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1
00:00:27,261 --> 00:00:29,496
[funky music playing]
2
00:00:29,531 --> 00:00:32,534
[rockets whooshing]
3
00:00:34,468 --> 00:00:35,603
[children cheering]
4
00:00:35,637 --> 00:00:37,170
- Hm.
5
00:00:37,204 --> 00:00:38,606
Oh.
[chuckles]
6
00:00:38,640 --> 00:00:39,707
[groans]
7
00:00:39,741 --> 00:00:42,276
[laughs]
8
00:00:42,309 --> 00:00:43,310
Ah!
9
00:00:49,216 --> 00:00:53,086
Come explore science
as we go above...
10
00:00:53,120 --> 00:00:56,156
- Three, two, one, zero.
11
00:00:56,189 --> 00:00:59,359
- And beyond!
12
00:01:05,700 --> 00:01:08,368
Close your eyes.
13
00:01:08,402 --> 00:01:10,437
Go ahead.
14
00:01:10,470 --> 00:01:14,207
Most people think
it's just a black abyss.
15
00:01:14,241 --> 00:01:18,111
But in fact,
the universe appears.
16
00:01:18,145 --> 00:01:20,515
Look closely.
Do you see it?
17
00:01:20,548 --> 00:01:22,149
It's faint,
18
00:01:22,182 --> 00:01:24,819
but it's there
if you concentrate.
19
00:01:24,852 --> 00:01:27,889
It's probably colorful
and shifting.
20
00:01:27,922 --> 00:01:30,357
It's evolving and growing.
21
00:01:30,390 --> 00:01:32,225
Do you see it?
22
00:01:32,259 --> 00:01:36,396
What you're seeing
is entirely unique to you.
23
00:01:36,430 --> 00:01:38,566
It's a kind of fingerprint,
24
00:01:38,600 --> 00:01:41,335
your own personal universe.
25
00:01:43,571 --> 00:01:44,706
Now...
26
00:01:44,739 --> 00:01:48,141
both: Open your eyes.
27
00:01:48,175 --> 00:01:51,244
- I said, can you open
your eyes for me, Cameron?
28
00:01:51,278 --> 00:01:54,247
[soft atmospheric music]
29
00:01:54,281 --> 00:01:56,183
[leaves rustling]
30
00:01:56,216 --> 00:01:57,885
[birds singing]
31
00:01:57,919 --> 00:02:05,125
♪
32
00:02:58,412 --> 00:03:01,214
[church bell ringing]
33
00:03:10,692 --> 00:03:12,760
- [sighs]
34
00:03:31,378 --> 00:03:33,380
Hello?
35
00:03:36,283 --> 00:03:37,518
Oh, my God.
36
00:03:42,289 --> 00:03:45,325
[intense music]
37
00:03:45,358 --> 00:03:51,599
♪
38
00:03:53,868 --> 00:03:56,269
[music cuts off abruptly]
39
00:03:56,303 --> 00:03:58,405
It was unbelievable.
40
00:03:58,438 --> 00:03:59,540
- Was he dead?
41
00:03:59,574 --> 00:04:01,441
- The ambulance guy said
he had a chance.
42
00:04:01,475 --> 00:04:02,510
- Paramedics.
43
00:04:02,543 --> 00:04:03,477
- Yeah, I know
what they're called.
44
00:04:03,511 --> 00:04:04,344
- Well, was anyone else hurt?
45
00:04:04,377 --> 00:04:05,378
- What did you do
till they showed?
46
00:04:05,412 --> 00:04:08,315
- No, but-but-well,
I just kind of sat there,
47
00:04:08,348 --> 00:04:10,051
uh, with him.
48
00:04:10,084 --> 00:04:13,588
I don't know.
I just-it was weird.
49
00:04:13,621 --> 00:04:16,958
[video game beeping]
50
00:04:16,991 --> 00:04:17,859
What?
51
00:04:17,892 --> 00:04:21,796
- It's-it's a really
crazy story, Cam.
52
00:04:21,829 --> 00:04:23,731
It's really crazy.
53
00:04:23,765 --> 00:04:25,365
- [huffs]
54
00:04:25,398 --> 00:04:27,635
You don't believe me, do you?
55
00:04:27,668 --> 00:04:29,704
- I do. I do.
It's just the part
56
00:04:29,737 --> 00:04:31,404
about falling from the sky,
you know?
57
00:04:31,438 --> 00:04:33,674
You sure it didn't hit
the curb and then flip over?
58
00:04:33,708 --> 00:04:36,443
- Well, who was he?
- Yeah. Yeah, I am.
59
00:04:36,476 --> 00:04:40,413
They didn't tell me, but he-
60
00:04:40,447 --> 00:04:43,383
he looked like a younger,
better-looking version of me.
61
00:04:43,416 --> 00:04:45,352
- Hm.
I bet my twin is a hot blonde
62
00:04:45,385 --> 00:04:46,621
with big fake boobs.
63
00:04:46,654 --> 00:04:48,990
- Oh, come on.
You're beautiful as is.
64
00:04:49,023 --> 00:04:50,457
- Cam, you do know
65
00:04:50,490 --> 00:04:52,627
that it sounds outlandish,
though, right?
66
00:04:52,660 --> 00:04:54,427
- You're a man, right?
- Yeah. I understand, but it-
67
00:04:54,461 --> 00:04:56,329
- So why is it that, like,
the standard of beauty for men
68
00:04:56,363 --> 00:04:57,430
is, like, high heels
and a dress?
69
00:04:57,464 --> 00:04:58,266
What is that about?
70
00:04:58,298 --> 00:04:59,000
I mean, it doesn't make sense
to me.
71
00:04:59,033 --> 00:05:00,067
Like, why-
- I'm just saying-
72
00:05:00,101 --> 00:05:02,103
- What's wrong with, like,
a good pair of pants?
73
00:05:02,136 --> 00:05:03,638
- I feel like
there's no reason
74
00:05:03,671 --> 00:05:04,772
you can't give a rational
explanation for this.
75
00:05:04,806 --> 00:05:05,706
- Because, like, at school
they make you either wear,
76
00:05:05,740 --> 00:05:07,542
like, a skirt or pants
for your uniform-
77
00:05:07,575 --> 00:05:08,676
[intense tones]
78
00:05:08,709 --> 00:05:12,479
- This is pressure.
79
00:05:12,513 --> 00:05:13,514
Air pressure.
80
00:05:13,548 --> 00:05:15,683
Air pressure makes
the wind blow
81
00:05:15,716 --> 00:05:17,484
and allows us to breathe.
82
00:05:17,518 --> 00:05:21,088
Without air pressure,
nothing could fly.
83
00:05:21,122 --> 00:05:23,423
Now, look at this.
84
00:05:23,456 --> 00:05:27,061
This airplane is flying.
85
00:05:27,094 --> 00:05:28,796
Well, it was in rehearsal.
86
00:05:28,830 --> 00:05:33,801
Air moving across the wings
is what scientists call lift.
87
00:05:33,835 --> 00:05:37,939
Now, any fluid,
be it air or water,
88
00:05:37,972 --> 00:05:41,642
flowing around an object
puts a force on that object.
89
00:05:41,676 --> 00:05:44,779
Lift is the component
of this force
90
00:05:44,812 --> 00:05:48,082
that is perpendicular
to the oncoming flow.
91
00:05:48,115 --> 00:05:50,051
And it is
this perpendicular force
92
00:05:50,084 --> 00:05:51,519
that causes airplanes...
93
00:05:51,552 --> 00:05:54,387
- Your show's on way too late.
94
00:05:54,421 --> 00:05:56,657
Why do they put a kids' show
on at midnight?
95
00:05:56,691 --> 00:05:58,993
- [scoffs]
96
00:05:59,026 --> 00:06:02,964
Midnight's a decent time slot.
97
00:06:02,997 --> 00:06:06,167
Besides, Tony's got
some Saturday morning slot
98
00:06:06,200 --> 00:06:07,935
opening up soon.
99
00:06:07,969 --> 00:06:09,670
We'll be on
with the other kids' shows
100
00:06:09,704 --> 00:06:12,039
before you know it.
101
00:06:12,073 --> 00:06:15,509
- Didn't he say that
last year?
102
00:06:15,543 --> 00:06:18,546
[TV drones]
103
00:06:20,014 --> 00:06:22,116
- You know, my dad
used to always say,
104
00:06:22,149 --> 00:06:25,586
"There are two kinds of people
in the world, Cameron,
105
00:06:25,620 --> 00:06:28,723
"astronomers and astronauts.
106
00:06:28,756 --> 00:06:32,960
Some look at the stars,
others swim in them."
107
00:06:34,762 --> 00:06:37,932
- Okay.
108
00:06:37,965 --> 00:06:40,067
- Just be happy you're young.
109
00:06:40,101 --> 00:06:43,037
You could still be
an astronaut.
110
00:06:43,070 --> 00:06:44,538
- Yeah, but I don't
wanna be an astronaut.
111
00:06:44,572 --> 00:06:46,073
You do.
112
00:06:46,107 --> 00:06:48,109
- No, what I mean is,
113
00:06:48,142 --> 00:06:52,880
you still have time
to do something fantastic.
114
00:06:52,914 --> 00:06:55,583
- What do you want me
to say here, Cameron?
115
00:06:55,616 --> 00:06:57,885
- [laughs]
You're calling me Cameron now?
116
00:06:57,919 --> 00:07:00,855
- Yeah.
It's your name, isn't it?
117
00:07:00,888 --> 00:07:03,190
- Isn't it your bedtime?
118
00:07:03,224 --> 00:07:04,225
I think it's your bedtime.
119
00:07:04,258 --> 00:07:06,527
- Shh. Shh. Shh.
120
00:07:06,560 --> 00:07:07,628
What'd I miss?
Come on.
121
00:07:07,662 --> 00:07:09,196
- You missed the fact
of the day.
122
00:07:09,230 --> 00:07:10,531
- No!
- Yes.
123
00:07:10,564 --> 00:07:12,199
And that-
- That's my favorite part.
124
00:07:12,233 --> 00:07:13,601
- Now you won't-
- What was it?
125
00:07:13,634 --> 00:07:15,202
- You missed it.
126
00:07:15,236 --> 00:07:17,038
The fact's gone.
127
00:07:17,071 --> 00:07:19,106
- Ugh. Come on.
128
00:07:19,140 --> 00:07:20,975
- You don't get the fact.
- [exhales]
129
00:07:51,005 --> 00:07:52,640
- I talked to Larry.
130
00:07:52,673 --> 00:07:56,010
He said the divorce papers
should be...
131
00:07:56,043 --> 00:07:57,878
ready in a few weeks.
132
00:08:02,183 --> 00:08:04,452
- Are we sure
we want to do this?
133
00:08:10,791 --> 00:08:13,493
- We have to figure out
how we're gonna tell everyone.
134
00:08:20,067 --> 00:08:23,104
[mystical atmospheric music]
135
00:08:23,137 --> 00:08:27,775
♪
136
00:08:27,808 --> 00:08:30,211
- Forgot to brush my teeth.
137
00:08:51,866 --> 00:08:58,873
♪
138
00:09:41,882 --> 00:09:44,852
[muffled laughter]
139
00:09:44,885 --> 00:09:47,655
[intense music]
140
00:09:47,688 --> 00:09:50,658
[music fades]
141
00:09:53,727 --> 00:09:55,896
[birds chirping]
142
00:09:57,364 --> 00:10:00,668
- Hey, come on!
It's 7:15.
143
00:10:02,703 --> 00:10:04,939
- Whoa.
- What?
144
00:10:04,972 --> 00:10:06,040
- It's that guy.
145
00:10:06,073 --> 00:10:08,275
That-that guy
from the car crash
146
00:10:08,309 --> 00:10:11,812
that I saved or whatever,
147
00:10:11,846 --> 00:10:14,882
He won a Copley.
He's an astronaut.
148
00:10:14,915 --> 00:10:16,383
- What's a Coupler?
- Copley.
149
00:10:16,417 --> 00:10:17,818
- It's British.
- It's a medal,
150
00:10:17,852 --> 00:10:20,287
for science,
like the Nobel prize.
151
00:10:20,321 --> 00:10:22,356
- Well,
except the Nobel is Swedish.
152
00:10:22,389 --> 00:10:24,258
- [inaudible]
153
00:10:24,291 --> 00:10:25,793
- Remember Bill Lang?
154
00:10:25,826 --> 00:10:28,295
He won a Copley only
four years after graduating?
155
00:10:28,329 --> 00:10:31,132
- God, who could forget
Willie Lang?
156
00:10:31,165 --> 00:10:32,666
- Exactly. Ugh.
- Hang on.
157
00:10:32,700 --> 00:10:33,968
Didn't you win a medal once?
158
00:10:34,001 --> 00:10:35,402
- That was a Crawford.
159
00:10:35,436 --> 00:10:38,072
- His father won the Copley.
160
00:10:38,105 --> 00:10:41,041
- Okay, now I'm lost.
Actually, I don't care, so...
161
00:10:41,075 --> 00:10:42,810
- All right. I'm off.
162
00:10:42,843 --> 00:10:44,845
- God, this guy looks like me.
163
00:10:46,480 --> 00:10:48,782
- [laughing]
He totally does.
164
00:10:48,816 --> 00:10:52,786
- I-I mean, like a little,
not that much, right?
165
00:10:52,820 --> 00:10:55,756
- No, he does.
Okay. See you, Cam.
166
00:10:55,789 --> 00:10:58,125
- [scoffs]
167
00:10:58,159 --> 00:11:00,327
Does-does he look like me?
168
00:11:01,896 --> 00:11:04,798
[cheerful piano music]
169
00:11:04,832 --> 00:11:06,967
Not a lot though, right?
170
00:11:07,001 --> 00:11:10,004
[muffled chatter and laughter]
171
00:11:10,037 --> 00:11:17,044
♪
172
00:11:33,961 --> 00:11:36,864
[school bell rings]
173
00:11:50,911 --> 00:11:53,714
[birds chirping]
174
00:11:59,086 --> 00:12:06,093
♪
175
00:12:09,330 --> 00:12:12,333
[inaudible]
176
00:12:26,814 --> 00:12:33,821
♪
177
00:12:36,890 --> 00:12:39,860
[rain pattering]
178
00:13:00,615 --> 00:13:05,185
- Statistically speaking,
in a room with over 23 people,
179
00:13:05,219 --> 00:13:07,988
there is more
than a 50% chance
180
00:13:08,022 --> 00:13:12,092
that two people will have
the same birthday.
181
00:13:12,126 --> 00:13:13,427
We've got 22 in here now,
182
00:13:13,460 --> 00:13:15,229
but I think we've got
a pretty good shot.
183
00:13:15,262 --> 00:13:17,898
So let's hear some birthdays,
starting in the back.
184
00:13:17,931 --> 00:13:19,601
Mr. Cohen.
185
00:13:19,634 --> 00:13:21,402
- September 8th.
186
00:13:21,435 --> 00:13:23,170
- August 9th.
187
00:13:23,203 --> 00:13:25,372
- November 7th.
188
00:13:25,406 --> 00:13:27,274
- March 28th.
189
00:13:27,308 --> 00:13:29,009
- December 10th.
190
00:13:29,043 --> 00:13:30,978
- November 7th.
191
00:13:31,011 --> 00:13:32,479
- April 4th.
192
00:13:32,514 --> 00:13:34,381
- February 14th.
193
00:13:34,415 --> 00:13:37,951
Valentine's Day.
194
00:13:37,985 --> 00:13:40,387
- October 31st, Halloween.
195
00:13:40,421 --> 00:13:42,089
- Ooh, October 31st.
196
00:13:42,122 --> 00:13:43,424
Spooky.
[knock on door]
197
00:13:43,457 --> 00:13:44,992
Yes?
- Hi. Yeah.
198
00:13:45,025 --> 00:13:47,127
I just got registered,
and they said to come here.
199
00:13:47,161 --> 00:13:48,429
- Oh.
Welcome, welcome.
200
00:13:48,462 --> 00:13:50,898
And what is your birthday,
good sir?
201
00:13:50,931 --> 00:13:53,000
- October 31st.
202
00:13:53,033 --> 00:13:55,503
- We have a match,
ladies and gentlemen.
203
00:13:55,537 --> 00:13:57,639
Mm!
Isn't math cool?
204
00:13:57,672 --> 00:14:00,941
A Halloween destiny
has been foretold.
205
00:14:00,974 --> 00:14:02,510
Why don't you come on in,
have a seat
206
00:14:02,544 --> 00:14:04,211
right in front of your match.
207
00:14:05,479 --> 00:14:09,651
Now, probability statistics...
208
00:14:09,684 --> 00:14:12,886
[exciting atmospheric music]
209
00:14:12,920 --> 00:14:16,890
♪
210
00:14:16,924 --> 00:14:21,995
- There is a certain force
of attraction in our universe
211
00:14:22,029 --> 00:14:24,331
pulling us together.
212
00:14:24,365 --> 00:14:27,301
You,
213
00:14:27,334 --> 00:14:29,937
me,
214
00:14:29,970 --> 00:14:35,042
and the TV you're watching
are all pulling on each other.
215
00:14:35,075 --> 00:14:36,176
This...
216
00:14:37,978 --> 00:14:41,081
Is gravity.
217
00:14:41,115 --> 00:14:44,318
The more mass
an object has on Earth,
218
00:14:44,351 --> 00:14:47,187
the greater pull it has
from Earth.
219
00:14:47,221 --> 00:14:49,591
We call this pull weight.
220
00:14:49,624 --> 00:14:51,492
With all that weight
pulling down,
221
00:14:51,526 --> 00:14:55,095
it's a wonder anything
or anyone has ever made it
222
00:14:55,129 --> 00:14:58,533
off planet Earth
and into outer space.
223
00:14:58,566 --> 00:15:04,004
You gotta go 600,000 feet up
to get there.
224
00:15:04,037 --> 00:15:07,408
That's 20 times higher
than Mount Everest.
225
00:15:07,441 --> 00:15:10,010
So how do you get there?
226
00:15:10,043 --> 00:15:11,912
Rockets.
227
00:15:13,347 --> 00:15:15,249
[imitates rocket whooshing]
228
00:15:15,282 --> 00:15:17,017
[tape deck clicks]
229
00:15:17,050 --> 00:15:19,987
- That'll work.
It's a go for broadcast, Cam.
230
00:15:20,020 --> 00:15:21,054
- You didn't watch
the whole thing.
231
00:15:21,088 --> 00:15:22,389
- Ooh, I trust you didn't slip
232
00:15:22,423 --> 00:15:24,191
any subliminal messages
in there.
233
00:15:24,224 --> 00:15:26,226
Your shows are all
the same anyway, right?
234
00:15:26,260 --> 00:15:28,295
- Um...
- Everything okay?
235
00:15:28,328 --> 00:15:29,396
- Yeah.
236
00:15:29,430 --> 00:15:32,132
- Man, sorry about
the Saturday slot.
237
00:15:32,166 --> 00:15:35,369
- The-the what?
- The Saturday morning slot.
238
00:15:35,402 --> 00:15:37,104
I thought you guys
really deserved it.
239
00:15:37,137 --> 00:15:38,573
- I've got the footage-
- Mm-hmm.
240
00:15:38,606 --> 00:15:40,708
- And we're seeing
a few problems with it...
241
00:15:40,742 --> 00:15:42,710
- Uh, thanks.
- Yeah.
242
00:15:42,744 --> 00:15:44,746
- I tried to organize it,
but...
243
00:15:44,779 --> 00:15:47,014
[both chuckling]
- Tony, did you give
244
00:15:47,047 --> 00:15:49,149
the Saturday morning slot
to another show?
245
00:15:49,183 --> 00:15:50,184
- Cam, Cammy, come on in.
246
00:15:50,217 --> 00:15:52,386
- Shonda said that-whoa.
247
00:15:52,419 --> 00:15:54,154
- Kent Armstrong.
248
00:15:54,188 --> 00:15:57,424
- But-I can't believe you're
even standing right now.
249
00:15:57,458 --> 00:16:00,562
- Excuse me?
- The crash.
250
00:16:00,595 --> 00:16:01,729
You crashed
your car yesterday.
251
00:16:01,763 --> 00:16:04,264
- I'm afraid I have no idea
what you're talking about.
252
00:16:04,298 --> 00:16:05,432
- I saw-I was-
- No, no, no.
253
00:16:05,466 --> 00:16:07,034
Kent just moved to town.
254
00:16:07,067 --> 00:16:10,638
You know him?
He's a famous-uh, uh-
255
00:16:10,672 --> 00:16:12,574
wow, I'm sorry, it's just...
256
00:16:12,607 --> 00:16:14,441
you two look a lot alike.
257
00:16:14,475 --> 00:16:16,744
You know that?
- Not really.
258
00:16:16,778 --> 00:16:18,646
- Relax, buddy.
It's a compliment.
259
00:16:18,680 --> 00:16:20,047
- But-but I don't think we do,
260
00:16:20,080 --> 00:16:21,315
not-not that much.
261
00:16:21,348 --> 00:16:24,552
Can I talk to you, Tony,
for-in private?
262
00:16:24,586 --> 00:16:26,153
- Be my guest.
263
00:16:26,186 --> 00:16:29,289
Nice to meet you, uh, Samuel.
264
00:16:31,124 --> 00:16:33,026
- See you in a second.
265
00:16:33,060 --> 00:16:34,194
- What the hell is this?
266
00:16:34,228 --> 00:16:35,663
You promised me
that Saturday slot
267
00:16:35,697 --> 00:16:37,030
for, like, two years now.
268
00:16:37,064 --> 00:16:38,700
- Okay.
Cameron, take a seat.
269
00:16:41,301 --> 00:16:43,270
Look. I got some good news.
270
00:16:43,303 --> 00:16:45,138
PBS called.
271
00:16:45,172 --> 00:16:47,307
They are interested
in "Above and Beyond."
272
00:16:47,341 --> 00:16:48,475
Network.
273
00:16:48,510 --> 00:16:50,177
Scott from
the Columbus affiliate,
274
00:16:50,210 --> 00:16:51,679
he sent them a VHS.
275
00:16:51,713 --> 00:16:53,180
They loved it.
276
00:16:53,213 --> 00:16:54,414
- Wh-really?
277
00:16:54,448 --> 00:16:56,518
- "Above and Beyond"
is gonna take off.
278
00:16:56,551 --> 00:16:59,621
I'm talking about lunch boxes,
key chains,
279
00:16:59,654 --> 00:17:01,723
doodads, widgets,
the whole thing.
280
00:17:01,756 --> 00:17:03,290
And you are gonna be
281
00:17:03,323 --> 00:17:05,760
an amazing
creative consultant.
282
00:17:08,563 --> 00:17:10,330
- What does that mean?
283
00:17:12,700 --> 00:17:15,302
- They want a different host.
284
00:17:15,335 --> 00:17:17,037
They want Kent.
285
00:17:18,540 --> 00:17:20,508
He won a Copley.
Did you know that?
286
00:17:21,676 --> 00:17:24,177
- [laughing] Did you?
- I did. I did.
287
00:17:25,847 --> 00:17:28,148
- That guy?
288
00:17:28,181 --> 00:17:29,216
You're joking, right?
289
00:17:29,249 --> 00:17:31,218
I mean, I-
290
00:17:31,251 --> 00:17:34,154
he's, like-he's-he's, like-
291
00:17:34,187 --> 00:17:36,323
he's like,
my antithesis or something.
292
00:17:36,356 --> 00:17:38,225
- Like your nemesis?
- No.
293
00:17:38,258 --> 00:17:40,394
- Your nemesis.
- No
294
00:17:40,427 --> 00:17:41,729
- Cameron.
- Antithesis.
295
00:17:41,763 --> 00:17:44,566
- You're still gonna get paid.
296
00:17:44,599 --> 00:17:46,199
- He-
- Technically, WKFH
297
00:17:46,233 --> 00:17:48,335
still owns 51%.
298
00:17:48,368 --> 00:17:50,337
I'm sorry.
299
00:17:50,370 --> 00:17:51,839
The decision is final.
300
00:17:58,378 --> 00:18:01,348
- Well, I-I don't even
know what to say.
301
00:18:01,381 --> 00:18:04,117
- Well, the other option,
you walk right now.
302
00:18:04,151 --> 00:18:07,120
I mean, hell, Cam,
maybe this is good for you.
303
00:18:07,154 --> 00:18:09,757
You go do
what you're destined for.
304
00:18:09,791 --> 00:18:12,159
You're always talking
about NASA.
305
00:18:12,192 --> 00:18:15,295
Send them an application.
306
00:18:15,329 --> 00:18:17,397
- It's not that simple.
307
00:18:20,233 --> 00:18:24,237
- All right.
Well, I got a meeting, so...
308
00:18:26,440 --> 00:18:29,443
[tense atmospheric music]
309
00:18:29,476 --> 00:18:36,483
♪
310
00:18:52,299 --> 00:18:53,768
[engine revving]
311
00:18:53,801 --> 00:18:56,136
- Go around.
312
00:18:58,372 --> 00:18:59,373
What?
313
00:19:08,281 --> 00:19:09,784
[tires squeal]
314
00:19:10,718 --> 00:19:12,319
[grunting]
315
00:19:15,389 --> 00:19:18,191
[panting]
316
00:19:24,532 --> 00:19:26,199
[squishing]
317
00:19:26,233 --> 00:19:27,334
[huffs]
318
00:19:31,304 --> 00:19:32,507
Jesus.
319
00:19:34,642 --> 00:19:41,649
♪
320
00:19:53,728 --> 00:19:56,731
[sirens wailing]
321
00:20:06,974 --> 00:20:09,944
[music intensifies]
322
00:20:09,977 --> 00:20:14,882
♪
323
00:20:14,916 --> 00:20:17,919
[indistinct chatter,
whistle blowing]
324
00:20:20,722 --> 00:20:23,725
[indistinct chatter]
325
00:20:31,364 --> 00:20:33,333
- We're gonna need
two more dispatched.
326
00:20:33,366 --> 00:20:34,569
- Copy that.
327
00:20:38,472 --> 00:20:40,273
- Of course.
328
00:20:40,307 --> 00:20:43,343
[helicopter whirring]
329
00:20:45,012 --> 00:20:46,346
- Sir, I need you
to stand back.
330
00:20:46,379 --> 00:20:47,548
- This is my house.
331
00:20:47,582 --> 00:20:49,584
- I'm sorry.
- Cameron.
332
00:20:49,617 --> 00:20:50,518
- Where have you been?
- What is this?
333
00:20:50,551 --> 00:20:51,719
- You are not gonna believe
what happened.
334
00:20:51,753 --> 00:20:54,321
- No, some old-ass Russian
rocket fell from outer space,
335
00:20:54,354 --> 00:20:56,657
and it crashed
in our backyard.
336
00:20:56,691 --> 00:20:59,359
- What?
337
00:20:59,392 --> 00:21:01,428
- How are you?
338
00:21:03,030 --> 00:21:03,865
- Right. Right.
339
00:21:03,898 --> 00:21:05,700
I work at
the Air and Space Museum,
340
00:21:05,733 --> 00:21:07,702
so if I could see it,
I might actually be able
341
00:21:07,735 --> 00:21:08,736
to help
with the identification.
342
00:21:08,770 --> 00:21:10,538
- Nobody's allowed back there.
343
00:21:10,571 --> 00:21:11,873
- Do you understand
how rare it is
344
00:21:11,906 --> 00:21:14,341
that a piece
of this thing would fall...
345
00:21:14,374 --> 00:21:17,044
- You're the homeowner?
Mr. Edwin?
346
00:21:17,078 --> 00:21:18,445
- Yeah.
347
00:21:18,478 --> 00:21:19,714
- Well,
I'd say it'd be a while
348
00:21:19,747 --> 00:21:21,082
before we see any progress.
349
00:21:21,115 --> 00:21:22,750
No one knows
who should claim it
350
00:21:22,784 --> 00:21:24,451
or why it even fell
in the first place.
351
00:21:24,484 --> 00:21:25,553
There's a lot
of paperwork to do
352
00:21:25,586 --> 00:21:26,621
in this kind of situation.
353
00:21:26,654 --> 00:21:28,388
- Can I-can I see it?
354
00:21:28,421 --> 00:21:29,757
- See what?
355
00:21:29,791 --> 00:21:31,926
- The rocket that fell
in our backyard.
356
00:21:31,959 --> 00:21:33,460
I'm a-I'm an astronomer.
357
00:21:33,493 --> 00:21:35,495
- An astronaut?
358
00:21:35,530 --> 00:21:37,397
- No, I'm an astronomer,
but this-
359
00:21:37,430 --> 00:21:39,934
- Look, I'm afraid the house
is SOE, a site of evidence.
360
00:21:39,967 --> 00:21:42,369
You can't see it and you can't
move back in either.
361
00:21:42,402 --> 00:21:43,504
Government jurisdiction.
362
00:21:43,538 --> 00:21:45,540
- So-
- We'll keep you posted.
363
00:21:47,642 --> 00:21:49,442
- [scoffs]
364
00:21:52,547 --> 00:21:53,581
I can't believe-
365
00:21:53,614 --> 00:21:55,950
- You smell
like dog shit, Cameron.
366
00:21:57,384 --> 00:22:00,420
[contemplative music]
367
00:22:00,453 --> 00:22:07,460
♪
368
00:22:23,878 --> 00:22:25,445
- Hey.
Come in, come in.
369
00:22:25,478 --> 00:22:27,582
- How are you doing, Lin?
- Hi, Cameron.
370
00:22:27,615 --> 00:22:29,050
- Hi.
371
00:22:30,985 --> 00:22:34,522
- You know, in Hawaii,
they would call this "'ohana,"
372
00:22:34,555 --> 00:22:35,957
which translates to
373
00:22:35,990 --> 00:22:37,859
"the connection
of all things."
374
00:22:37,892 --> 00:22:40,094
Some milk?
- Thanks, Lin.
375
00:22:40,127 --> 00:22:43,396
- Cam, I can tell you're not
taking this very well.
376
00:22:43,430 --> 00:22:44,999
You don't look so good.
377
00:22:45,032 --> 00:22:47,635
You should see a doctor,
378
00:22:47,668 --> 00:22:50,872
or maybe a therapist.
379
00:22:50,905 --> 00:22:53,808
- Thanks, Lin.
380
00:22:53,841 --> 00:22:55,877
- Thanks for letting us
stay a while.
381
00:22:55,910 --> 00:22:58,613
- Course. Course.
382
00:22:58,646 --> 00:23:01,515
I mean, you couldn't stay
at that house.
383
00:23:01,549 --> 00:23:02,850
[chuckles]
384
00:23:02,884 --> 00:23:04,384
- They wouldn't let us.
385
00:23:06,854 --> 00:23:09,156
- [exhaling]
Okay.
386
00:23:09,190 --> 00:23:12,459
- They're calling it
"Sputnik in suburbia."
387
00:23:12,492 --> 00:23:13,895
[dramatic musical flourish]
388
00:23:13,928 --> 00:23:15,428
In a one-in-a-million event,
389
00:23:15,462 --> 00:23:17,765
a defunct Russian
ICBM rocket crashed
390
00:23:17,798 --> 00:23:19,700
into the suburban neighborhood
of Fairview Heights
391
00:23:19,734 --> 00:23:22,003
just outside
of Dayton, Ohio, today.
392
00:23:22,036 --> 00:23:24,205
Neighbors in this sleepy
cul-de-sac tell us
393
00:23:24,238 --> 00:23:26,874
they heard a large crash
around 7:00 p.m. this evening,
394
00:23:26,908 --> 00:23:29,442
most thinking it was just
some kind of car accident,
395
00:23:29,476 --> 00:23:31,045
and were shocked
to hear the truth.
396
00:23:31,078 --> 00:23:32,747
Local police had no comment,
397
00:23:32,780 --> 00:23:35,850
but the FAA is investigating
its origins.
398
00:23:35,883 --> 00:23:40,154
- So come explore science
as we go above-
399
00:23:40,187 --> 00:23:43,190
[wondrous music]
400
00:23:43,224 --> 00:23:50,430
♪
401
00:24:01,609 --> 00:24:04,612
[TV droning softly]
402
00:24:20,561 --> 00:24:23,531
[indistinct chatter]
403
00:24:27,635 --> 00:24:29,136
- Hey.
404
00:24:30,604 --> 00:24:32,506
- Hi.
- Hi.
405
00:24:32,540 --> 00:24:34,608
Uh, you just moved here,
right?
406
00:24:34,642 --> 00:24:36,577
- Yeah.
407
00:24:36,610 --> 00:24:37,745
Yeah, my dad works
for the military,
408
00:24:37,778 --> 00:24:40,247
so we moved from Orlando
409
00:24:40,281 --> 00:24:43,851
via Houston via...
list goes on.
410
00:24:43,884 --> 00:24:47,555
We probably won't be here
that long, honestly, so...
411
00:24:47,588 --> 00:24:49,156
- Oh, okay.
412
00:24:49,190 --> 00:24:51,525
Uh, do you live this way?
413
00:24:51,559 --> 00:24:54,662
I mean, for now, at least.
414
00:24:54,695 --> 00:24:56,496
- Yeah.
- Cool.
415
00:24:58,265 --> 00:25:02,603
- I mean, we've been staying
at a hotel until-
416
00:25:02,636 --> 00:25:04,605
well, today's the day we move
into our new place, so-
417
00:25:04,638 --> 00:25:06,240
- Oh, God, we just moved too.
418
00:25:06,273 --> 00:25:07,842
- Oh.
- See, a Russian rocket
419
00:25:07,875 --> 00:25:10,845
crashed into our backyard,
so we had to evacuate.
420
00:25:10,878 --> 00:25:12,780
- That was you?
- Yeah.
421
00:25:12,813 --> 00:25:14,015
Welcome to Fairview Heights,
422
00:25:14,048 --> 00:25:16,717
the place where space junk
falls from the sky
423
00:25:16,751 --> 00:25:19,253
and you have to move in with
your weird beach-loving aunt.
424
00:25:19,286 --> 00:25:22,690
Every single towel
in her house is a beach towel.
425
00:25:24,025 --> 00:25:25,726
- [laughs]
Strange.
426
00:25:25,760 --> 00:25:27,695
- [chuckles]
427
00:25:27,728 --> 00:25:29,563
Uh, hey, um...
428
00:25:31,899 --> 00:25:33,567
Sorry, I just wanna
be clear here.
429
00:25:33,601 --> 00:25:35,603
I'm not, like,
430
00:25:35,636 --> 00:25:37,805
flirting with you or anything.
431
00:25:37,838 --> 00:25:39,740
- No problem.
432
00:25:39,774 --> 00:25:42,576
- Like, you seem interesting.
I just, um...
433
00:25:45,246 --> 00:25:48,783
You're just-like, you're not
434
00:25:48,816 --> 00:25:51,152
my type, you know?
435
00:25:51,185 --> 00:25:52,686
- Oh.
436
00:25:52,720 --> 00:25:55,589
Uh, hey,
I got to run, actually.
437
00:25:55,623 --> 00:25:57,258
Um...
438
00:25:59,927 --> 00:26:02,063
I'll see you tomorrow?
439
00:26:02,096 --> 00:26:03,364
- Yeah.
440
00:26:03,397 --> 00:26:05,132
- Cool.
- Cool.
441
00:26:12,206 --> 00:26:14,875
[engine revving]
442
00:26:14,909 --> 00:26:16,343
[car door slams]
443
00:26:49,910 --> 00:26:51,679
- [huffs]
444
00:26:51,712 --> 00:26:54,715
[engine rumbling]
445
00:26:55,950 --> 00:26:57,952
[tires squeal]
446
00:27:04,859 --> 00:27:07,895
[soft atmospheric music]
447
00:27:07,928 --> 00:27:14,935
♪
448
00:27:43,898 --> 00:27:45,966
- Hi.
449
00:27:46,000 --> 00:27:47,668
- Hey.
450
00:27:49,837 --> 00:27:52,273
- So I heard a rocket crashed
in your backyard.
451
00:27:52,306 --> 00:27:54,341
- Yeah.
452
00:27:54,375 --> 00:27:55,843
- Can I see it?
453
00:27:57,978 --> 00:27:59,213
- They...
454
00:28:02,883 --> 00:28:04,818
Sure.
455
00:28:04,852 --> 00:28:06,287
Come on.
456
00:28:12,993 --> 00:28:15,129
- This isn't Russian.
457
00:28:15,162 --> 00:28:16,463
I think it's American.
458
00:28:16,497 --> 00:28:18,699
- Oh, yeah.
I think you're right.
459
00:28:20,935 --> 00:28:23,505
- Is it Gemini, maybe?
The service module?
460
00:28:23,538 --> 00:28:26,740
- Service module, yeah, but...
461
00:28:26,774 --> 00:28:28,976
Apollo 10, I'd guess.
462
00:28:29,009 --> 00:28:31,478
Can't be sure.
463
00:28:31,513 --> 00:28:35,182
- Uh, sorry, do you know her?
464
00:28:35,216 --> 00:28:38,285
[mysterious music]
465
00:28:38,319 --> 00:28:39,386
- Huh.
466
00:28:42,389 --> 00:28:44,158
Do I know you?
467
00:28:44,191 --> 00:28:49,163
♪
468
00:28:49,196 --> 00:28:51,398
I guess not.
469
00:28:51,432 --> 00:28:53,901
[muttering]
I don't know who she is.
470
00:28:53,934 --> 00:28:56,070
- Wait a minute.
I recognize you.
471
00:28:56,103 --> 00:28:57,304
You were the-you were the host
472
00:28:57,338 --> 00:28:59,807
of the TV show
my dad just took over.
473
00:28:59,840 --> 00:29:02,309
- Yeah.
- I'm sorry about that.
474
00:29:02,343 --> 00:29:03,978
- No one ever
watched it anyway.
475
00:29:04,011 --> 00:29:05,212
[chuckles]
476
00:29:07,214 --> 00:29:11,852
God, this is not how I thought
things would turn out.
477
00:29:14,121 --> 00:29:17,891
I wanted to be an astronaut.
478
00:29:17,925 --> 00:29:21,829
I wanted to do
something...fantastic.
479
00:29:21,862 --> 00:29:24,231
[chuckles]
480
00:29:24,265 --> 00:29:26,568
- Hm.
Well,
481
00:29:26,601 --> 00:29:28,902
I mean, you've got this pile
of rocket crap right here.
482
00:29:28,936 --> 00:29:31,905
Why don't you just
build your own rocket?
483
00:29:31,939 --> 00:29:34,875
- [laughs]
484
00:29:34,908 --> 00:29:36,977
It's not that simple.
485
00:29:37,011 --> 00:29:39,547
- Eh, it might be.
Who knows?
486
00:29:42,016 --> 00:29:44,818
Well, thanks for showing me.
487
00:29:44,852 --> 00:29:47,288
- Yeah.
Yeah.
488
00:29:47,321 --> 00:29:54,328
♪
489
00:29:58,566 --> 00:30:00,067
[knock on door]
490
00:30:00,100 --> 00:30:03,971
Visitor.
- Cameron, hi.
491
00:30:04,004 --> 00:30:06,608
Doc has me
on a steady regimen of crafts.
492
00:30:06,641 --> 00:30:08,108
- Oh.
- Yeah.
493
00:30:08,142 --> 00:30:09,843
You know what that is? Yeah?
494
00:30:09,877 --> 00:30:12,012
- Uh...
- Moebius strip.
495
00:30:12,046 --> 00:30:16,116
See, it only has one side.
496
00:30:16,150 --> 00:30:18,852
A mathematical paradox.
497
00:30:18,886 --> 00:30:20,454
- Wow.
- Yeah.
498
00:30:20,487 --> 00:30:22,856
- You know, I know
what a Mobius strip is.
499
00:30:22,890 --> 00:30:24,992
[chuckles]
- Makes you think, right?
500
00:30:25,025 --> 00:30:26,960
- It sure does.
- Yeah.
501
00:30:26,994 --> 00:30:30,297
- Hey, so the craziest thing
happened yesterday.
502
00:30:30,331 --> 00:30:33,300
- You know what that is?
503
00:30:33,334 --> 00:30:34,935
- Uh...
504
00:30:38,038 --> 00:30:41,041
What is it?
Tell me.
505
00:30:41,075 --> 00:30:43,444
- A-
506
00:30:43,477 --> 00:30:45,879
a Moebius-Moebius strip.
507
00:30:45,913 --> 00:30:47,348
- Oh, it is?
- Yeah.
508
00:30:47,381 --> 00:30:49,350
- What is-how many-
509
00:30:49,383 --> 00:30:51,018
how many sides does it have?
510
00:30:51,051 --> 00:30:53,420
Do you think
this is just chance,
511
00:30:53,454 --> 00:30:55,322
all this happening right now?
512
00:30:55,356 --> 00:30:58,992
The-the show
with the rocket crash.
513
00:30:59,026 --> 00:31:01,295
My...I don't know,
514
00:31:01,328 --> 00:31:04,498
doppelganger.
515
00:31:04,532 --> 00:31:07,301
It's all pretty weird, right?
516
00:31:10,705 --> 00:31:13,440
- What else would it be?
517
00:31:15,109 --> 00:31:17,044
- [sighs]
I don't know.
518
00:31:17,077 --> 00:31:18,278
Um...
519
00:31:20,347 --> 00:31:23,317
Some kind of like, uh...
520
00:31:27,221 --> 00:31:29,123
Like a-
- Look.
521
00:31:29,156 --> 00:31:31,925
You're a scientist,
522
00:31:31,959 --> 00:31:35,963
and that is a chair
523
00:31:35,996 --> 00:31:40,067
that you're sitting in,
and that's a stapler,
524
00:31:40,100 --> 00:31:42,069
and this is a nursing home.
525
00:31:42,102 --> 00:31:46,306
And I am a physician
for the elderly,
526
00:31:46,340 --> 00:31:49,209
not a therapist, not a-
527
00:31:49,243 --> 00:31:51,278
a psychic.
528
00:31:51,311 --> 00:31:54,982
I don't know
what these things mean.
529
00:31:55,015 --> 00:31:57,985
Sometimes, they just happen.
530
00:31:59,521 --> 00:32:01,221
- What are you trying to say?
531
00:32:03,424 --> 00:32:06,960
- I'm not telling you
to be rational.
532
00:32:06,994 --> 00:32:09,196
- Okay.
So I should be irrational.
533
00:32:09,229 --> 00:32:10,532
- No.
534
00:32:10,565 --> 00:32:12,634
Absolutely not.
535
00:32:18,673 --> 00:32:19,841
- But then what?
536
00:32:19,874 --> 00:32:23,444
- I'm suggesting that perhaps
the universe in our heads
537
00:32:23,477 --> 00:32:26,614
is more real
than reality itself.
538
00:32:34,021 --> 00:32:35,989
- You got fired?
When?
539
00:32:36,023 --> 00:32:38,560
How-how is that even possible?
540
00:32:38,593 --> 00:32:41,061
It's our sh-your show.
541
00:32:41,094 --> 00:32:42,764
- And you didn't even
come home
542
00:32:42,797 --> 00:32:44,599
for dinner tonight, Cameron.
543
00:32:44,632 --> 00:32:45,667
What were you doing?
544
00:32:45,700 --> 00:32:48,202
- I was at the house.
545
00:32:48,235 --> 00:32:51,138
- The house is condemned.
546
00:32:51,171 --> 00:32:53,373
- Condemned?
It has tape around it.
547
00:32:53,407 --> 00:32:55,008
The house is fine.
548
00:32:55,042 --> 00:32:56,578
- Oh, okay.
549
00:32:56,611 --> 00:32:58,345
- Linda.
550
00:33:01,816 --> 00:33:03,016
- Erin.
551
00:33:06,186 --> 00:33:08,021
Erin, you gotta see
this rocket.
552
00:33:08,055 --> 00:33:10,758
It's not Russian.
It's American.
553
00:33:10,792 --> 00:33:13,293
An Apollo service module.
554
00:33:13,327 --> 00:33:15,329
- What?
- I think it's a sign.
555
00:33:17,164 --> 00:33:18,465
- A sign?
- Yeah.
556
00:33:18,499 --> 00:33:20,400
- No, Cameron,
557
00:33:20,434 --> 00:33:22,069
the rocket is
government property,
558
00:33:22,102 --> 00:33:22,904
and you're trespassing.
559
00:33:22,937 --> 00:33:24,806
You can get
into real trouble here.
560
00:33:24,839 --> 00:33:27,174
Are you listening to yourself?
561
00:33:27,207 --> 00:33:30,344
You gotta figure out
what to do about the show.
562
00:33:30,377 --> 00:33:33,046
- Are you listening
to yourself?
563
00:33:33,080 --> 00:33:33,848
Remember when we used to talk
564
00:33:33,882 --> 00:33:38,051
about doing
something fantastic?
565
00:33:38,085 --> 00:33:39,521
Whatever happened to that?
566
00:33:42,155 --> 00:33:43,758
- It's not that simple.
567
00:33:45,158 --> 00:33:47,562
[floor creaks]
568
00:33:53,768 --> 00:33:56,270
- Gotcha.
569
00:33:56,303 --> 00:33:59,774
[somber music]
570
00:33:59,807 --> 00:34:02,476
The Apollo rockets
weren't simple,
571
00:34:02,510 --> 00:34:05,547
but in a way, they weren't
complicated either.
572
00:34:05,580 --> 00:34:07,782
They operated in stages.
573
00:34:07,815 --> 00:34:12,119
These first three stages
were just giant fuel tanks
574
00:34:12,152 --> 00:34:13,821
that were discarded
as the rocket got
575
00:34:13,855 --> 00:34:16,223
higher and higher
to shed payload
576
00:34:16,256 --> 00:34:20,662
and to maximize efficiency
as the atmosphere thinned out.
577
00:34:20,695 --> 00:34:23,196
Pretty brilliant, right?
578
00:34:23,230 --> 00:34:24,464
Whoa.
- It is, Cam.
579
00:34:24,498 --> 00:34:26,734
But to get to the moon,
580
00:34:26,768 --> 00:34:30,103
the CS module had to detach
581
00:34:30,137 --> 00:34:34,107
from these first three stages
and fire up its own engine.
582
00:34:34,141 --> 00:34:35,710
This propelled the astronauts
583
00:34:35,743 --> 00:34:37,845
almost a quarter
of a million miles-
584
00:34:37,879 --> 00:34:40,147
ooh, watch out
for the asteroids-
585
00:34:40,180 --> 00:34:43,250
and into the moon's orbit.
586
00:34:43,283 --> 00:34:46,253
- Whoa.
That's a long way away.
587
00:34:46,286 --> 00:34:49,657
- The view is so great
from out here, Cam.
588
00:34:49,691 --> 00:34:51,425
Come see it.
589
00:34:51,458 --> 00:34:54,194
- But how would I get there?
590
00:34:57,230 --> 00:35:00,233
[exciting music]
591
00:35:00,267 --> 00:35:07,274
♪
592
00:35:41,609 --> 00:35:42,777
- So this is where you take
593
00:35:42,810 --> 00:35:44,311
all your dates
to get murdered.
594
00:35:44,344 --> 00:35:46,279
- Dude, I like girls.
Okay?
595
00:35:46,313 --> 00:35:47,280
So this isn't a date.
596
00:35:47,314 --> 00:35:48,248
You're just, like,
597
00:35:48,281 --> 00:35:50,317
the only other normal person
in this town.
598
00:35:50,350 --> 00:35:52,285
- This isn't bad and all.
Don't get me wrong.
599
00:35:52,319 --> 00:35:54,187
I enjoy your company.
600
00:35:54,221 --> 00:35:55,255
- Oh, how sweet of you.
601
00:35:55,288 --> 00:35:56,891
- You're doing a new one?
Oh, no, no, no, no.
602
00:35:56,924 --> 00:35:58,026
That's cheating.
- No, it's four!
603
00:35:58,059 --> 00:36:00,293
- No, that doesn't exist.
- You said-I got it right!
604
00:36:00,327 --> 00:36:02,462
It was four.
[both laughing]
605
00:36:02,496 --> 00:36:07,935
♪
606
00:36:07,969 --> 00:36:11,171
[cicadas buzzing]
607
00:36:28,623 --> 00:36:31,224
- [grunts]
608
00:36:38,365 --> 00:36:41,368
[grunting]
609
00:37:01,321 --> 00:37:04,357
[crickets chirping]
610
00:37:36,423 --> 00:37:39,426
[mystical atmospheric music]
611
00:37:39,459 --> 00:37:46,266
♪
612
00:37:57,945 --> 00:38:00,948
[ominous music]
613
00:38:00,982 --> 00:38:07,989
♪
614
00:38:11,458 --> 00:38:13,060
- It's pretty simple,
actually.
615
00:38:13,094 --> 00:38:14,494
You just wanna cross-reference
616
00:38:14,529 --> 00:38:16,463
the new item
with the museum database
617
00:38:16,496 --> 00:38:17,932
to see if we've already
cataloged it or not.
618
00:38:17,965 --> 00:38:21,936
- So since it's an engine,
we put it in which category?
619
00:38:21,969 --> 00:38:24,471
- That would be propulsion.
Yep.
620
00:38:24,505 --> 00:38:25,940
- Got it.
- Great.
621
00:38:25,973 --> 00:38:29,476
Just tab through
and keep filling them in.
622
00:38:29,510 --> 00:38:31,344
Let me know
if you have questions.
623
00:38:33,614 --> 00:38:36,050
- You know,
I used to watch your show.
624
00:38:36,083 --> 00:38:36,918
- Oh.
625
00:38:36,951 --> 00:38:39,587
- They showed it
in class sometimes.
626
00:38:41,656 --> 00:38:44,625
- Jeez.
That's embarrassing.
627
00:38:44,659 --> 00:38:46,493
- Whatever happened to it?
628
00:38:46,527 --> 00:38:48,796
- Oh, I haven't been involved
with it for years.
629
00:38:48,830 --> 00:38:51,498
- Oh.
630
00:38:51,532 --> 00:38:53,500
That's too bad.
- No, no, it's fine.
631
00:38:53,534 --> 00:38:55,435
I had a lot of fun,
but we just weren't
632
00:38:55,468 --> 00:38:57,872
really getting anywhere
with the show, so...
633
00:38:57,905 --> 00:39:00,473
a lot of work
for a lot of dead ends.
634
00:39:00,508 --> 00:39:01,809
How are you liking it here?
635
00:39:01,843 --> 00:39:05,513
- I love it here.
This is, like, my dream job.
636
00:39:05,546 --> 00:39:08,549
- Really?
- Totally.
637
00:39:08,583 --> 00:39:09,951
- Wow.
This is your dream job?
638
00:39:09,984 --> 00:39:11,552
- Of course, down the road,
639
00:39:11,586 --> 00:39:14,421
I'd love to be at a national
museum or something,
640
00:39:14,454 --> 00:39:15,623
but what about you?
641
00:39:15,656 --> 00:39:18,626
- Um, studied
aerospace engineering
642
00:39:18,659 --> 00:39:20,161
and mathematics
in grad school.
643
00:39:20,194 --> 00:39:22,495
- I mean,
what did you wanna be
644
00:39:22,530 --> 00:39:24,565
when you grew up?
645
00:39:24,599 --> 00:39:29,003
- Um, you know, I don't think
I really ever chose one thing.
646
00:39:29,036 --> 00:39:32,439
I just kind of wanted
to leave it open,
647
00:39:32,472 --> 00:39:34,141
but I do remember
telling people
648
00:39:34,175 --> 00:39:36,544
that I just wanted to do
something fantastic.
649
00:39:36,577 --> 00:39:37,845
[laughs]
650
00:39:37,879 --> 00:39:41,082
- That's amazing.
I love that.
651
00:39:41,115 --> 00:39:44,451
- Well, it's...something.
652
00:39:44,484 --> 00:39:47,487
[exciting music]
653
00:39:47,521 --> 00:39:49,190
♪
654
00:39:49,223 --> 00:39:51,525
[indistinct chatter]
655
00:39:51,559 --> 00:39:54,562
[engine revving]
656
00:40:00,467 --> 00:40:02,469
- Hey, dude.
[school bell rings]
657
00:40:02,503 --> 00:40:04,505
Uh, hi.
658
00:40:04,538 --> 00:40:07,440
- Oh, is this your friend?
- Uh-huh.
659
00:40:07,474 --> 00:40:10,544
- Well, it sure is a pleasure
to meet any friend of my son.
660
00:40:10,578 --> 00:40:11,879
- Uh, yeah, you too.
661
00:40:11,913 --> 00:40:15,448
I-I've heard so, um, little
about you, actually.
662
00:40:15,482 --> 00:40:17,718
- Well, he is embarrassed
of me.
663
00:40:17,752 --> 00:40:19,987
- [laughs]
Uh, nice wheels, dude.
664
00:40:20,021 --> 00:40:21,923
- Hey, nice pants.
665
00:40:22,890 --> 00:40:25,059
- Uh, well, I mean,
666
00:40:25,092 --> 00:40:26,861
dress code says
skirt or pants, so-
667
00:40:26,894 --> 00:40:28,062
- No, I really mean it.
668
00:40:28,095 --> 00:40:29,931
Some people are
too quick to judge.
669
00:40:29,964 --> 00:40:32,233
Very progressive.
Feminism.
670
00:40:32,266 --> 00:40:34,101
- Yeah.
Yeah.
671
00:40:34,135 --> 00:40:36,203
For sure, man-no, I just-
I just don't do dresses-
672
00:40:36,237 --> 00:40:38,039
- Okay.
Uh, bye, Dad.
673
00:40:38,072 --> 00:40:39,607
- I-it was-
it was nice to meet you.
674
00:40:39,640 --> 00:40:41,642
- Great to meet you.
See you after school.
675
00:40:41,676 --> 00:40:43,577
- Yep.
676
00:40:43,611 --> 00:40:44,812
- Why don't we ever go
to your house?
677
00:40:44,845 --> 00:40:46,213
I mean,
your dad seems awesome.
678
00:40:46,247 --> 00:40:48,049
- Yeah.
679
00:40:48,082 --> 00:40:50,117
- Hey.
- Hey.
680
00:40:50,151 --> 00:40:51,619
- One of my photos
just got published
681
00:40:51,652 --> 00:40:53,621
in "Metrobop Magazine."
682
00:40:55,156 --> 00:40:56,324
- Nice.
683
00:40:56,357 --> 00:41:00,895
- Was thinking you might want
to pose for me sometime.
684
00:41:00,928 --> 00:41:02,530
- Yeah, sure.
685
00:41:02,563 --> 00:41:04,098
- Cool.
686
00:41:07,802 --> 00:41:08,970
- Dude, are you kidding me?
687
00:41:09,003 --> 00:41:10,604
- What?
- "What?"
688
00:41:10,638 --> 00:41:11,906
Oh, I don't know.
689
00:41:11,939 --> 00:41:14,608
Maybe it's just because
she's the worst.
690
00:41:14,642 --> 00:41:17,511
Dude, you can't be in one
of her stupid pictures.
691
00:41:17,545 --> 00:41:21,082
- No, she's just insecure.
692
00:41:21,115 --> 00:41:23,517
I'm sure she's nice
in there somewhere.
693
00:41:23,551 --> 00:41:25,086
- Whose side are you on?
694
00:41:25,119 --> 00:41:26,520
- Are you jealous?
695
00:41:26,554 --> 00:41:27,788
- Jealous.
[laughs]
696
00:41:27,822 --> 00:41:31,092
- Cameron,
I'm glad you're here.
697
00:41:31,125 --> 00:41:34,795
As you've probably noticed,
the condition is declining.
698
00:41:34,829 --> 00:41:39,767
Death has become
a very real possibility.
699
00:41:39,800 --> 00:41:43,004
- Death?
- It happened on my birthday.
700
00:41:46,640 --> 00:41:47,908
- What did?
701
00:41:47,942 --> 00:41:50,678
- Does that mean
anything to you?
702
00:41:52,713 --> 00:41:53,848
- To me?
703
00:41:53,881 --> 00:41:55,116
- Yes.
704
00:41:56,784 --> 00:41:59,186
- [scoffs]
No.
705
00:41:59,220 --> 00:42:02,289
- Look, it's common
706
00:42:02,323 --> 00:42:04,625
for anyone
at this later stage in life
707
00:42:04,658 --> 00:42:07,294
to begin to examine
their past,
708
00:42:07,328 --> 00:42:09,196
to look back
at their accomplishments
709
00:42:09,230 --> 00:42:11,232
and scrutinize their regrets-
710
00:42:11,265 --> 00:42:13,000
the big picture stuff.
711
00:42:13,034 --> 00:42:16,771
Most of us have no issue
with this,
712
00:42:16,804 --> 00:42:21,575
but for someone
with memory issues like this,
713
00:42:21,609 --> 00:42:24,011
looking back is not so easy.
714
00:42:24,045 --> 00:42:26,814
The brain is actually
clogging up
715
00:42:26,847 --> 00:42:29,717
like plaque on teeth
716
00:42:29,750 --> 00:42:32,219
without a brain toothbrush.
717
00:42:32,253 --> 00:42:34,188
- So what do you
suggest we do?
718
00:42:34,221 --> 00:42:37,024
- Antidepressants are
a temporary solution,
719
00:42:37,058 --> 00:42:40,728
but frankly,
mental stimulation is key.
720
00:42:40,761 --> 00:42:45,366
Now, the-the best way
to combat this kind of thing
721
00:42:45,399 --> 00:42:48,702
is through sharing memories
722
00:42:48,736 --> 00:42:51,372
with a loved one,
723
00:42:51,405 --> 00:42:54,175
stories from the past.
724
00:42:58,779 --> 00:43:03,684
It's all up here
725
00:43:03,717 --> 00:43:06,754
in the mind.
726
00:43:06,787 --> 00:43:08,289
You understand?
727
00:43:10,157 --> 00:43:13,060
- Y-yeah.
728
00:43:13,094 --> 00:43:15,696
- Good.
729
00:43:15,729 --> 00:43:16,697
[knock on door]
730
00:43:16,730 --> 00:43:18,099
[door creaks]
731
00:43:18,132 --> 00:43:19,900
- You here
to give me a shower?
732
00:43:19,934 --> 00:43:23,270
- No, the nurses give you
showers, not me.
733
00:43:24,839 --> 00:43:26,707
- Well, then who are you?
734
00:43:29,710 --> 00:43:31,879
- I'm Cameron.
You know me.
735
00:43:31,912 --> 00:43:35,082
- Oh, Cameron.
Oh, of course.
736
00:43:35,116 --> 00:43:36,650
Hello.
How are you?
737
00:43:36,684 --> 00:43:37,952
- I'm good.
- Yeah.
738
00:43:37,985 --> 00:43:39,320
- Good.
- Yeah.
739
00:43:41,755 --> 00:43:44,725
- How are you feeling?
- Oh, fine.
740
00:43:44,758 --> 00:43:46,760
- Look, this is gonna
sound crazy,
741
00:43:46,794 --> 00:43:49,396
but there was a rocket-
well, part of a rocket-
742
00:43:49,430 --> 00:43:50,931
that fell in our backyard.
743
00:43:50,965 --> 00:43:53,767
They thought it was Russian,
but it was-
744
00:43:53,801 --> 00:43:57,371
- Yeah.
You told me this already.
745
00:43:57,404 --> 00:43:59,140
- You remember that?
- Yeah.
746
00:43:59,173 --> 00:44:02,409
Yeah, you-you told me this
the last time you visited.
747
00:44:02,443 --> 00:44:05,045
- I know, but I didn't
think you'd remember.
748
00:44:05,079 --> 00:44:07,748
- You know,
I used to fly rockets.
749
00:44:09,183 --> 00:44:13,287
- Fly?
But you built rockets.
750
00:44:13,320 --> 00:44:15,256
An engineer.
You didn't fly them.
751
00:44:15,289 --> 00:44:17,791
- Well, not yet.
752
00:44:19,460 --> 00:44:22,229
- Right.
Right, well-
753
00:44:24,899 --> 00:44:26,433
I'm trying
to take this rocket,
754
00:44:26,467 --> 00:44:27,902
build my own rocket.
755
00:44:27,935 --> 00:44:29,170
I'm thinking maybe
you could tell me
756
00:44:29,203 --> 00:44:31,772
what some of the pieces are.
757
00:44:31,805 --> 00:44:34,942
You know, like,
do you know what this is?
758
00:44:34,975 --> 00:44:38,245
- Yeah, it's the combine plate
for the intake mount.
759
00:44:38,279 --> 00:44:39,413
- What about this one?
760
00:44:39,446 --> 00:44:43,017
- That's the engine valve
for the nitrogen regulation.
761
00:44:45,186 --> 00:44:47,321
- Um...
- [chuckles]
762
00:44:47,354 --> 00:44:50,124
- What-what would you say
if I...
763
00:44:50,157 --> 00:44:51,792
took you home for a while?
764
00:44:51,825 --> 00:44:54,828
[bright music]
765
00:44:54,862 --> 00:45:01,869
♪
766
00:45:09,810 --> 00:45:12,146
You know where you are?
- Yeah, my room.
767
00:45:12,179 --> 00:45:14,882
- That's right.
This is your old room.
768
00:45:14,915 --> 00:45:17,251
- Uh-huh.
[laughs]
769
00:45:23,424 --> 00:45:25,259
- You comfortable?
- Mm-hmm.
770
00:45:29,531 --> 00:45:32,866
- Do you remember
some of this stuff?
771
00:45:32,900 --> 00:45:35,936
- I recognize it.
772
00:45:35,970 --> 00:45:37,404
- It's nice to have you here.
773
00:45:45,279 --> 00:45:46,847
[church bell ringing]
774
00:45:46,880 --> 00:45:49,049
- Thank you.
Thank you very much.
775
00:45:49,083 --> 00:45:51,919
It's been pretty exciting.
I've been busy.
776
00:45:51,952 --> 00:45:53,187
- So you've done
a few episodes of the show?
777
00:45:53,220 --> 00:45:56,023
- Two episodes.
They're still editing, but...
778
00:45:56,056 --> 00:45:58,526
- That's amazing.
So when does the show air?
779
00:45:58,560 --> 00:46:01,495
- Uh, tonight, Channel 34.
780
00:46:01,529 --> 00:46:03,264
Uh, hopefully
you can all watch.
781
00:46:03,297 --> 00:46:05,432
Uh, this is my son.
782
00:46:05,466 --> 00:46:06,800
Say hello to everyone.
783
00:46:06,834 --> 00:46:08,102
- Hi.
- Hello. Nice to meet you.
784
00:46:08,135 --> 00:46:09,436
- This is Father Thomas.
785
00:46:09,470 --> 00:46:10,838
- Welcome.
786
00:46:10,871 --> 00:46:12,172
- Where were you?
787
00:46:12,206 --> 00:46:13,207
- I'm sorry.
788
00:46:13,240 --> 00:46:14,975
- Were you with that girl?
789
00:46:15,009 --> 00:46:16,243
- No, sir.
790
00:46:16,277 --> 00:46:18,279
I was working
on my application.
791
00:46:20,981 --> 00:46:24,885
- So you've decided
on a branch, then.
792
00:46:24,918 --> 00:46:27,054
- Air Force.
793
00:46:27,087 --> 00:46:30,090
- Good, good.
Very respectable.
794
00:46:31,492 --> 00:46:34,194
[sighs]
795
00:46:34,228 --> 00:46:36,930
The next time you decide
to be late,
796
00:46:36,964 --> 00:46:39,833
don't bother showing up
at all.
797
00:46:39,867 --> 00:46:41,201
It's embarrassing.
798
00:46:41,235 --> 00:46:44,238
[organ music playing]
799
00:46:44,271 --> 00:46:49,544
♪
800
00:46:49,577 --> 00:46:52,446
[metal clattering]
801
00:46:52,479 --> 00:46:53,914
- Hi.
802
00:46:53,947 --> 00:46:55,617
- Oh, hey.
- How's it coming?
803
00:46:55,650 --> 00:46:57,851
- Great.
See?
804
00:46:57,885 --> 00:47:00,254
Got the LOX tank.
805
00:47:00,287 --> 00:47:02,356
Fuel vent's a little burnt,
806
00:47:02,389 --> 00:47:05,292
but still functional.
807
00:47:05,326 --> 00:47:06,427
[laughs]
808
00:47:06,460 --> 00:47:08,295
No idea how I'm gonna
get the thrust
809
00:47:08,329 --> 00:47:11,065
to get this
off the ground, but...
810
00:47:11,098 --> 00:47:12,266
well, do you got any ideas?
811
00:47:12,299 --> 00:47:13,934
- Oh.
[laughs]
812
00:47:13,967 --> 00:47:16,904
I don't actually know
that much about rockets,
813
00:47:16,937 --> 00:47:19,139
but Dad would know.
814
00:47:19,173 --> 00:47:22,309
- Yeah.
Uh, I-I'll get there.
815
00:47:22,343 --> 00:47:25,312
It's just the slosh baffles.
816
00:47:25,346 --> 00:47:29,116
And the heat diffuses somehow.
817
00:47:32,086 --> 00:47:34,888
- You know,
you're a lot like him, my dad.
818
00:47:36,390 --> 00:47:38,325
- Yeah.
I've heard.
819
00:47:40,260 --> 00:47:42,062
- Yeah.
I mean the good parts of him.
820
00:47:42,096 --> 00:47:44,131
You're like the version of him
I wish he was.
821
00:47:48,235 --> 00:47:52,139
- Oh.
Well, thanks.
822
00:47:52,172 --> 00:47:55,909
- Yeah.
I mean...
823
00:47:55,943 --> 00:47:59,346
I used to want to be him,
you know.
824
00:47:59,380 --> 00:48:02,249
I used to dress like him
and act like him.
825
00:48:02,282 --> 00:48:03,984
Well,
I never really knew my mom,
826
00:48:04,017 --> 00:48:08,656
so I guess he was
the only real example I had.
827
00:48:08,690 --> 00:48:12,192
So...
[sighs]
828
00:48:12,226 --> 00:48:14,662
In any case, as I get older,
829
00:48:14,696 --> 00:48:18,031
things are starting to-
830
00:48:18,065 --> 00:48:21,068
well, it's complicated.
831
00:48:25,439 --> 00:48:27,341
- [sighs]
Yeah.
832
00:48:27,374 --> 00:48:30,077
I know the feeling.
833
00:48:33,013 --> 00:48:34,582
You wanna see the rocket?
834
00:48:34,616 --> 00:48:37,217
[exciting music]
835
00:48:37,251 --> 00:48:40,087
- Right, so this was all part
of the airplane that came in.
836
00:48:40,120 --> 00:48:41,989
- But this one's
a rocket engine.
837
00:48:42,022 --> 00:48:43,090
- Yes, yes.
838
00:48:43,123 --> 00:48:45,459
This one would be attached
to the service module.
839
00:48:45,492 --> 00:48:48,061
So it's actually this guy
840
00:48:48,095 --> 00:48:51,165
that propels the rocket
from Earth
841
00:48:51,198 --> 00:48:53,668
all the way to the moon
and then back again
842
00:48:53,701 --> 00:48:55,737
before it detaches
from the command module,
843
00:48:55,770 --> 00:48:58,405
which is that little pod
with the astronauts in it
844
00:48:58,439 --> 00:48:59,707
that splashed down
in the ocean.
845
00:48:59,741 --> 00:49:02,109
- So this went to space?
846
00:49:02,142 --> 00:49:03,444
- Not this one specifically,
847
00:49:03,477 --> 00:49:06,046
'cause this was actually
a backup.
848
00:49:06,079 --> 00:49:09,316
- So what happens
to the service module?
849
00:49:09,349 --> 00:49:12,019
- Oh, those are normally
just cast off
850
00:49:12,052 --> 00:49:14,154
until they burn up
in the atmosphere.
851
00:49:14,188 --> 00:49:16,190
- Really?
852
00:49:16,223 --> 00:49:17,759
- Yeah.
It's kind of sad, isn't it?
853
00:49:17,792 --> 00:49:20,227
[knock on door]
854
00:49:20,260 --> 00:49:22,262
I'll be right back.
855
00:49:22,296 --> 00:49:29,102
♪
856
00:49:29,136 --> 00:49:31,739
- Holy.
857
00:49:31,773 --> 00:49:33,307
You built this thing
in, like, a month?
858
00:49:33,340 --> 00:49:35,142
- Yeah.
859
00:49:35,175 --> 00:49:36,076
- Wow.
860
00:49:39,112 --> 00:49:41,181
Is there gonna be enough room
for you in there?
861
00:49:41,215 --> 00:49:42,316
- For what?
862
00:49:42,349 --> 00:49:43,785
- Well, for you
to fit in there.
863
00:49:43,818 --> 00:49:45,452
I mean,
it looks kind of small.
864
00:49:49,156 --> 00:49:53,126
You're the one who's gonna be
in the rocket, right?
865
00:49:53,160 --> 00:49:54,161
- Yeah.
866
00:49:57,064 --> 00:49:59,132
- Are you excited?
- Yeah, uh, yes.
867
00:49:59,166 --> 00:50:00,802
Of course I'm excited.
868
00:50:00,835 --> 00:50:02,402
Thank you.
- Fantastic.
869
00:50:02,436 --> 00:50:04,572
Now, they're gonna reach out
directly with the offer.
870
00:50:04,606 --> 00:50:07,074
You have about two weeks
before she retires,
871
00:50:07,107 --> 00:50:08,308
so you can
get things together here.
872
00:50:08,342 --> 00:50:09,476
- Sure. Yeah.
- Okay.
873
00:50:09,511 --> 00:50:12,479
I gotta go to work.
- Okay.
874
00:50:12,514 --> 00:50:15,650
- Congratulations.
- Thank you.
875
00:50:15,683 --> 00:50:17,719
- So do you really think
this thing's gonna fly?
876
00:50:17,752 --> 00:50:20,120
- Eventually. Eventually.
877
00:50:20,153 --> 00:50:21,756
Testing it out today.
- What, really?
878
00:50:21,789 --> 00:50:24,057
- Just a test of the boosters.
879
00:50:24,091 --> 00:50:26,828
I gotta make sure
this thing doesn't blow up
880
00:50:26,861 --> 00:50:28,295
when I turn it on.
881
00:50:28,328 --> 00:50:31,198
This sucker is gonna prove
to the world
882
00:50:31,231 --> 00:50:32,667
that I'm worth a damn.
883
00:50:32,700 --> 00:50:34,536
Copley, here I come.
884
00:50:37,104 --> 00:50:40,140
[ominous music]
885
00:50:40,173 --> 00:50:45,379
♪
886
00:50:45,412 --> 00:50:47,849
Hey, I'm about to do a test
of the booster.
887
00:50:47,882 --> 00:50:49,249
You wanna check it out?
- Yeah.
888
00:50:49,283 --> 00:50:51,184
- I'll grab your coat.
- Oh, okay.
889
00:50:53,220 --> 00:50:55,088
- Okay.
Here we are.
890
00:50:55,122 --> 00:50:57,224
Welcome, ladies and gentlemen,
891
00:50:57,257 --> 00:51:01,128
to a beautiful day
here in Fairview.
892
00:51:01,161 --> 00:51:03,831
Not the most ideal conditions.
893
00:51:03,865 --> 00:51:06,333
- No.
- But we are looking
894
00:51:06,366 --> 00:51:09,236
at a simple test
of the boosters.
895
00:51:09,269 --> 00:51:10,270
Hold that, my friend.
896
00:51:12,874 --> 00:51:14,474
Here we go.
897
00:51:16,878 --> 00:51:18,713
Ta-da!
- Whoa.
898
00:51:18,746 --> 00:51:20,515
- [laughs]
Oh.
899
00:51:20,548 --> 00:51:22,182
All right.
900
00:51:22,215 --> 00:51:24,484
Here we go.
901
00:51:24,519 --> 00:51:28,322
♪ Duh, duh, duh,
duh, duh, duh ♪
902
00:51:28,355 --> 00:51:31,893
Just a test to the booster,
but here we go.
903
00:51:31,926 --> 00:51:34,294
Auxiliary power initiating.
904
00:51:36,798 --> 00:51:39,199
Stand by.
- All right.
905
00:51:40,467 --> 00:51:43,470
- Three, two, one.
906
00:51:50,310 --> 00:51:51,211
- What?
907
00:51:51,244 --> 00:51:52,245
- Wait-
908
00:51:56,316 --> 00:51:57,518
Okay.
909
00:51:57,552 --> 00:51:59,252
- What's going on?
910
00:51:59,286 --> 00:52:01,488
- It's not working.
[booster rattling]
911
00:52:02,590 --> 00:52:05,125
- Oh, wow!
- [laughing]
912
00:52:07,829 --> 00:52:09,429
[rumbling stops]
913
00:52:11,365 --> 00:52:14,334
[power humming]
914
00:52:14,368 --> 00:52:16,838
[rumbling continues]
915
00:52:25,278 --> 00:52:28,348
Uh, h-hold this.
916
00:52:28,382 --> 00:52:31,251
[dark music]
917
00:52:31,284 --> 00:52:38,291
♪
918
00:52:49,369 --> 00:52:52,540
- The universe is factual.
919
00:52:52,573 --> 00:52:57,277
It's objective, study-able,
and concrete.
920
00:52:57,310 --> 00:53:02,315
It has no emotions
and no feelings.
921
00:53:02,349 --> 00:53:05,787
The universe is rational.
922
00:53:05,820 --> 00:53:08,823
[bright synth music]
923
00:53:08,856 --> 00:53:11,425
♪
924
00:53:11,458 --> 00:53:14,327
Chemistry.
925
00:53:14,361 --> 00:53:16,998
Mathematics.
926
00:53:17,031 --> 00:53:19,534
Biology.
927
00:53:19,567 --> 00:53:21,869
Earth sciences.
928
00:53:21,903 --> 00:53:23,771
Physics.
929
00:53:23,805 --> 00:53:28,375
So come explore science
930
00:53:28,408 --> 00:53:32,513
as we go "Above and Beyond."
931
00:53:35,516 --> 00:53:38,720
What is an experiment?
932
00:53:38,753 --> 00:53:42,322
An experiment
is a procedure carried out
933
00:53:42,355 --> 00:53:47,394
to refute or validate
a hypothesis.
934
00:53:47,427 --> 00:53:50,832
Experiments provide insight
into cause and effect
935
00:53:50,865 --> 00:53:54,669
by demonstrating
what outcomes occur
936
00:53:54,702 --> 00:53:57,772
when a particular factor
is manipulated.
937
00:53:57,805 --> 00:53:59,607
- Cheers to that.
938
00:53:59,640 --> 00:54:01,274
[chuckles]
- Thanks, Lin.
939
00:54:01,308 --> 00:54:02,910
- It's just amazing.
940
00:54:02,944 --> 00:54:05,580
They're finally seeing
your potential.
941
00:54:09,917 --> 00:54:12,285
What's wrong?
942
00:54:12,319 --> 00:54:14,822
- [sighs]
I just-
943
00:54:14,856 --> 00:54:19,026
I'm not sure
it's the right path for me.
944
00:54:19,060 --> 00:54:22,563
You know, I think I was hoping
to transition into something
945
00:54:22,597 --> 00:54:27,034
hands-on like the technicians
department or...
946
00:54:27,068 --> 00:54:29,771
plus it's a two-hour commute
each way.
947
00:54:29,804 --> 00:54:31,371
And I don't even know
where I'm gonna be living
948
00:54:31,404 --> 00:54:33,406
once the divorce is finalized
in a couple months.
949
00:54:33,440 --> 00:54:35,375
- But you said it yourself.
950
00:54:35,408 --> 00:54:38,411
People wait their whole lives
for an opportunity like this.
951
00:54:38,445 --> 00:54:40,447
- Yes.
Yes, I know.
952
00:54:40,480 --> 00:54:42,415
I know.
953
00:54:42,449 --> 00:54:45,318
- Are you worried
about Cameron?
954
00:54:45,352 --> 00:54:46,319
- No.
955
00:54:46,353 --> 00:54:49,524
I mean, I think he should know
before I commit-
956
00:54:49,557 --> 00:54:52,492
- To be blunt,
957
00:54:52,527 --> 00:54:54,095
he's really lost it.
958
00:54:54,128 --> 00:54:56,329
He's been sleeping in your
condemned house for weeks.
959
00:54:56,363 --> 00:54:57,799
It's not rational.
960
00:54:57,832 --> 00:55:00,101
It'll be good for you
to get away from him.
961
00:55:00,134 --> 00:55:01,702
Start fresh.
[chuckles]
962
00:55:03,436 --> 00:55:06,073
Anyways, I'm just-
I'm really happy for you.
963
00:55:06,107 --> 00:55:08,643
You either take that job or...
964
00:55:08,676 --> 00:55:11,378
go back
to the way things were.
965
00:55:13,648 --> 00:55:16,416
Well, I think we need
another refill here.
966
00:55:16,449 --> 00:55:17,952
Maybe some champagne...
967
00:55:17,985 --> 00:55:20,988
[somber music]
968
00:55:21,022 --> 00:55:25,526
♪
969
00:55:35,870 --> 00:55:37,939
- [laughs]
970
00:55:49,917 --> 00:55:51,552
Sneaking out?
971
00:55:51,586 --> 00:55:53,688
- Nah, just going for a walk.
972
00:55:53,721 --> 00:55:54,755
- Huh.
973
00:55:54,789 --> 00:55:58,693
Usually, people use a door
for that kind of thing.
974
00:56:00,460 --> 00:56:04,497
- I, uh, take it the test
didn't go so well, huh?
975
00:56:04,532 --> 00:56:06,499
- Oh, it was a huge success.
976
00:56:06,534 --> 00:56:08,836
Liquid oxygen froze
around the intake valve,
977
00:56:08,870 --> 00:56:10,571
which built up pressure
978
00:56:10,605 --> 00:56:13,708
until it popped
and sprayed everywhere.
979
00:56:13,741 --> 00:56:15,710
Lit the garage on fire.
980
00:56:15,743 --> 00:56:17,377
- Hm.
981
00:56:21,515 --> 00:56:23,684
At Cornell,
982
00:56:23,718 --> 00:56:27,188
I had published three articles
in the "Astrophysical Journal"
983
00:56:27,221 --> 00:56:30,591
by the time I was 21.
984
00:56:30,625 --> 00:56:32,627
Won the damn Crawford.
985
00:56:36,030 --> 00:56:40,167
Now I'm stuck
building a DIY rocket
986
00:56:40,201 --> 00:56:42,870
out of a hunk
of Apollo garbage
987
00:56:42,904 --> 00:56:45,907
just to prove
I'm worth a damn.
988
00:56:48,943 --> 00:56:51,746
I'm almost 50 years old.
989
00:56:51,779 --> 00:56:55,116
Is that what I'm supposed
to be doing?
990
00:56:55,149 --> 00:56:57,084
[sighs]
991
00:56:57,118 --> 00:56:59,553
Jesus.
992
00:56:59,587 --> 00:57:02,523
Einstein came up
with the Theory of Relativity
993
00:57:02,556 --> 00:57:04,592
when he was 26.
994
00:57:08,162 --> 00:57:10,497
You know what I'm gonna
be known for?
995
00:57:12,266 --> 00:57:15,636
A failed children's
television show...
996
00:57:15,670 --> 00:57:16,469
[laughs]
997
00:57:17,972 --> 00:57:22,076
And a rocket
that didn't lift off.
998
00:57:22,109 --> 00:57:25,478
It's kind of poetic, really.
[grunts]
999
00:57:25,513 --> 00:57:28,683
Heed this warning:
do not grow old.
1000
00:57:32,219 --> 00:57:33,788
Huh.
1001
00:57:35,656 --> 00:57:38,960
[mysterious music]
1002
00:57:38,993 --> 00:57:42,263
- Hey, it's that woman again.
1003
00:57:42,296 --> 00:57:43,597
- Yeah.
1004
00:57:43,631 --> 00:57:50,638
♪
1005
00:57:52,673 --> 00:57:55,209
I don't know
if she's following me or you.
1006
00:57:57,011 --> 00:57:58,179
- Entropy,
1007
00:57:58,212 --> 00:58:02,116
the gradual decaying of stuff.
1008
00:58:02,149 --> 00:58:03,884
Believe it or not, over time,
1009
00:58:03,918 --> 00:58:06,620
we're all headed
towards chaos.
1010
00:58:06,654 --> 00:58:08,522
The natural state
of the universe
1011
00:58:08,556 --> 00:58:11,559
is, in fact, chaos, not order.
1012
00:58:11,592 --> 00:58:13,294
- What are you doing awake?
- We can try to organize
1013
00:58:13,327 --> 00:58:15,696
our stuff and control it,
1014
00:58:15,730 --> 00:58:17,531
but in the end,
1015
00:58:17,565 --> 00:58:21,635
it will always find its way
back to chaos.
1016
00:58:21,669 --> 00:58:23,637
- Well, that sounds kind of
harsh, don't you think, Erin?
1017
00:58:23,671 --> 00:58:26,207
- Oh, it's just
maximum entropy, Cam.
1018
00:58:26,240 --> 00:58:27,608
It's science!
1019
00:58:32,279 --> 00:58:34,281
- [as Bela Lugosi]
Good evening, madam.
1020
00:58:34,315 --> 00:58:36,650
- Shut up.
1021
00:58:36,684 --> 00:58:40,087
- Oh, hey.
[grunting]
1022
00:58:40,121 --> 00:58:41,789
- You good?
1023
00:58:41,822 --> 00:58:43,791
- Lookee what I got.
1024
00:58:43,824 --> 00:58:45,693
- What is this?
1025
00:58:45,726 --> 00:58:48,129
- I mangled it a bit. Sorry.
- [laughs]
1026
00:58:48,162 --> 00:58:51,165
"Darcy Penzone is having
a Halloween party."
1027
00:58:53,667 --> 00:58:55,669
That's stupid.
1028
00:58:55,703 --> 00:58:57,204
- Do you want to go with?
1029
00:58:57,238 --> 00:58:58,806
- No, definitely not.
1030
00:58:58,839 --> 00:59:01,709
Did she, like,
invite you or something?
1031
00:59:01,742 --> 00:59:03,711
- Are you jealous again?
1032
00:59:05,613 --> 00:59:08,682
- I mean, y-
kind of, yeah, I guess.
1033
00:59:08,716 --> 00:59:11,719
- Oh, I thought
I wasn't your type.
1034
00:59:11,752 --> 00:59:14,321
- No, I'm jealous
because she invited you
1035
00:59:14,355 --> 00:59:15,556
and not me.
1036
00:59:17,792 --> 00:59:19,794
- Huh.
1037
00:59:19,827 --> 00:59:22,696
Are you sure you're gay?
1038
00:59:22,730 --> 00:59:24,632
- What?
1039
00:59:24,665 --> 00:59:26,967
What-yeah.
1040
00:59:27,001 --> 00:59:28,836
Yes, I am.
I totally am.
1041
00:59:28,869 --> 00:59:31,906
- I mean, no judgment.
Just asking.
1042
00:59:31,939 --> 00:59:34,942
[tender music]
1043
00:59:34,975 --> 00:59:39,713
♪
1044
00:59:39,747 --> 00:59:41,315
- I've never, uh-
I've never actually been
1045
00:59:41,348 --> 00:59:44,618
with a guy before, so that's-
1046
00:59:44,652 --> 00:59:46,253
yep, that's that.
1047
00:59:46,287 --> 00:59:51,025
- So...have you been
with a girl before?
1048
00:59:51,058 --> 00:59:54,295
- I made out with this girl
from Redding my freshman year.
1049
00:59:54,328 --> 00:59:56,664
Um, but it was like,
1050
00:59:56,697 --> 00:59:58,299
some older dudes dared us to
1051
00:59:58,332 --> 01:00:01,068
at this dumb
lacrosse party thing.
1052
01:00:01,102 --> 01:00:02,403
- Could be some fun.
1053
01:00:02,436 --> 01:00:04,805
- I mean,
what did you expect, though,
1054
01:00:04,839 --> 01:00:06,273
asking that question,
whether I wanted
1055
01:00:06,307 --> 01:00:07,908
to go to Darcy Penzone's
Halloween party?
1056
01:00:07,942 --> 01:00:10,411
- I figured it would be a no,
1057
01:00:10,444 --> 01:00:12,813
but of course I'm gonna ask.
1058
01:00:12,847 --> 01:00:14,181
- Wow, well,
that's very polite of you.
1059
01:00:14,215 --> 01:00:16,383
Um, but the answer
is still no.
1060
01:00:16,417 --> 01:00:17,418
- Mm-hmm.
- Why?
1061
01:00:17,451 --> 01:00:19,954
Because I hate her guts.
1062
01:00:19,987 --> 01:00:22,656
Like...
1063
01:00:22,690 --> 01:00:24,225
people wanna put you
in a box, you know,
1064
01:00:24,258 --> 01:00:27,428
like, a category and...
[sighs]
1065
01:00:27,461 --> 01:00:29,897
Like, I've tried
to do that too, but, um,
1066
01:00:29,930 --> 01:00:31,832
it just-
1067
01:00:31,866 --> 01:00:33,667
it just seems to make it
simpler for everyone else
1068
01:00:33,701 --> 01:00:36,770
and, like, way more
complicated for me.
1069
01:00:36,804 --> 01:00:38,839
And I try not to care
what they think, but I do.
1070
01:00:38,873 --> 01:00:40,107
I-I definitely do.
1071
01:00:40,141 --> 01:00:41,742
I just, um-
1072
01:00:41,775 --> 01:00:42,843
in the end, it's just easier
1073
01:00:42,877 --> 01:00:45,346
to go along with it all,
you know?
1074
01:00:45,379 --> 01:00:47,781
But I don't know if that's
how, like, I actually feel.
1075
01:00:47,815 --> 01:00:51,919
Like, I don't even know
if I have a preference.
1076
01:00:51,952 --> 01:00:53,821
Like, if that's even a thing.
1077
01:00:53,854 --> 01:00:56,724
I just, um...
1078
01:00:56,757 --> 01:00:59,760
still figuring it out
or whatever.
1079
01:01:04,165 --> 01:01:05,666
- Hm.
1080
01:01:07,902 --> 01:01:12,439
Well, I mean, I like to wear
girls' underwear sometimes.
1081
01:01:12,473 --> 01:01:14,375
- You do?
- Yeah.
1082
01:01:14,408 --> 01:01:17,945
So, see,
nothing is really that simple.
1083
01:01:17,978 --> 01:01:21,882
Plus, if it helps, I've never
been with anyone before.
1084
01:01:21,916 --> 01:01:24,952
So there's that.
1085
01:01:24,985 --> 01:01:26,754
- Really?
You?
1086
01:01:26,787 --> 01:01:28,055
I thought
you would've already.
1087
01:01:28,088 --> 01:01:29,456
- Why's that?
1088
01:01:29,490 --> 01:01:31,492
- Because.
1089
01:01:31,526 --> 01:01:34,995
Because you're...
1090
01:01:35,029 --> 01:01:36,430
cute.
1091
01:01:38,832 --> 01:01:41,402
[exhales]
1092
01:01:41,435 --> 01:01:43,771
- Wow.
- Shut up, dude.
1093
01:01:43,804 --> 01:01:47,341
- A bona fide compliment
from the bisexual in the room.
1094
01:01:47,374 --> 01:01:48,375
I mean,
you can't take it back.
1095
01:01:48,409 --> 01:01:49,810
- No, that was a-
- There's no take-backsies.
1096
01:01:49,843 --> 01:01:51,011
- [chuckles]
1097
01:01:52,813 --> 01:01:55,783
I guess you're right then.
It's just, uh-
1098
01:01:55,816 --> 01:01:58,819
it's not that simple,
is it, huh?
1099
01:01:58,852 --> 01:02:01,488
- Maybe it should be.
1100
01:02:01,523 --> 01:02:03,357
You know?
1101
01:02:03,390 --> 01:02:07,895
Simply put,
1102
01:02:07,928 --> 01:02:10,197
we don't fit in,
1103
01:02:10,231 --> 01:02:13,834
probably never will,
but that's okay.
1104
01:02:13,867 --> 01:02:17,171
It's all up here, right,
in the mind?
1105
01:02:17,204 --> 01:02:19,139
So-
- Cheers
1106
01:02:19,173 --> 01:02:21,175
to our abnormal future.
1107
01:02:21,208 --> 01:02:23,210
- Oh.
1108
01:02:23,244 --> 01:02:26,514
May it always be fantastic.
1109
01:02:26,548 --> 01:02:29,016
- Fantastic.
I like it.
1110
01:02:30,985 --> 01:02:32,786
No.
1111
01:02:32,820 --> 01:02:33,821
Nope. No.
1112
01:02:33,854 --> 01:02:35,923
There's no way
I'm spending my-
1113
01:02:35,956 --> 01:02:37,791
nay, our birthday,
1114
01:02:37,825 --> 01:02:40,861
what, at Darcy Penzone's
Halloween party?
1115
01:02:40,894 --> 01:02:42,263
No.
No.
1116
01:02:44,398 --> 01:02:47,101
Because we...
1117
01:02:47,134 --> 01:02:49,803
should throw our own party.
1118
01:02:49,837 --> 01:02:51,872
A, um-
1119
01:02:51,905 --> 01:02:54,942
a fantastic party.
1120
01:02:54,975 --> 01:02:57,044
- [laughs]
1121
01:02:57,077 --> 01:02:58,946
Well, go on.
[school bell rings]
1122
01:02:58,979 --> 01:03:02,416
- A more fantastic
Halloween party.
1123
01:03:02,449 --> 01:03:04,018
- Thanks.
1124
01:03:07,555 --> 01:03:09,890
- "Fantastic Halloween party"?
1125
01:03:09,923 --> 01:03:11,992
What does that even mean?
1126
01:03:12,026 --> 01:03:14,194
- It's, like,
totally over your head.
1127
01:03:14,228 --> 01:03:16,997
Don't worry.
1128
01:03:17,031 --> 01:03:18,332
- Are you going to this?
1129
01:03:18,365 --> 01:03:20,602
- Yeah.
I'm organizing it.
1130
01:03:20,635 --> 01:03:21,935
You should come.
1131
01:03:23,337 --> 01:03:24,838
- [scoffs]
1132
01:03:24,872 --> 01:03:27,007
I can't believe this.
Okay.
1133
01:03:27,041 --> 01:03:29,176
No one's gonna go
to your dykey party
1134
01:03:29,209 --> 01:03:31,945
because they're gonna
come to mine.
1135
01:03:31,979 --> 01:03:33,113
- Oh, I didn't know
1136
01:03:33,147 --> 01:03:34,848
that you were throwing
a dykey party too.
1137
01:03:34,882 --> 01:03:36,050
I'm sorry.
1138
01:03:36,083 --> 01:03:38,586
- You're just so funny.
1139
01:03:38,620 --> 01:03:39,820
- Thanks.
1140
01:03:44,158 --> 01:03:46,260
I thought it was funny.
- Well, it was worth a shot.
1141
01:03:46,293 --> 01:03:47,461
- Yeah.
1142
01:03:48,929 --> 01:03:51,899
[church bell ringing]
1143
01:04:14,988 --> 01:04:16,323
- Hey.
- What the hell happened
1144
01:04:16,357 --> 01:04:17,458
to our garage?
1145
01:04:17,491 --> 01:04:19,860
- It was, um...
1146
01:04:22,930 --> 01:04:25,065
- What is this, Cameron?
1147
01:04:26,568 --> 01:04:28,902
- I was building-
1148
01:04:28,936 --> 01:04:31,238
I was trying
to build a rocket.
1149
01:04:34,074 --> 01:04:36,110
- A rocket?
1150
01:04:36,143 --> 01:04:38,145
In the garage?
1151
01:04:38,178 --> 01:04:41,081
- Yeah.
But it clearly didn't work.
1152
01:04:41,115 --> 01:04:42,383
So-
- Cameron.
1153
01:04:44,218 --> 01:04:46,186
This is insane.
1154
01:04:46,220 --> 01:04:47,522
What are you
even talking about?
1155
01:04:47,555 --> 01:04:49,624
This-it's breaking the law.
1156
01:04:49,657 --> 01:04:52,326
- Since when did you care
about rules so much?
1157
01:04:52,359 --> 01:04:53,961
- Well, someone had to.
1158
01:04:53,994 --> 01:04:55,597
- Look, I'll fix it all back.
It's-
1159
01:04:55,630 --> 01:04:58,198
- Oh, really?
1160
01:04:58,232 --> 01:05:00,535
- Erin.
1161
01:05:00,568 --> 01:05:03,036
- I-I don't-
1162
01:05:03,070 --> 01:05:06,006
I just wanted to-
1163
01:05:06,039 --> 01:05:10,077
I came here to talk to you
about a job, Cameron.
1164
01:05:10,110 --> 01:05:12,614
I got a job offer
at the Wright-Patterson,
1165
01:05:12,647 --> 01:05:14,649
and I just wanted
to get your...
1166
01:05:14,682 --> 01:05:16,049
- Well, that's great.
- I don't know,
1167
01:05:16,083 --> 01:05:17,519
get your second opinion
or whatever.
1168
01:05:17,552 --> 01:05:19,621
I just wanted to talk to you.
1169
01:05:21,723 --> 01:05:22,724
But I can't
1170
01:05:22,757 --> 01:05:24,958
'cause I don't know
where you are.
1171
01:05:31,131 --> 01:05:32,667
[engine turns over]
1172
01:05:38,472 --> 01:05:43,377
- This is the second law
of thermodynamics,
1173
01:05:43,410 --> 01:05:45,045
and I bring this up
1174
01:05:45,078 --> 01:05:46,548
because I know
you might be thinking,
1175
01:05:46,581 --> 01:05:50,652
"Dr. Fuller,
this is a math class.
1176
01:05:50,685 --> 01:05:52,019
"Come on.
1177
01:05:52,052 --> 01:05:53,755
Why are we learning
about science?"
1178
01:05:53,788 --> 01:05:59,026
Well,
this law impacts statistics,
1179
01:05:59,059 --> 01:06:02,597
game theory,
systems, analytics,
1180
01:06:02,630 --> 01:06:05,132
and even parts of linguistics.
1181
01:06:05,165 --> 01:06:07,034
[students whispering]
It is essential
1182
01:06:07,067 --> 01:06:09,470
for understanding
how things work
1183
01:06:09,503 --> 01:06:12,372
and even how people think.
1184
01:06:14,341 --> 01:06:19,046
But it's not as easy
to predict
1185
01:06:19,079 --> 01:06:20,682
as you might imagine.
1186
01:06:20,715 --> 01:06:23,317
[laughter]
1187
01:06:23,350 --> 01:06:26,086
All right, class.
Come on. Settle down.
1188
01:06:26,119 --> 01:06:29,089
[laughter and chatter]
1189
01:06:29,122 --> 01:06:32,092
[audio fading out]
1190
01:06:32,125 --> 01:06:35,128
[high-pitched ringing]
1191
01:06:41,068 --> 01:06:42,069
- [screams]
1192
01:06:57,284 --> 01:06:59,486
- You really stepped
in there, huh?
1193
01:06:59,521 --> 01:07:00,487
- Yeah, well,
1194
01:07:00,522 --> 01:07:03,056
you probably would've
killed her if I didn't.
1195
01:07:04,592 --> 01:07:06,226
- That's a great point.
1196
01:07:10,197 --> 01:07:11,331
You okay?
1197
01:07:13,200 --> 01:07:15,637
[phone ringing]
1198
01:07:15,670 --> 01:07:19,641
- I don't even know
where to start.
1199
01:07:19,674 --> 01:07:20,708
What were you thinking?
1200
01:07:20,742 --> 01:07:22,242
- That those kids
were assholes.
1201
01:07:22,276 --> 01:07:23,477
I was sick of it.
- Look, maybe that wasn't
1202
01:07:23,511 --> 01:07:24,512
the best option.
1203
01:07:24,546 --> 01:07:26,079
- Yeah, sure.
- Sure?
1204
01:07:26,113 --> 01:07:28,282
This is going to be
on your permanent record,
1205
01:07:28,315 --> 01:07:30,217
and you have a 4.0.
1206
01:07:30,250 --> 01:07:31,519
For Christ's sakes,
1207
01:07:31,553 --> 01:07:33,655
you have your interview
with MIT next month.
1208
01:07:33,688 --> 01:07:35,690
Do you just wanna
ruin all of that?
1209
01:07:35,723 --> 01:07:39,126
I-I am trying to understand
what has gotten into you.
1210
01:07:39,159 --> 01:07:41,128
- You're blowing this
way out of proportion.
1211
01:07:41,161 --> 01:07:42,764
- Is it the new boy
that you've been dating?
1212
01:07:42,797 --> 01:07:44,164
- You don't even know him,
and no,
1213
01:07:44,197 --> 01:07:46,133
we're not-we're not dating.
1214
01:07:46,166 --> 01:07:47,267
- Okay, fine, not dating.
1215
01:07:47,301 --> 01:07:48,201
Is it the new boy
1216
01:07:48,235 --> 01:07:50,538
you have been sneaking out
at night to see?
1217
01:07:50,572 --> 01:07:52,306
- He-he's a real
good kid actually.
1218
01:07:52,339 --> 01:07:53,440
- Oh, is he?
1219
01:07:53,473 --> 01:07:56,711
Then I'm sure his father
is actually upset with him.
1220
01:07:56,744 --> 01:07:59,212
- God, this is bullshit.
- Don't use that language.
1221
01:07:59,246 --> 01:08:01,583
- No, I'll do whatever I want.
- I am not going to permit you
1222
01:08:01,616 --> 01:08:02,517
to hang out
with that boy anymore.
1223
01:08:02,550 --> 01:08:04,117
- They're just friends.
- You have no say
1224
01:08:04,151 --> 01:08:05,118
in this anymore, Cameron.
1225
01:08:05,152 --> 01:08:07,789
Really? When I leave,
do whatever you want.
1226
01:08:07,822 --> 01:08:08,756
- Leaving?
What the hell is that about?
1227
01:08:08,790 --> 01:08:11,191
- Apparently,
I'm the only one in this car
1228
01:08:11,224 --> 01:08:13,160
who's even remotely
rational anymore.
1229
01:08:13,193 --> 01:08:14,729
- Rational?
Is that what you've become?
1230
01:08:14,762 --> 01:08:16,330
That's what you call it,
is rational?
1231
01:08:16,363 --> 01:08:17,464
- That's enough.
- You're not rational.
1232
01:08:17,497 --> 01:08:19,767
- That is enough.
1233
01:08:19,801 --> 01:08:21,168
- How did you marry
this woman?
1234
01:08:21,201 --> 01:08:23,203
I mean, like, seriously,
all she ever does
1235
01:08:23,236 --> 01:08:25,305
is sit around and complain
like some old lady.
1236
01:08:25,339 --> 01:08:26,574
- Fuck you!
1237
01:08:34,281 --> 01:08:37,284
[turn signal clicking]
1238
01:08:45,860 --> 01:08:47,127
- So...
1239
01:08:51,666 --> 01:08:53,635
What happened?
1240
01:08:55,302 --> 01:08:57,939
- Nothing.
- Hm.
1241
01:08:57,972 --> 01:09:02,342
They don't send you home
for nothing.
1242
01:09:02,376 --> 01:09:04,211
- It was just a stupid fight.
1243
01:09:15,255 --> 01:09:19,292
- Is it the girl you've been
hanging out with?
1244
01:09:19,326 --> 01:09:22,362
- No, sir.
It's not her.
1245
01:09:22,396 --> 01:09:23,665
- Oh.
1246
01:09:23,698 --> 01:09:26,701
[tense atmospheric music]
1247
01:09:26,734 --> 01:09:29,771
[clock ticking]
1248
01:09:29,804 --> 01:09:36,811
♪
1249
01:09:42,717 --> 01:09:45,753
[music intensifies]
1250
01:09:45,787 --> 01:09:52,760
♪
1251
01:09:56,430 --> 01:09:59,801
I don't want you hanging out
with that girl anymore.
1252
01:10:02,570 --> 01:10:04,304
Do you understand?
1253
01:10:06,741 --> 01:10:08,375
- Yes, sir.
1254
01:10:08,408 --> 01:10:15,348
♪
1255
01:10:22,289 --> 01:10:24,291
- You're doing this
to yourself.
1256
01:10:33,366 --> 01:10:37,370
If I see you with that queer
one more time,
1257
01:10:37,404 --> 01:10:38,606
I'll kill you.
1258
01:10:53,453 --> 01:10:55,523
- [sighs]
1259
01:11:03,598 --> 01:11:06,601
[funky music playing]
1260
01:11:06,634 --> 01:11:12,339
♪
1261
01:11:12,372 --> 01:11:14,307
Let me try an experiment.
1262
01:11:14,341 --> 01:11:15,643
Say I take a rubber band
1263
01:11:15,676 --> 01:11:17,745
and I stretch it out
between my finger.
1264
01:11:17,779 --> 01:11:21,048
This creates
stored potential energy.
1265
01:11:21,082 --> 01:11:23,785
Now, really,
energy is the only thing
1266
01:11:23,818 --> 01:11:25,953
that can counteract...
[pots and pans clattering]
1267
01:11:25,987 --> 01:11:27,655
The effects of entropy.
1268
01:11:27,688 --> 01:11:28,890
Now, let's take a look-
1269
01:11:28,923 --> 01:11:31,893
[somber music]
1270
01:11:31,926 --> 01:11:38,331
♪
1271
01:11:39,600 --> 01:11:41,434
Thanks, buddy.
1272
01:11:41,468 --> 01:11:42,804
How you doing?
1273
01:12:18,172 --> 01:12:20,942
- I can't believe I said that.
1274
01:12:20,975 --> 01:12:22,877
Who does that?
1275
01:12:29,416 --> 01:12:31,418
[sighs]
1276
01:12:57,178 --> 01:12:59,379
What's happening, Cameron?
1277
01:13:06,153 --> 01:13:08,656
- Sometimes,
things just happen.
1278
01:13:11,592 --> 01:13:13,426
- It's not that simple.
1279
01:13:21,102 --> 01:13:23,571
- I think it might be,
actually.
1280
01:13:51,232 --> 01:13:53,634
- Want some?
1281
01:13:53,668 --> 01:13:54,902
- Yeah.
1282
01:14:18,893 --> 01:14:22,096
- So you're leaving?
1283
01:14:22,129 --> 01:14:24,065
- I got a job offer
at Wright-Patt.
1284
01:14:24,098 --> 01:14:27,768
- Wow.
Congratulations, yeah.
1285
01:14:30,838 --> 01:14:33,808
- I'm not gonna go.
1286
01:14:33,841 --> 01:14:34,909
- Why not?
1287
01:14:34,942 --> 01:14:37,945
- Because it's
someone else's dream.
1288
01:14:43,117 --> 01:14:46,120
- Um,
1289
01:14:46,153 --> 01:14:48,756
I'm-
1290
01:14:48,789 --> 01:14:51,125
I'm sorry about before.
1291
01:14:51,158 --> 01:14:53,527
- You have nothing
to be sorry for.
1292
01:14:53,561 --> 01:14:54,996
I'm the one
that needs to apologize.
1293
01:14:55,029 --> 01:14:58,733
I said something that
I so wish I could take back.
1294
01:15:06,007 --> 01:15:08,843
- I don't know what I'm doing.
1295
01:15:08,876 --> 01:15:11,545
- So what?
1296
01:15:11,579 --> 01:15:14,615
Who cares?
1297
01:15:14,648 --> 01:15:16,183
- Yeah.
1298
01:15:18,719 --> 01:15:22,656
- You are gonna be just fine.
1299
01:15:22,690 --> 01:15:25,826
You are intelligent
and so confident
1300
01:15:25,860 --> 01:15:28,696
and strong-willed
1301
01:15:28,729 --> 01:15:32,333
and one of the most
loyal people
1302
01:15:32,366 --> 01:15:34,168
on this Earth.
1303
01:15:35,636 --> 01:15:39,106
And yeah, there's gonna be
some ups and downs,
1304
01:15:39,140 --> 01:15:41,675
but I can tell you
1305
01:15:41,709 --> 01:15:44,145
that no matter
what you choose to do
1306
01:15:44,178 --> 01:15:48,649
or who you choose to be,
1307
01:15:48,682 --> 01:15:50,684
it'll be the right decision.
1308
01:15:54,388 --> 01:15:56,590
- Thanks.
1309
01:15:59,894 --> 01:16:01,896
Can I ask you something?
1310
01:16:05,232 --> 01:16:07,635
What did you wanna be
when you grew up?
1311
01:16:11,038 --> 01:16:13,641
What was your dream?
1312
01:16:13,674 --> 01:16:16,610
[cheerful atmospheric music]
1313
01:16:16,644 --> 01:16:23,684
♪
1314
01:17:13,934 --> 01:17:16,837
[engine revving]
1315
01:17:20,307 --> 01:17:27,314
♪
1316
01:17:35,890 --> 01:17:38,926
[tools clattering]
1317
01:18:03,884 --> 01:18:05,920
- Hey.
1318
01:18:05,953 --> 01:18:08,989
I, uh-
1319
01:18:09,023 --> 01:18:10,858
I nabbed it from the museum.
1320
01:18:10,891 --> 01:18:13,460
[laughs]
It's pretty cool, huh?
1321
01:18:14,862 --> 01:18:16,830
- What are you doing?
1322
01:18:19,166 --> 01:18:21,001
- Something fantastic.
1323
01:18:24,138 --> 01:18:25,439
[jingle bells jangling]
1324
01:18:25,472 --> 01:18:27,875
Aw, Merry Christmas
to you too, Cam.
1325
01:18:27,908 --> 01:18:30,344
- Well,
it's not Christmas yet, Erin,
1326
01:18:30,377 --> 01:18:32,012
- Oh, but you were talking
about the north pole.
1327
01:18:32,046 --> 01:18:34,114
- It's Halloween.
1328
01:18:34,148 --> 01:18:36,016
- All right, well,
where's your costume then?
1329
01:18:36,050 --> 01:18:37,051
- Hey, I'm home.
1330
01:18:37,084 --> 01:18:39,186
- I think I'm pale
like a ghost.
1331
01:18:39,220 --> 01:18:40,854
Our planet is filled...
1332
01:18:40,888 --> 01:18:42,923
- Hello?
- With liquid molten metals.
1333
01:18:42,957 --> 01:18:44,058
- Ooh, spooky.
1334
01:18:44,091 --> 01:18:46,528
- It's my birthday, you know.
- Which turn our planet
1335
01:18:46,561 --> 01:18:50,798
into an enormous magnet.
1336
01:18:50,831 --> 01:18:53,968
But our planet
isn't the only thing
1337
01:18:54,001 --> 01:18:56,370
with a magnetic field.
1338
01:18:56,403 --> 01:18:58,072
Am I right, Erin?
1339
01:18:58,105 --> 01:19:01,775
- That's right, Cam.
The sun also has one.
1340
01:19:01,809 --> 01:19:05,913
And the sun's magnetic field
is much more powerful.
1341
01:19:05,946 --> 01:19:07,881
It can cause sunspots--
- Always leaving
1342
01:19:07,915 --> 01:19:09,917
this dang thing on.
1343
01:19:09,950 --> 01:19:13,320
- Television screen go fuzz-
1344
01:19:13,354 --> 01:19:15,289
- Hey, where is, everyone?
1345
01:19:15,322 --> 01:19:17,891
- Cameron is being
completely irrational.
1346
01:19:17,925 --> 01:19:20,294
And it seems
Erin has joined him.
1347
01:19:24,298 --> 01:19:27,268
[wondrous music]
1348
01:19:27,301 --> 01:19:31,405
♪
1349
01:19:31,438 --> 01:19:34,441
[church bell ringing]
[kids chattering]
1350
01:19:34,475 --> 01:19:41,482
♪
1351
01:19:43,984 --> 01:19:46,554
- Well, you won't technically
have a display console,
1352
01:19:46,588 --> 01:19:47,589
but you know what?
1353
01:19:47,622 --> 01:19:49,923
Neither did John Glenn.
1354
01:19:49,957 --> 01:19:51,191
- John Glenn?
Never heard of him.
1355
01:19:51,225 --> 01:19:53,193
What are we gonna do
about propulsion?
1356
01:19:53,227 --> 01:19:54,495
- Oh, this thing
actually still had
1357
01:19:54,529 --> 01:19:56,830
a significant store
of liquid H2 in it.
1358
01:19:56,864 --> 01:19:57,965
- Sweet.
- Yeah.
1359
01:19:57,998 --> 01:20:00,200
I think it might be enough
to get you to the L point.
1360
01:20:00,234 --> 01:20:02,403
- It might be?
[laughs]
1361
01:20:02,436 --> 01:20:04,405
Well, that's a relief.
That is-it might be.
1362
01:20:04,438 --> 01:20:06,608
- Well, what are you gonna do?
Siphon gas out of the wagon?
1363
01:20:06,641 --> 01:20:08,008
It's gonna be fine.
1364
01:20:08,042 --> 01:20:10,244
- This is so crazy.
- Yeah.
1365
01:20:10,277 --> 01:20:12,012
- No, I agree with Cameron
on this one.
1366
01:20:12,046 --> 01:20:13,947
- Hi. Happy birthday.
- Happy birthday.
1367
01:20:13,981 --> 01:20:15,617
- Great.
Thanks.
1368
01:20:15,650 --> 01:20:17,951
Um, I'm decorating the house.
1369
01:20:17,985 --> 01:20:18,787
I'm having a Halloween party.
1370
01:20:18,819 --> 01:20:20,522
So obviously,
you're not invited.
1371
01:20:20,555 --> 01:20:21,855
Please don't come.
- Obviously.
1372
01:20:21,889 --> 01:20:23,390
Where's your witch costume?
1373
01:20:23,424 --> 01:20:25,326
- Um, yeah,
Darcy Penzone decided
1374
01:20:25,359 --> 01:20:28,162
to dress as a witch today too,
so now I am costume-less.
1375
01:20:28,195 --> 01:20:29,963
- Sorry.
What are you gonna do?
1376
01:20:29,997 --> 01:20:31,265
- I was gonna
raid your closet.
1377
01:20:31,298 --> 01:20:33,901
- Sure.
Yes, of course.
1378
01:20:33,934 --> 01:20:36,003
You could just go as yourself.
1379
01:20:36,036 --> 01:20:37,572
- No.
1380
01:20:37,605 --> 01:20:40,974
- She's like a bundle
of positivity.
1381
01:20:41,008 --> 01:20:42,009
What about over here?
1382
01:20:43,511 --> 01:20:46,480
[dark music]
1383
01:20:46,514 --> 01:20:53,521
♪
1384
01:21:17,512 --> 01:21:21,014
[church bell ringing]
1385
01:21:26,153 --> 01:21:27,988
- You made it.
1386
01:21:30,090 --> 01:21:31,325
- A dress?
1387
01:21:31,358 --> 01:21:34,495
- Oh, well, I mean, sort of.
1388
01:21:34,529 --> 01:21:37,064
It's my worst nightmare,
a housewife.
1389
01:21:37,097 --> 01:21:39,466
- Yeah. I mean, yeah,
you look horrific.
1390
01:21:39,500 --> 01:21:40,568
- Wow.
Thank you.
1391
01:21:40,602 --> 01:21:43,404
- I mean, fantastic.
1392
01:21:43,437 --> 01:21:45,205
- It's for you.
1393
01:21:45,239 --> 01:21:47,408
Come on, let's, uh,
find you a costume.
1394
01:21:47,441 --> 01:21:48,576
Party's about to start.
1395
01:21:48,610 --> 01:21:50,545
- You have an extra?
1396
01:21:50,578 --> 01:21:53,581
[bright, spooky music playing]
1397
01:21:58,385 --> 01:22:00,954
- Honey, where is everyone?
1398
01:22:00,988 --> 01:22:03,157
I-I thought the party
started at eight.
1399
01:22:11,165 --> 01:22:13,233
- Okay.
1400
01:22:13,267 --> 01:22:16,003
I think this is ready to go.
1401
01:22:16,036 --> 01:22:20,174
Come on.
Let's get it outside.
1402
01:22:20,207 --> 01:22:22,109
Cameron.
1403
01:22:25,412 --> 01:22:26,980
Cameron.
1404
01:22:27,014 --> 01:22:29,082
[echoing]
Cameron.
1405
01:22:29,116 --> 01:22:32,085
[tense music]
1406
01:22:32,119 --> 01:22:35,088
♪
1407
01:22:35,122 --> 01:22:36,223
- Open your eyes.
1408
01:22:36,256 --> 01:22:37,958
- Cameron.
1409
01:22:39,460 --> 01:22:40,662
- Yeah.
1410
01:22:52,707 --> 01:22:54,542
- Are you sure
you wanna do this?
1411
01:22:59,046 --> 01:23:01,181
- The launch isn't
gonna happen, okay?
1412
01:23:03,250 --> 01:23:05,620
It's not gonna work.
1413
01:23:05,653 --> 01:23:07,622
It didn't work.
1414
01:23:07,655 --> 01:23:12,426
I can't launch a rocket
from our garage.
1415
01:23:12,459 --> 01:23:15,162
It's-
- Not that simple.
1416
01:23:16,664 --> 01:23:19,634
Why do you always
tell yourself that?
1417
01:23:27,474 --> 01:23:31,646
- I just wanted
to do something...
1418
01:23:31,679 --> 01:23:33,313
you know.
1419
01:23:41,121 --> 01:23:42,289
- Do you know what that is?
1420
01:23:42,322 --> 01:23:44,191
- I know
what a Moebius strip is.
1421
01:23:44,224 --> 01:23:47,327
- It only has one side.
1422
01:23:47,361 --> 01:23:51,131
Yeah.
It's a mathematical paradox.
1423
01:23:51,164 --> 01:23:53,835
- It's not that simple.
- Oh, it might be.
1424
01:23:53,868 --> 01:23:56,236
Who knows?
1425
01:23:56,270 --> 01:23:58,305
- It happened on my birthday.
1426
01:24:01,809 --> 01:24:03,243
- What did?
1427
01:24:08,850 --> 01:24:10,250
- Cameron.
1428
01:24:14,756 --> 01:24:17,759
[atmospheric music swelling]
1429
01:24:17,792 --> 01:24:20,695
♪
1430
01:24:20,728 --> 01:24:22,362
You remember me?
1431
01:24:24,197 --> 01:24:25,132
[doorbell rings]
1432
01:24:25,165 --> 01:24:28,201
[laughter]
1433
01:24:29,369 --> 01:24:32,372
- Does that mean
anything to you?
1434
01:24:39,179 --> 01:24:41,281
- Can I come to your
stupid party or whatever?
1435
01:24:44,586 --> 01:24:46,654
- Under one condition:
1436
01:24:46,688 --> 01:24:49,156
you take our photo.
1437
01:24:50,457 --> 01:24:52,192
- Whatever.
1438
01:24:52,225 --> 01:24:54,428
Fine.
Out here.
1439
01:25:02,202 --> 01:25:06,406
- It's all up here
1440
01:25:06,440 --> 01:25:09,176
in the mind.
1441
01:25:09,209 --> 01:25:10,612
You understand?
1442
01:25:14,314 --> 01:25:21,321
♪
1443
01:25:23,925 --> 01:25:27,095
[muffled laughter and chatter]
1444
01:25:58,960 --> 01:26:01,896
- I said, can you open
your eyes for me, Cameron?
1445
01:26:01,929 --> 01:26:04,264
[camera whirring]
1446
01:26:04,297 --> 01:26:05,533
[shutter clicks]
1447
01:26:11,304 --> 01:26:14,307
[wind whistling]
1448
01:26:14,341 --> 01:26:17,344
[low atmospheric tones]
1449
01:26:26,353 --> 01:26:27,722
You're looking good.
1450
01:26:31,324 --> 01:26:32,960
Do you know who I am?
1451
01:26:36,831 --> 01:26:38,231
Cameron.
1452
01:26:44,304 --> 01:26:46,206
Do you know who I am?
1453
01:26:52,747 --> 01:26:55,348
- I might.
1454
01:27:01,923 --> 01:27:05,026
- Do you recognize
any of this stuff?
1455
01:27:05,059 --> 01:27:07,862
[wondrous music]
1456
01:27:07,895 --> 01:27:11,364
♪
1457
01:27:11,398 --> 01:27:13,901
[chuckles]
1458
01:27:13,935 --> 01:27:16,938
[laughter and chatter]
1459
01:27:24,478 --> 01:27:27,347
Here.
1460
01:27:27,380 --> 01:27:30,551
Do you know who this is?
1461
01:27:33,921 --> 01:27:35,957
That's you, Cameron.
1462
01:27:39,493 --> 01:27:41,294
Over 50 years ago.
1463
01:27:44,766 --> 01:27:48,502
And that's me.
1464
01:27:48,536 --> 01:27:51,672
[laughs]
1465
01:27:51,706 --> 01:27:54,909
[indistinct chatter]
1466
01:28:03,951 --> 01:28:06,453
Do you recognize this photo?
1467
01:28:06,486 --> 01:28:13,293
♪
1468
01:28:20,467 --> 01:28:22,469
- Sam.
1469
01:28:24,539 --> 01:28:26,473
- Sam?
- Yeah.
1470
01:28:28,509 --> 01:28:30,343
- Sam isn't in this picture.
1471
01:28:33,380 --> 01:28:36,383
He was stillborn.
Remember?
1472
01:28:42,156 --> 01:28:43,090
[indistinct chatter]
1473
01:28:43,124 --> 01:28:46,127
- Swiss mathematician
Daniel Bernoulli...
1474
01:28:46,160 --> 01:28:53,366
♪
1475
01:28:54,168 --> 01:28:58,973
We never knew
what he would look like.
1476
01:28:59,006 --> 01:29:02,109
- The brain is actually
clogging up
1477
01:29:02,143 --> 01:29:05,445
like plaque on teeth
1478
01:29:05,478 --> 01:29:08,381
without a brain toothbrush.
1479
01:29:13,187 --> 01:29:17,592
- I think I know
what's happening.
1480
01:29:17,625 --> 01:29:20,761
- I think you do too.
1481
01:29:20,795 --> 01:29:22,395
- I'm scared.
1482
01:29:26,601 --> 01:29:27,835
- I'm here.
1483
01:29:31,572 --> 01:29:33,608
I'll always be here.
1484
01:29:33,641 --> 01:29:36,644
[tender music]
1485
01:29:36,677 --> 01:29:43,684
♪
1486
01:29:49,657 --> 01:29:53,594
I show you these things
every day.
1487
01:29:53,628 --> 01:29:56,063
How we met,
1488
01:29:56,097 --> 01:29:57,698
our life together.
1489
01:29:57,732 --> 01:30:00,001
This week's
scientific discovery is...
1490
01:30:00,034 --> 01:30:04,005
- [imitating rocket whooshing]
- Rockets!
1491
01:30:04,038 --> 01:30:06,540
- Over there, there's-there's
somebody over there for you.
1492
01:30:06,574 --> 01:30:07,474
- [laughs]
1493
01:30:18,753 --> 01:30:22,056
[indistinct chatter]
1494
01:30:22,089 --> 01:30:24,792
[laughter]
1495
01:30:35,970 --> 01:30:37,772
Do you know who I am?
1496
01:30:42,743 --> 01:30:46,013
- Erin.
- [laughing]
1497
01:30:46,047 --> 01:30:48,448
- Mm-hmm.
- Hi, Cam.
1498
01:30:50,184 --> 01:30:53,621
You've been here
a few weeks now.
1499
01:30:59,593 --> 01:31:01,696
Oh.
1500
01:31:01,729 --> 01:31:03,264
Your father's car.
1501
01:31:03,297 --> 01:31:06,499
[dark music]
1502
01:31:06,534 --> 01:31:11,639
♪
1503
01:31:11,672 --> 01:31:13,674
Do you remember your father?
1504
01:31:18,980 --> 01:31:22,116
He tried to run you over
at our Halloween party.
1505
01:31:25,920 --> 01:31:28,756
Do you remember that?
1506
01:31:28,789 --> 01:31:30,791
[muffled]
Cameron?
1507
01:31:30,825 --> 01:31:33,828
[dramatic music]
1508
01:31:33,861 --> 01:31:40,868
♪
1509
01:31:45,306 --> 01:31:46,807
Cameron?
1510
01:31:53,347 --> 01:31:55,182
- This is the end, isn't it?
1511
01:31:55,216 --> 01:31:58,552
- Don't worry. Don't worry.
The doctor's on his way.
1512
01:31:58,586 --> 01:32:00,988
- It's about to happen.
1513
01:32:01,022 --> 01:32:02,857
- What is?
[camera whirring]
1514
01:32:02,890 --> 01:32:04,692
- The launch.
[shutter clicks]
1515
01:32:04,725 --> 01:32:07,762
[sirens wailing]
1516
01:32:07,795 --> 01:32:14,769
♪
1517
01:32:28,082 --> 01:32:30,317
The launch.
It's about to happen.
1518
01:32:30,351 --> 01:32:32,953
- No, there-
there was no rocket launch.
1519
01:32:32,987 --> 01:32:34,655
I told you that, remember?
1520
01:32:34,688 --> 01:32:36,590
- Time is running out, Erin.
1521
01:32:36,624 --> 01:32:37,758
We have to go.
Help me.
1522
01:32:37,792 --> 01:32:39,060
- I'm sorry.
- Help me.
1523
01:32:39,093 --> 01:32:41,762
- I'm sorry.
I can't. I can't.
1524
01:32:41,796 --> 01:32:43,697
- With the rocket.
1525
01:32:43,731 --> 01:32:45,032
- Oh, Cameron.
- The rocket.
1526
01:32:45,066 --> 01:32:47,368
- The rocket-
1527
01:32:47,401 --> 01:32:54,608
♪
1528
01:33:02,383 --> 01:33:03,684
The rocket is coming.
1529
01:33:11,158 --> 01:33:12,660
It's coming.
1530
01:33:12,693 --> 01:33:15,696
[wondrous music]
1531
01:33:15,729 --> 01:33:22,803
♪
1532
01:33:22,837 --> 01:33:26,974
Come on! Cameron, hurry up.
The countdown has started.
1533
01:33:30,211 --> 01:33:32,947
Don't you worry, love.
1534
01:33:32,980 --> 01:33:35,716
I'll make sure
it's there for you.
1535
01:33:35,749 --> 01:33:38,719
[indistinct radio chatter]
1536
01:33:38,752 --> 01:33:41,755
[control panels beeping]
1537
01:33:41,789 --> 01:33:44,758
[sirens wailing]
1538
01:33:44,792 --> 01:33:51,799
♪
1539
01:33:53,868 --> 01:33:56,670
[rocket engine revving]
1540
01:34:03,277 --> 01:34:05,146
- Thank you.
1541
01:34:22,863 --> 01:34:24,031
- Ma'am, I'm sorry.
You can't go with him.
1542
01:34:24,064 --> 01:34:25,833
- Oh, I'm going with him.
1543
01:34:28,802 --> 01:34:31,839
- Two seats?
- Yeah. I'm coming with you.
1544
01:34:38,846 --> 01:34:40,948
- But you don't have a suit.
1545
01:34:40,981 --> 01:34:42,683
- I'll be okay.
1546
01:34:46,220 --> 01:34:48,422
[engine turning over]
1547
01:34:48,455 --> 01:34:51,392
[engine rumbling]
1548
01:34:51,425 --> 01:34:54,428
[tense music]
1549
01:34:54,461 --> 01:35:01,468
♪
1550
01:35:12,379 --> 01:35:15,382
[engine roars]
1551
01:35:24,391 --> 01:35:27,228
[engine revs]
1552
01:35:29,964 --> 01:35:32,866
[tires squealing]
1553
01:35:41,543 --> 01:35:43,811
- Close your eyes.
1554
01:35:43,844 --> 01:35:44,778
- Go ahead.
1555
01:35:46,447 --> 01:35:48,816
Most people think
it's just a black abyss,
1556
01:35:48,849 --> 01:35:51,452
but in fact,
the universe appears.
1557
01:35:55,456 --> 01:35:57,825
- Look closely.
1558
01:35:57,858 --> 01:35:59,293
Do you see it?
1559
01:36:00,961 --> 01:36:03,864
- It's faint, but...
1560
01:36:03,897 --> 01:36:06,267
it's there if you concentrate.
1561
01:36:06,300 --> 01:36:10,204
- It's probably colorful
and shifting.
1562
01:36:10,237 --> 01:36:13,274
- It's evolving and growing.
1563
01:36:13,307 --> 01:36:15,476
Do you see it?
1564
01:36:18,012 --> 01:36:21,315
- What you're seeing
is entirely unique to you.
1565
01:36:26,220 --> 01:36:28,889
- It's a kind of fingerprint,
1566
01:36:28,922 --> 01:36:31,959
your own personal universe.
1567
01:36:44,371 --> 01:36:46,006
- I used to look up to you.
1568
01:36:53,247 --> 01:36:56,518
I used to act like you,
1569
01:36:56,551 --> 01:36:58,586
dress like you.
1570
01:37:00,522 --> 01:37:02,956
I wanted to be you.
1571
01:37:04,358 --> 01:37:05,959
- I know.
1572
01:37:05,993 --> 01:37:08,429
- Then why did you do it?
1573
01:37:11,599 --> 01:37:14,001
- You did this to yourself.
1574
01:37:15,670 --> 01:37:17,304
- That's not true.
1575
01:37:21,909 --> 01:37:24,345
Things are gonna be
different this time.
1576
01:37:30,050 --> 01:37:33,253
[engine revving]
1577
01:37:33,287 --> 01:37:34,355
[tires screeching]
1578
01:37:34,388 --> 01:37:37,358
[dramatic music building]
1579
01:37:37,391 --> 01:37:41,195
♪
1580
01:37:41,228 --> 01:37:43,464
[alarm blares]
1581
01:37:43,497 --> 01:37:46,166
[tires squealing]
1582
01:37:51,071 --> 01:37:58,078
♪
1583
01:38:02,684 --> 01:38:05,886
[sirens wailing]
1584
01:38:22,970 --> 01:38:26,340
Now, open your eyes.
1585
01:38:36,751 --> 01:38:39,721
[bright atmospheric music]
1586
01:38:39,754 --> 01:38:46,960
♪
1587
01:41:15,577 --> 01:41:18,546
[funky synth theme music]
1588
01:41:18,580 --> 01:41:25,587
♪
105789
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