 --> 01:15:33,132 Thank you. - I'm so proud of you. 1255 01:15:33,174 --> 01:15:34,592 - Jake, let's go. - Okay. Okay. 1256 01:15:34,634 --> 01:15:38,387 - I just believe in things that can be tested 1257 01:15:38,429 --> 01:15:40,056 and proven with science. 1258 01:15:42,225 --> 01:15:44,602 ♪ A world they write ♪ 1259 01:15:44,644 --> 01:15:46,187 - I forgot to tell you. 1260 01:15:46,229 --> 01:15:47,688 - Menus, go. 1261 01:15:47,730 --> 01:15:49,815 Tell me after we order some food. 1262 01:15:49,857 --> 01:15:50,858 - All right. 1263 01:15:52,402 --> 01:15:54,320 ♪ For a bit of time ♪ 1264 01:15:54,362 --> 01:15:57,365 (Jake sighs) 1265 01:15:57,407 --> 01:16:00,618 ♪ And as you leave ♪ 1266 01:16:00,660 --> 01:16:05,456 ♪ Though I wish you'd have stayed ♪ 1267 01:16:05,498 --> 01:16:08,751 ♪ If it has to be ♪ 1268 01:16:08,793 --> 01:16:11,837 ♪ Feels like eternity ♪ 1269 01:16:11,879 --> 01:16:14,840 (computer whirring) 1270 01:16:14,882 --> 01:16:15,717 - My God. 1271 01:16:17,176 --> 01:16:18,678 It's magnificent. 1272 01:16:18,720 --> 01:16:21,973 (gentle upbeat music) 1273 01:16:36,321 --> 01:16:41,284 ♪ Out of sync went out of time ♪ 1274 01:16:43,745 --> 01:16:46,872 ♪ Love is flashing ♪ 1275 01:16:46,914 --> 01:16:47,707 ♪ Before my eyes ♪ 1276 01:16:47,749 --> 01:16:49,667 - Oh, my Jake. 1277 01:16:49,709 --> 01:16:52,503 Jake, Jake stay with me. 1278 01:16:52,545 --> 01:16:54,672 Jake, Jake, Jake. 1279 01:16:54,714 --> 01:16:57,425 ♪ Through these glances ♪ 1280 01:16:57,467 --> 01:16:59,135 ♪ Of what's coming home ♪ 1281 01:16:59,177 --> 01:17:01,345 - Don't go. (sobs) 1282 01:17:01,387 --> 01:17:02,263 I love you. 1283 01:17:03,973 --> 01:17:04,807 - My God. 1284 01:17:06,726 --> 01:17:08,144 It's magnificent. 1285 01:17:09,020 --> 01:17:10,229 - Oh, my baby. 1286 01:17:10,271 --> 01:17:12,398 (gentle music) 1287 01:17:12,440 --> 01:17:13,774 (Jake groaning) 1288 01:17:13,816 --> 01:17:17,236 ♪ And you're still with me ♪ 1289 01:17:17,278 --> 01:17:19,864 (gentle upbeat music) 1290 01:17:19,906 --> 01:17:24,035 - Oh, no. (sobs) 1291 01:17:27,372 --> 01:17:32,168 Oh, my baby. (sniffs) 1292 01:17:34,253 --> 01:17:36,923 (gentle music) 1293 01:17:40,677 --> 01:17:42,553 - Second quarter profits are on target 1294 01:17:42,595 --> 01:17:45,139 to more than double the first quarter. 1295 01:17:45,181 --> 01:17:47,767 Social media chatter is at an all time high, 1296 01:17:49,644 --> 01:17:54,649 and user satisfaction is still at an unprecedented 100%. 1297 01:17:54,857 --> 01:17:56,901 (computer beeps) 1298 01:17:56,943 --> 01:17:58,611 - Thank you, Michaela. 1299 01:17:58,653 --> 01:18:00,488 That all sounds excellent. 1300 01:18:04,158 --> 01:18:05,993 Any additional anomalies reported? 1301 01:18:07,120 --> 01:18:08,246 - None that I know of. 1302 01:18:10,373 --> 01:18:14,669 - That's, that's good. 1303 01:18:17,880 --> 01:18:19,132 - You sound disappointed. 1304 01:18:20,174 --> 01:18:21,050 - Disappointed? 1305 01:18:23,803 --> 01:18:26,055 No, just trying to ascertain the answers 1306 01:18:26,097 --> 01:18:27,932 to the Jake Williams incident. 1307 01:18:27,974 --> 01:18:28,974 - Our quantum engineers 1308 01:18:29,016 --> 01:18:31,060 are still diving deep into the data. 1309 01:18:31,102 --> 01:18:32,895 - I know, it's just- 1310 01:18:32,937 --> 01:18:34,230 - Frustrating not to know. 1311 01:18:35,356 --> 01:18:36,816 - I guess you could say that. 1312 01:18:38,067 --> 01:18:40,027 - Welcome to the human race, Eli. 1313 01:18:40,069 --> 01:18:41,362 - Careful, Michaela. 1314 01:18:41,404 --> 01:18:42,947 Your sense of humour is showing. 1315 01:18:44,157 --> 01:18:47,827 - Eli, before you go, let me just ask you one question. 1316 01:18:47,869 --> 01:18:48,661 - Sure. 1317 01:18:48,703 --> 01:18:51,831 - You're basically the smartest person on the planet. 1318 01:18:51,873 --> 01:18:52,790 How can you be so sure 1319 01:18:52,832 --> 01:18:54,709 you're not currently in a simulation? 1320 01:18:54,751 --> 01:18:57,712 - Michaela, I built LifeQuest. 1321 01:18:57,754 --> 01:18:59,422 I created Quid. 1322 01:19:00,423 --> 01:19:02,049 With all due respect, 1323 01:19:02,091 --> 01:19:04,844 (coin whooshing) 1324 01:19:08,556 --> 01:19:11,267 I think I'd know if I were in a simulation. 1325 01:19:11,309 --> 01:19:13,936 Besides, if this were all just a quantum algorithm, 1326 01:19:15,104 --> 01:19:16,981 you'd be a figment of my imagination, 1327 01:19:18,649 --> 01:19:20,860 and I like you too much for that to be true. 1328 01:19:22,987 --> 01:19:23,779 - Eli, there's something... I'm running 1329 01:19:23,821 --> 01:19:24,613 some diagnostics. - We need to- 1330 01:19:24,655 --> 01:19:26,032 - [Scientist] Everything is-