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["The End" by The Doors playing]
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♪ This is the end ♪
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♪ Beautiful friend ♪
4
00:00:43,019 --> 00:00:45,592
♪ This is the end ♪
5
00:00:45,625 --> 00:00:50,535
♪ My only friend, the end ♪
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00:00:50,568 --> 00:00:55,579
♪ Of our elaborate
plans, the end ♪
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♪ Of everything that
stands, the end ♪
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00:01:02,526 --> 00:01:08,438
♪ No safety or
surprise, the end ♪
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♪ I'll never look
into your eyes ♪
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00:01:14,383 --> 00:01:16,553
♪ Again ♪
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[muffled chatter]
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00:01:20,528 --> 00:01:26,173
♪ Can you picture
what will be? ♪
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♪ So limitless... ♪
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"both even be looking up
at the same half-moon."
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- [applause]
- [moderator] Thank you, Otto.
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Otto will be signing
just over there
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right after this next reading.
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Okay, our next author
has written a book
19
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called The Silver Doe.
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00:01:45,177 --> 00:01:48,083
Her first. A true
crime mystery.
21
00:01:48,116 --> 00:01:52,225
Please welcome author
Darby Hart to the stage.
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[scattered applause]
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00:02:14,336 --> 00:02:17,409
Uh...
24
00:02:17,442 --> 00:02:22,051
So, I grew up in
Lost Nation, Iowa.
25
00:02:22,084 --> 00:02:25,190
Um, my dad was the
county coroner.
26
00:02:26,192 --> 00:02:27,462
[man coughs]
27
00:02:30,668 --> 00:02:34,175
So I, uh, spent a lot of
time around dead bodies.
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00:02:46,266 --> 00:02:49,205
There are 40,000
unidentified dead
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00:02:49,238 --> 00:02:50,575
in the United States.
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00:02:50,608 --> 00:02:54,115
Around half of those
are thought to be
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00:02:54,148 --> 00:02:56,019
accidental deaths.
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00:02:56,052 --> 00:02:58,491
Car crashes, heart attacks.
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00:02:58,524 --> 00:03:02,332
But the other half
are unsolved murders.
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00:03:04,101 --> 00:03:08,243
Like the Jane Doe that turned
up on the edge of my town.
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00:03:09,713 --> 00:03:12,619
She'd been there a long time.
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00:03:12,652 --> 00:03:16,293
All that was left of
her were her bones
37
00:03:16,327 --> 00:03:20,234
and a pair of silver earrings.
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00:03:20,267 --> 00:03:23,072
I called her Silver Doe.
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00:03:24,776 --> 00:03:27,482
When I was 15, I hacked
the federal database
40
00:03:27,515 --> 00:03:30,388
of the unidentified dead.
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00:03:31,757 --> 00:03:34,663
And the great secret
behind that firewall...
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00:03:35,632 --> 00:03:39,171
is that the majority of
the unnamed dead are women.
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00:03:40,375 --> 00:03:44,248
Thousands and thousands of them,
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00:03:44,281 --> 00:03:46,620
whose killers will
never be found.
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00:03:50,260 --> 00:03:52,466
But, um...
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00:03:52,499 --> 00:03:55,204
I can't tell you my story
47
00:03:55,237 --> 00:03:59,346
without telling you about Bill.
48
00:04:00,648 --> 00:04:04,390
We met on an amateur
sleuthing forum online.
49
00:04:04,423 --> 00:04:06,192
We both believed
that the Silver Doe
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00:04:06,225 --> 00:04:10,200
was just one of many
victims of the same killer.
51
00:04:11,470 --> 00:04:13,273
After a year of investigating,
52
00:04:13,307 --> 00:04:15,745
we found what we believed
to be the serial killer's
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00:04:15,778 --> 00:04:18,651
first known address.
54
00:04:18,684 --> 00:04:20,154
So I'm gonna start there,
55
00:04:20,187 --> 00:04:22,291
which is, uh, which
is actually the end,
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00:04:22,325 --> 00:04:23,570
which I was told
you're not meant to do
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00:04:23,594 --> 00:04:25,565
at, at these readings,
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00:04:25,598 --> 00:04:29,606
but, uh, yeah, I'm
gonna do it anyway.
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00:04:35,451 --> 00:04:38,558
"I sometimes wonder,
60
00:04:38,591 --> 00:04:41,897
"would it have been better...
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00:04:41,930 --> 00:04:44,670
not to go?"
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00:04:44,703 --> 00:04:46,673
[wind howling]
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00:04:48,677 --> 00:04:51,784
I think about it like
a match point in tennis
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00:04:51,817 --> 00:04:54,757
or a coin toss.
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00:04:54,790 --> 00:04:58,898
When the game,
the bet, your life
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00:04:58,931 --> 00:05:02,772
could go one way or another.
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00:05:05,277 --> 00:05:06,847
Maybe I could have
made better choices,
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00:05:06,880 --> 00:05:10,755
but I couldn't have
made them then.
69
00:05:10,788 --> 00:05:13,394
It's really hard to fall
in love for the first time
70
00:05:13,427 --> 00:05:15,698
while tracking a serial killer.
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00:05:20,341 --> 00:05:22,679
- [wind whistling]
- We're just gonna, what,
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00:05:22,712 --> 00:05:25,452
break into a potential
serial killer's house?
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00:05:25,485 --> 00:05:28,558
Vacant house, Bill.
It's for sale.
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It's still breaking
and entering.
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00:05:29,693 --> 00:05:31,530
You picked me up
in a stolen car.
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00:05:31,563 --> 00:05:32,808
And then we're gonna, what,
we're gonna tear up the house
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00:05:32,832 --> 00:05:34,503
in hopes of finding
his first victim?
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00:05:34,536 --> 00:05:35,438
Look, if you want to give
up and go home, that's fine.
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00:05:35,471 --> 00:05:37,240
I can do this on my own.
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00:05:44,990 --> 00:05:47,261
What about the FBI?
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00:05:47,294 --> 00:05:49,666
They're not gonna care about
a cold case from the 2000s.
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00:05:49,699 --> 00:05:52,606
And what if it's
not cold anymore?
83
00:05:52,639 --> 00:05:54,743
Or at least let's
just tell the police
84
00:05:54,776 --> 00:05:56,255
where we are so they
know where we're going.
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00:05:56,279 --> 00:05:58,418
- I mean...
- What, so they can stop us
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00:05:58,451 --> 00:06:00,989
from proving that one of
their own was a killer?
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00:06:01,022 --> 00:06:04,963
Bill, if we don't do this,
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00:06:04,996 --> 00:06:06,634
no one will.
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00:06:06,667 --> 00:06:08,504
Oh, my God, you're...
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You're fucking impossible.
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00:06:13,279 --> 00:06:14,659
I'm not doing it.
I don't want to go.
92
00:06:14,683 --> 00:06:16,353
I'm not doing it.
93
00:06:24,703 --> 00:06:26,540
[keys jangling]
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00:06:26,573 --> 00:06:28,911
[dog barking in distance]
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00:06:29,947 --> 00:06:32,886
[Darby] The thing about
getting close on a case
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00:06:32,919 --> 00:06:35,725
is that you actually
start to burn.
97
00:06:35,758 --> 00:06:39,566
And the only way to put out
the fire is to solve it.
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00:06:40,535 --> 00:06:41,903
Asshole.
99
00:06:46,547 --> 00:06:49,352
[thunder rumbling]
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00:07:17,509 --> 00:07:20,280
["No More 'I Love You's'"
by Annie Lennox playing]
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00:07:20,314 --> 00:07:22,686
♪ Do-be-do-be-do-do-do ♪
102
00:07:22,719 --> 00:07:25,592
♪ Oh ♪
103
00:07:25,625 --> 00:07:27,829
♪ Do-be-do-be-do-do-do ♪
104
00:07:27,862 --> 00:07:30,668
- ♪ Oh ♪
- ♪ Oh ♪
105
00:07:30,701 --> 00:07:35,912
- ♪ Do-be-do-be-do-do-do, oh ♪
- No, no, leave it on, I...
106
00:07:35,945 --> 00:07:40,922
♪ Do-be-do-be-do-do-do, oh ♪
- ♪ Be-do-do-do, oh ♪
107
00:07:40,955 --> 00:07:42,759
♪ Do-be-do-be-do-do-do ♪
108
00:07:42,792 --> 00:07:46,400
♪ I used to be a lunatic ♪
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00:07:46,433 --> 00:07:51,577
- ♪ From the gracious days ♪
- ♪ Oh ♪
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00:07:51,610 --> 00:07:53,347
♪ Do-be-do-be-do-do-do ♪
111
00:07:53,380 --> 00:07:58,858
♪ I used to be woebegone ♪
112
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♪ And so restless nights ♪
113
00:08:02,365 --> 00:08:04,001
♪ Do-be-do-be-do-do-do ♪
114
00:08:04,034 --> 00:08:09,479
♪ My aching heart would bleed ♪
115
00:08:09,512 --> 00:08:12,619
♪ For you to see ♪
116
00:08:12,652 --> 00:08:16,527
♪ Oh, but now ♪
117
00:08:16,560 --> 00:08:19,098
♪ I don't find myself
bouncing home ♪
118
00:08:19,131 --> 00:08:23,407
♪ Whistling buttonhole
tunes to make me cry ♪
119
00:08:23,440 --> 00:08:26,746
[both] ♪ No more
I love you's ♪
120
00:08:27,548 --> 00:08:32,458
♪ The language is leaving me ♪
121
00:08:34,161 --> 00:08:37,401
♪ No more I love you's ♪
122
00:08:39,506 --> 00:08:45,818
♪ Changes are shifting
outside the word ♪
123
00:08:48,156 --> 00:08:50,628
♪ The lover speaks
about the monsters ♪
124
00:08:50,661 --> 00:08:52,599
♪ Monsters ♪
125
00:08:52,632 --> 00:08:56,373
♪ Oh, but now ♪
126
00:08:56,406 --> 00:08:58,911
♪ I don't find myself
bouncing home ♪
127
00:08:58,944 --> 00:09:03,119
♪ Whistling buttonhole
tunes to make me cry ♪
128
00:09:03,152 --> 00:09:06,493
♪ No more I love you's ♪
129
00:09:08,162 --> 00:09:11,837
♪ The language is leaving me ♪
130
00:09:11,870 --> 00:09:13,674
[laughs]
131
00:09:13,707 --> 00:09:17,648
♪ No more I love you's ♪
132
00:09:19,184 --> 00:09:21,724
♪ Changes are shifting ♪
133
00:09:21,757 --> 00:09:24,963
♪ Outside the word ♪
134
00:09:24,996 --> 00:09:27,969
♪ Oh ♪
135
00:09:28,002 --> 00:09:30,541
♪ Do-be-do-be-do-do-do ♪
136
00:09:30,574 --> 00:09:32,578
♪ Oh. ♪
137
00:09:34,048 --> 00:09:36,920
- [phone chimes]
- [automated voice] In one mile
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00:09:36,953 --> 00:09:38,790
exit right.
139
00:09:41,062 --> 00:09:43,634
[Darby] From a distance
it's easy to see
140
00:09:43,667 --> 00:09:46,172
that what we did was reckless.
141
00:09:46,205 --> 00:09:47,709
But we were so close to finding
142
00:09:47,742 --> 00:09:49,680
the killer's first victim,
143
00:09:49,713 --> 00:09:51,684
I didn't know how to give up
144
00:09:51,717 --> 00:09:54,221
or how to sense danger
145
00:09:54,254 --> 00:09:56,727
when danger was closing in.
146
00:09:56,760 --> 00:09:58,463
Turn right.
147
00:10:12,157 --> 00:10:13,192
394.
148
00:10:20,741 --> 00:10:23,079
- 394 here.
- All right.
149
00:10:27,154 --> 00:10:29,459
[suspension squeaks]
150
00:10:33,567 --> 00:10:35,505
The hack uses this
toy's processor
151
00:10:35,538 --> 00:10:37,742
to brute-force the
garage door code.
152
00:10:40,981 --> 00:10:42,819
What's this take, timewise?
153
00:10:42,852 --> 00:10:44,623
Well, it's fixed-code
entry, so the toy
154
00:10:44,656 --> 00:10:47,061
has to run through every
number combination possible.
155
00:10:47,094 --> 00:10:52,639
So that's like 256
or 4,096, depending.
156
00:10:52,672 --> 00:10:54,710
Where'd you pick this up?
157
00:10:54,743 --> 00:10:56,980
Hacker forum, when I was 12.
158
00:10:57,013 --> 00:10:59,218
- It's vintage Lee Andersen.
- Who's he?
159
00:10:59,251 --> 00:11:01,289
She. Only the
greatest female coder
160
00:11:01,323 --> 00:11:02,792
to have ever lived.
161
00:11:02,825 --> 00:11:04,763
She wrote this manifesto
on how misogyny
162
00:11:04,796 --> 00:11:08,504
was destroying the early
promise of the Internet.
163
00:11:08,537 --> 00:11:09,639
They doxed her.
164
00:11:09,672 --> 00:11:11,142
- What?
- Made revenge porn,
165
00:11:11,175 --> 00:11:13,647
cut off her dog's head,
put it on her doorstep.
166
00:11:13,680 --> 00:11:14,983
- Fucked.
- Fuck.
167
00:11:15,016 --> 00:11:17,989
- [beeps]
- Where is she now?
168
00:11:18,022 --> 00:11:19,893
No one knows.
169
00:11:19,926 --> 00:11:21,906
It's like one of the great
mysteries of the Internet.
170
00:11:21,930 --> 00:11:23,299
She disappeared herself.
171
00:11:23,333 --> 00:11:26,005
You ever think about
looking for her?
172
00:11:26,038 --> 00:11:28,176
Lee? She doesn't need my help.
173
00:11:28,209 --> 00:11:30,548
[beeps]
174
00:11:30,581 --> 00:11:33,185
I've never actually
tried this hack before.
175
00:11:38,363 --> 00:11:40,601
Come on, come on.
176
00:11:41,603 --> 00:11:43,974
[garage door opening]
177
00:11:44,007 --> 00:11:47,014
[chuckles] Darby,
you're a genius.
178
00:11:47,047 --> 00:11:49,820
- [laughs]
- No way.
179
00:11:49,853 --> 00:11:51,689
Oh, shit.
180
00:11:53,025 --> 00:11:54,996
- [car alarms blaring]
- [dogs barking]
181
00:11:55,029 --> 00:11:57,802
[Bill] Oh, man, it's
opening every door.
182
00:11:57,835 --> 00:11:59,673
Holy fuck.
183
00:11:59,706 --> 00:12:01,141
We got to get out of here.
184
00:12:06,285 --> 00:12:07,789
Close it, close it.
185
00:12:07,822 --> 00:12:09,992
[garage doors closing]
186
00:12:14,369 --> 00:12:16,673
Lee's hack didn't mention that.
187
00:12:20,046 --> 00:12:22,151
[car alarms stop]
188
00:12:22,184 --> 00:12:25,090
Sure you want to do this?
189
00:12:25,123 --> 00:12:26,593
[automatic light clicks]
190
00:12:32,772 --> 00:12:34,809
♪
191
00:12:41,088 --> 00:12:43,125
[hinge squeaking]
192
00:12:49,639 --> 00:12:51,609
Shut it off, shut it off.
193
00:12:56,252 --> 00:12:59,291
Seems like no one's
lived here in years.
194
00:13:06,306 --> 00:13:09,010
Basement's probably down there.
195
00:13:29,852 --> 00:13:31,923
[Darby] Here.
196
00:13:35,230 --> 00:13:37,267
[door creaking]
197
00:13:51,997 --> 00:13:54,903
- [clattering]
- Whoa, you all right?
198
00:13:54,936 --> 00:13:57,341
Yeah. Stairs are uneven.
199
00:14:19,752 --> 00:14:23,426
- [Bill grunts]
- [hammer clattering]
200
00:14:29,505 --> 00:14:31,710
You can see the lines.
201
00:14:31,743 --> 00:14:34,081
What do you think?
202
00:14:34,114 --> 00:14:36,118
This concrete is redone.
203
00:14:37,855 --> 00:14:39,492
- Yeah.
- Yeah? All right.
204
00:14:39,525 --> 00:14:41,696
Let's do it.
205
00:14:52,183 --> 00:14:53,787
Yeah.
206
00:14:53,820 --> 00:14:56,124
[drill whirring]
207
00:15:02,371 --> 00:15:04,842
[heavy thudding]
208
00:15:15,263 --> 00:15:16,966
[distant drill whirring]
209
00:15:19,271 --> 00:15:21,309
[both panting]
210
00:15:29,392 --> 00:15:31,228
Maybe we just got
the wrong house.
211
00:15:31,261 --> 00:15:32,899
No, I'm not ready to stop.
212
00:15:32,932 --> 00:15:36,773
Let's just, let's
just break a sec.
213
00:15:41,983 --> 00:15:43,252
[coughs]
214
00:15:43,285 --> 00:15:45,289
- Mm. Thanks.
- Here.
215
00:15:46,493 --> 00:15:48,295
[grunts]
216
00:15:50,166 --> 00:15:51,903
[coughs]
217
00:15:59,452 --> 00:16:00,887
[birds chirping]
218
00:16:05,531 --> 00:16:08,135
- [muffled thud]
- [gasps]
219
00:16:09,305 --> 00:16:10,974
[thudding overhead]
220
00:16:11,943 --> 00:16:13,480
[dog barking]
221
00:16:20,427 --> 00:16:22,030
[Darby scoffs softly]
222
00:16:47,314 --> 00:16:49,853
[quietly] Bill. Bill.
223
00:16:49,886 --> 00:16:52,157
- What?
- The stairs.
224
00:16:52,190 --> 00:16:54,529
Look at the stairs.
225
00:16:54,562 --> 00:16:56,298
Someone rebuilt them.
226
00:16:58,403 --> 00:17:00,106
Badly.
227
00:17:00,139 --> 00:17:01,943
Yeah.
228
00:17:11,028 --> 00:17:12,331
[knocking]
229
00:17:12,364 --> 00:17:14,302
[creaking]
230
00:17:14,335 --> 00:17:16,038
[drill whirring]
231
00:17:17,040 --> 00:17:19,445
Oh, God.
232
00:17:29,565 --> 00:17:31,101
Bill?
233
00:17:57,287 --> 00:17:59,325
♪ ♪
234
00:18:38,303 --> 00:18:39,506
[Bill sighs]
235
00:18:39,539 --> 00:18:41,976
He started with his wife.
236
00:18:42,745 --> 00:18:44,982
Patricia.
237
00:18:50,026 --> 00:18:52,598
[soft clattering overhead]
238
00:18:56,038 --> 00:18:58,610
[footsteps approaching]
239
00:19:04,254 --> 00:19:05,690
[door opens]
240
00:19:17,314 --> 00:19:19,652
Patricia Bell.
241
00:19:21,589 --> 00:19:23,292
Carmen Perez.
242
00:19:24,528 --> 00:19:26,700
Latisha Jones.
243
00:19:26,733 --> 00:19:28,470
Ruth Kaminski.
244
00:19:28,503 --> 00:19:31,175
- Melissa Chang.
- Alison Dupree.
245
00:19:31,208 --> 00:19:33,714
[Bill] Marissa Bahari.
246
00:19:33,747 --> 00:19:35,149
[gun cocks]
247
00:19:35,182 --> 00:19:36,151
[Darby] Bill...
248
00:19:36,184 --> 00:19:37,254
[gunshot echoes]
249
00:19:37,287 --> 00:19:39,458
[thunder rumbles]
250
00:19:40,594 --> 00:19:42,331
Um...
251
00:19:44,402 --> 00:19:47,608
Yeah, I think that's all I
can handle for, uh, one night.
252
00:19:47,641 --> 00:19:49,379
Uh, thank you.
253
00:19:49,412 --> 00:19:51,549
[applause]
254
00:19:59,164 --> 00:20:00,601
[moderator] Thank
you. All right.
255
00:20:00,634 --> 00:20:04,041
Uh, we're gonna open it
up for some questions.
256
00:20:04,074 --> 00:20:05,377
Yes, you, sir.
257
00:20:05,410 --> 00:20:07,648
I saw that you
dedicated the book
258
00:20:07,681 --> 00:20:09,652
to Lee Andersen, the hacker.
259
00:20:09,685 --> 00:20:11,790
Why?
260
00:20:11,823 --> 00:20:14,094
Um, when I was growing up,
261
00:20:14,127 --> 00:20:17,335
she was one of the only
female coders around.
262
00:20:17,368 --> 00:20:21,309
You know, until they doxed
her and destroyed her life.
263
00:20:21,342 --> 00:20:24,449
But I think she got the
better of them, you know?
264
00:20:24,482 --> 00:20:26,786
What do you mean?
265
00:20:26,819 --> 00:20:28,690
Well, she married Andy Ronson.
266
00:20:28,723 --> 00:20:30,394
You know, the King of Tech.
267
00:20:30,427 --> 00:20:32,832
And maybe if y'all help me
sell some books tonight,
268
00:20:32,865 --> 00:20:34,802
then, uh, I can quit my IT job
269
00:20:34,835 --> 00:20:37,441
and actually buy
some of his stuff.
270
00:20:37,474 --> 00:20:39,144
Yeah. Yes, go ahead.
271
00:20:39,177 --> 00:20:42,718
I read your book
and... what happened?
272
00:20:42,751 --> 00:20:45,491
You and Bill were
so in love and...
273
00:20:45,524 --> 00:20:48,262
Why isn't he here tonight?
274
00:20:50,801 --> 00:20:53,373
[train horn blows]
275
00:21:07,334 --> 00:21:10,674
- [dance music playing faintly]
- [busy chatter]
276
00:21:20,861 --> 00:21:24,134
[recorded male voice] Hey, Darby,
I know it's late where you are,
277
00:21:24,167 --> 00:21:26,773
but, uh, we've been
up two days straight.
278
00:21:26,806 --> 00:21:29,712
Finally got Rick
to scrape Facebook.
279
00:21:29,745 --> 00:21:32,618
Plus, I got the
Dakota scene photos.
280
00:21:32,651 --> 00:21:35,256
Bounced it all to Dropbox.
281
00:21:35,289 --> 00:21:36,726
I know it might take some time,
282
00:21:36,759 --> 00:21:38,830
but, uh, can you do your thing?
283
00:21:38,863 --> 00:21:40,868
No one better than you.
284
00:21:40,901 --> 00:21:43,306
["Glory Box" by
Portishead playing]
285
00:21:43,339 --> 00:21:46,178
♪ I'm so tired ♪
286
00:21:46,211 --> 00:21:48,316
♪ Of playing ♪
287
00:21:48,349 --> 00:21:51,255
♪ Playing with this
bow and arrow ♪
288
00:21:51,288 --> 00:21:54,495
♪ Gonna give my heart away ♪
289
00:21:54,528 --> 00:21:59,538
♪ Leave it to the
other girls to play ♪
290
00:22:00,340 --> 00:22:04,581
♪ For I've been a
temptress too long ♪
291
00:22:06,886 --> 00:22:08,356
♪ Just ♪
292
00:22:08,389 --> 00:22:09,625
- [phone chimes]
- [gasps]
293
00:22:09,658 --> 00:22:11,896
♪ Give me a reason ♪
294
00:22:11,929 --> 00:22:14,868
♪ To love you ♪
295
00:22:16,606 --> 00:22:20,613
Andy Ronson's assistant?
296
00:22:21,582 --> 00:22:24,422
What the fuck?
297
00:22:24,455 --> 00:22:26,892
♪ A woman ♪
298
00:22:30,600 --> 00:22:33,606
♪ I just want to be a woman ♪
299
00:22:40,286 --> 00:22:41,790
♪ From this time ♪
300
00:22:41,823 --> 00:22:43,259
♪ Unchained ♪
301
00:22:43,292 --> 00:22:45,296
♪ We're all looking at ♪
302
00:22:45,330 --> 00:22:47,535
♪ A different picture ♪
303
00:22:47,568 --> 00:22:50,407
♪ Through this new
frame of mind ♪
304
00:22:51,208 --> 00:22:55,383
♪ A thousand flowers
could bloom ♪
305
00:22:57,354 --> 00:22:59,826
♪ Move over ♪
306
00:22:59,859 --> 00:23:03,900
♪ And give us some room, yeah ♪
307
00:23:03,933 --> 00:23:07,675
♪ Give me a reason ♪
308
00:23:07,708 --> 00:23:09,912
♪ To love you ♪
309
00:23:12,951 --> 00:23:15,691
♪ Give me a reason ♪
310
00:23:15,724 --> 00:23:19,699
♪ To be ♪
311
00:23:19,732 --> 00:23:21,535
♪ A woman ♪
312
00:23:22,538 --> 00:23:26,446
[phone chiming rapidly]
313
00:23:26,479 --> 00:23:28,550
♪ I just want to be a woman ♪
314
00:23:28,583 --> 00:23:30,630
[man 1] Look, if it was
someone else, I would say hack,
315
00:23:30,654 --> 00:23:32,300
but you, my friend, just got
a sweet L.A. Times review.
316
00:23:32,324 --> 00:23:33,693
Yeah, all right. So what?
317
00:23:33,726 --> 00:23:35,764
I mentioned Ronson
once in a book reading,
318
00:23:35,797 --> 00:23:37,410
and now he wants to
share something with me?
319
00:23:37,434 --> 00:23:38,804
Come on.
320
00:23:38,837 --> 00:23:40,808
[man 2] Hey, it's
a prank, obviously.
321
00:23:40,841 --> 00:23:42,881
[man 1] No, no, no, no.
Ronson doesn't use PR people.
322
00:23:42,911 --> 00:23:44,925
Besides, everything's online
if you know where to look.
323
00:23:44,949 --> 00:23:46,486
Yeah, all right, but,
324
00:23:46,519 --> 00:23:47,755
I mean, why is a billionaire,
325
00:23:47,788 --> 00:23:50,059
who happens to be
married to Lee Andersen,
326
00:23:50,092 --> 00:23:51,663
texting me?
327
00:23:51,696 --> 00:23:54,368
Yeah, he's not. Ray
the assistant is.
328
00:23:54,401 --> 00:23:56,047
Besides, what's the
worst thing that happens?
329
00:23:56,071 --> 00:23:57,650
It's a hack, and then
you wipe your phone.
330
00:23:57,674 --> 00:23:59,044
Come on, I know
you're backed up.
331
00:23:59,077 --> 00:24:01,316
[man 2] No, no, no,
no, I don't know.
332
00:24:01,349 --> 00:24:03,587
I bet they're up
to some dark shit.
333
00:24:03,620 --> 00:24:05,491
What do you mean?
334
00:24:05,524 --> 00:24:08,597
Money like that is
always dark shit.
335
00:24:08,630 --> 00:24:11,503
- You're just jealous, man.
- What, no...
336
00:24:11,536 --> 00:24:13,406
All right, I'll... I'll
hit you up later, guys.
337
00:24:13,439 --> 00:24:16,412
But, um, send a search and
rescue when I go missing, yeah?
338
00:24:16,445 --> 00:24:18,583
[laughing]
339
00:24:18,616 --> 00:24:20,554
[computer beeps]
340
00:24:20,587 --> 00:24:22,491
[sighs]
341
00:24:25,564 --> 00:24:27,400
All right.
342
00:24:49,945 --> 00:24:52,585
♪ ♪
343
00:24:52,618 --> 00:24:53,753
Whoa.
344
00:24:55,624 --> 00:24:57,628
[male voice] Darby.
345
00:24:57,661 --> 00:24:59,799
I'm outside.
346
00:24:59,832 --> 00:25:01,702
Let me up.
347
00:25:05,710 --> 00:25:07,715
Don't you want to see me?
348
00:25:07,748 --> 00:25:09,852
I'm outside.
349
00:25:32,531 --> 00:25:33,700
Fuck.
350
00:25:33,733 --> 00:25:35,068
Let me up.
351
00:25:38,041 --> 00:25:39,645
[exhales]
352
00:25:42,851 --> 00:25:45,456
- [knock on door]
- [gasps]
353
00:25:49,832 --> 00:25:52,370
[knocking through speakers]
354
00:25:53,973 --> 00:25:56,144
[knocking]
355
00:25:57,814 --> 00:26:00,587
[doorbell rings
through speakers]
356
00:26:00,620 --> 00:26:02,658
[male voice] Darby.
357
00:26:02,691 --> 00:26:04,962
Darby.
358
00:26:07,934 --> 00:26:09,972
[knocking]
359
00:26:32,016 --> 00:26:33,919
[bells jingle]
360
00:26:46,144 --> 00:26:48,450
Hello, Darby.
361
00:26:48,483 --> 00:26:50,887
How nice to finally meet you.
362
00:26:52,223 --> 00:26:54,661
Aren't you going
to invite me in?
363
00:26:55,997 --> 00:26:58,202
I'm here on Andy Ronson's behalf
364
00:26:58,235 --> 00:27:00,640
to invite you to
his 2023 Retreat.
365
00:27:00,673 --> 00:27:03,212
A small gathering of minds.
366
00:27:03,245 --> 00:27:05,884
A symposium to discuss
technology's role
367
00:27:05,917 --> 00:27:08,490
in ensuring a human future.
368
00:27:08,523 --> 00:27:11,629
All expenses paid.
Flight, lodging, food,
369
00:27:11,662 --> 00:27:13,098
whatever you should need.
370
00:27:13,131 --> 00:27:15,537
The plane departs in two weeks,
371
00:27:15,570 --> 00:27:17,908
and returns the week after.
372
00:27:17,941 --> 00:27:20,012
Would you care to
join us, Darby?
373
00:27:21,247 --> 00:27:22,985
I...
374
00:27:23,018 --> 00:27:24,888
I'm...
375
00:27:26,525 --> 00:27:27,828
[chuckling] Sorry, uh...
376
00:27:27,861 --> 00:27:29,565
It's just, um...
377
00:27:29,598 --> 00:27:31,168
[whispering] What?
378
00:27:31,201 --> 00:27:33,506
I don't really...
379
00:27:33,539 --> 00:27:34,942
have the words.
380
00:27:34,975 --> 00:27:36,779
That's quite all right.
381
00:27:36,812 --> 00:27:38,082
Andy's introduced me to things
382
00:27:38,115 --> 00:27:39,985
that have left me
speechless, too.
383
00:27:40,018 --> 00:27:41,889
Uh... [chuckles]
384
00:27:41,922 --> 00:27:43,660
Yeah, like what?
385
00:27:43,693 --> 00:27:45,129
Vivaldi's "Spring."
386
00:27:45,162 --> 00:27:47,601
- Beyoncé.
- [Darby chuckles]
387
00:27:47,634 --> 00:27:49,505
The collected works of Borges.
388
00:27:49,538 --> 00:27:52,043
The television
program The Simpsons.
389
00:27:52,076 --> 00:27:54,280
I love The Simpsons.
390
00:27:54,314 --> 00:27:57,153
I binged it when I got
my wisdom teeth out.
391
00:27:57,186 --> 00:27:59,758
You felt a kinship to Lisa.
392
00:28:00,727 --> 00:28:02,998
It's hard
393
00:28:03,031 --> 00:28:05,235
being the smartest
person in most rooms.
394
00:28:07,908 --> 00:28:10,246
Yeah. It's, um,
395
00:28:10,279 --> 00:28:12,551
it's lonely.
396
00:28:12,584 --> 00:28:14,588
Yes.
397
00:28:16,157 --> 00:28:18,228
You won't be lonely
on the retreat.
398
00:28:18,261 --> 00:28:20,934
It's an impressive gathering.
399
00:28:20,967 --> 00:28:22,980
I'm sure you'll find the
other attendees of the retreat
400
00:28:23,004 --> 00:28:25,109
just as fascinating
as Lisa Simpson.
401
00:28:25,142 --> 00:28:27,080
[chuckles softly]
402
00:28:27,113 --> 00:28:29,184
Will Lee Andersen be there?
403
00:28:29,217 --> 00:28:31,088
Of course.
404
00:28:31,121 --> 00:28:33,191
Your work is of great
interest to both Lee and Andy.
405
00:28:34,628 --> 00:28:36,298
What do you say, Darby?
406
00:28:36,332 --> 00:28:38,569
Will you join us?
407
00:28:48,322 --> 00:28:50,693
[phone line rings]
408
00:28:53,900 --> 00:28:55,269
[Darby's father] Kiddo?
409
00:28:55,303 --> 00:28:57,006
- Hey, Dad.
- It's early there. You okay?
410
00:28:57,039 --> 00:28:59,845
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Uh, you at work?
411
00:28:59,878 --> 00:29:01,983
I have a case here.
Multiple neck lacerations.
412
00:29:02,016 --> 00:29:03,720
Clean cuts.
413
00:29:03,753 --> 00:29:05,957
One fatal stab wound
severing the carotid.
414
00:29:05,990 --> 00:29:07,226
- How deep?
- Six inches.
415
00:29:07,259 --> 00:29:08,830
- Margins?
- Fairly clean.
416
00:29:08,863 --> 00:29:11,034
But the tissue damage,
very irregular.
417
00:29:11,067 --> 00:29:13,138
The weapon entered obliquely.
418
00:29:13,171 --> 00:29:14,284
Bruising around point of entry?
419
00:29:14,308 --> 00:29:15,944
Yup, round.
420
00:29:15,977 --> 00:29:18,983
- I'm thinking...
- Screwdriver. Sharp flathead.
421
00:29:19,016 --> 00:29:21,187
[whistles, laughs]
422
00:29:22,156 --> 00:29:24,294
Uh, look, Dad,
423
00:29:24,328 --> 00:29:26,699
something crazy happened.
424
00:29:26,732 --> 00:29:30,607
Um, so...
425
00:29:30,640 --> 00:29:31,943
Andy Ronson
426
00:29:31,976 --> 00:29:34,348
invited me on a retreat.
427
00:29:34,381 --> 00:29:35,784
Sorry, uh,
428
00:29:35,817 --> 00:29:38,055
Andy Ronson, Andy Ronson?
429
00:29:38,088 --> 00:29:39,658
Yeah.
430
00:29:39,691 --> 00:29:41,862
Well, what do you
think he wants?
431
00:29:43,766 --> 00:29:45,871
Well, I don't know.
432
00:29:45,904 --> 00:29:47,884
I don't know, I think it's
like a-a tech conference.
433
00:29:47,908 --> 00:29:49,110
Where?
434
00:29:49,143 --> 00:29:50,188
[Darby] Um, they
don't tell you.
435
00:29:50,212 --> 00:29:52,751
For security.
436
00:29:52,784 --> 00:29:55,390
- [laughs]
- Yeah. Yeah.
437
00:29:55,423 --> 00:29:58,763
Well, uh, I'm proud
of you, kiddo.
438
00:29:58,796 --> 00:30:01,836
And you, you're gonna go, right?
439
00:30:01,869 --> 00:30:04,708
[Darby] Um, well, I mean,
the last and only time
440
00:30:04,741 --> 00:30:06,846
that I was on a plane,
I had a panic attack.
441
00:30:06,879 --> 00:30:08,316
And...
442
00:30:08,349 --> 00:30:12,190
I'm not great around
new people, but, um,
443
00:30:12,223 --> 00:30:15,363
I mean, can you say
no to Andy Ronson?
444
00:30:15,396 --> 00:30:16,899
[Darby's father chuckles]
445
00:30:18,769 --> 00:30:20,806
♪ ♪
446
00:30:28,221 --> 00:30:30,292
- Hello, Miss Hart.
- Hey.
447
00:30:40,245 --> 00:30:42,282
♪ ♪
448
00:30:54,173 --> 00:30:55,810
Good luck.
449
00:30:57,948 --> 00:31:00,152
Hello, Ms. Hart. I'll see
that this gets on board.
450
00:31:00,185 --> 00:31:03,258
Oh, um, no, I can put it
in the compartment. Thanks.
451
00:31:03,291 --> 00:31:07,166
Oh, of course, but, there
are no overhead compartments.
452
00:31:07,199 --> 00:31:10,005
Oh, uh... sure.
453
00:31:17,520 --> 00:31:19,023
Hello, Ms. Hart.
454
00:31:19,056 --> 00:31:20,794
I'm Todd.
455
00:31:20,827 --> 00:31:22,296
You were at my reading.
456
00:31:22,330 --> 00:31:24,468
I love true crime.
Glad you could join us.
457
00:31:24,501 --> 00:31:26,939
I work for Mr. Ronson.
458
00:31:26,972 --> 00:31:28,476
I'm his personal
head of security.
459
00:31:28,509 --> 00:31:29,945
Now, if you don't mind, we have
460
00:31:29,978 --> 00:31:32,149
a quick health check
before you board.
461
00:31:32,182 --> 00:31:36,057
Just a, uh, standard
consent form.
462
00:31:39,263 --> 00:31:41,335
I'll be doing a quick
temperature check to board.
463
00:31:41,368 --> 00:31:43,373
[beeps]
464
00:31:43,406 --> 00:31:45,876
And a mouth swab.
465
00:31:49,951 --> 00:31:52,023
Thank you. You're
all good to go.
466
00:31:52,056 --> 00:31:54,093
Thanks.
467
00:31:54,126 --> 00:31:56,966
I'm Captain Eric.
Welcome aboard.
468
00:31:56,999 --> 00:31:58,402
Thanks.
469
00:32:05,850 --> 00:32:08,322
[classical music playing]
470
00:32:28,829 --> 00:32:30,333
Um, may I sit here?
471
00:32:31,902 --> 00:32:33,539
It's not my plane.
472
00:32:37,179 --> 00:32:39,585
I hate to fly.
473
00:32:39,618 --> 00:32:41,422
Just want to be
upfront about that.
474
00:32:41,455 --> 00:32:44,226
You're in the splash zone.
475
00:32:45,530 --> 00:32:47,868
For, like, v-vomit?
476
00:32:47,901 --> 00:32:49,070
Most likely.
477
00:32:49,103 --> 00:32:50,473
Oh, that's all right.
478
00:32:50,506 --> 00:32:52,176
Body fluids don't scare me.
479
00:32:52,209 --> 00:32:55,450
Would you like
some nigiri? Sake?
480
00:32:55,483 --> 00:32:57,453
Th-That one, thanks.
481
00:33:00,626 --> 00:33:02,029
You're Darby Hart.
482
00:33:02,062 --> 00:33:03,866
Guess what I'm reading?
483
00:33:05,102 --> 00:33:07,273
Yeah, my assistant
gave it to me.
484
00:33:07,307 --> 00:33:08,910
For years, I've been...
485
00:33:08,943 --> 00:33:10,221
I've been trying to
develop a film about
486
00:33:10,245 --> 00:33:12,417
all the missing
Black women in D.C.
487
00:33:12,450 --> 00:33:14,153
That's where I'm from.
488
00:33:14,186 --> 00:33:16,425
I'm sorry, I-I'm Martin
Mitchell. I'm a filmmaker.
489
00:33:16,458 --> 00:33:18,963
Martin Mitchell.
490
00:33:18,996 --> 00:33:21,167
I'm a great fan of your films.
491
00:33:21,200 --> 00:33:22,871
I appreciate that. Thank you.
492
00:33:22,904 --> 00:33:24,375
Lu Mei.
493
00:33:24,408 --> 00:33:25,977
[Martin chuckles]
I know who you are.
494
00:33:26,010 --> 00:33:27,581
Did you know,
495
00:33:27,614 --> 00:33:30,487
L.A. Times called her
"Gen Z's Sherlock Holmes."
496
00:33:30,520 --> 00:33:32,156
Yeah, said Silver Doe
497
00:33:32,189 --> 00:33:34,328
was a true crime memoir
with a beating heart.
498
00:33:34,361 --> 00:33:36,064
Yeah.
499
00:33:36,097 --> 00:33:38,403
You're a child.
500
00:33:38,436 --> 00:33:40,205
I'm older than I look.
501
00:33:40,238 --> 00:33:44,581
Silver Doe? Sounds
like a porn name.
502
00:33:47,954 --> 00:33:49,491
- I'm...
- Sian Cruise.
503
00:33:49,524 --> 00:33:52,163
Yeah. Oh, I'm sorry,
you know who you are.
504
00:33:52,196 --> 00:33:53,633
I do.
505
00:33:53,666 --> 00:33:55,970
I mean, you walked on the moon.
506
00:33:56,003 --> 00:33:57,974
- I did.
- Yeah.
507
00:33:58,007 --> 00:34:00,346
This is all fascinating,
508
00:34:00,379 --> 00:34:02,951
but I need to be asleep
509
00:34:02,984 --> 00:34:04,354
before the plane moves.
510
00:34:04,387 --> 00:34:06,123
[Martin] So...
511
00:34:07,393 --> 00:34:09,364
Definitely not Andy.
512
00:34:09,397 --> 00:34:11,902
[Martin] [scoffs] Disagree.
513
00:34:11,935 --> 00:34:15,209
All right, the games.
Guess who's invited by who.
514
00:34:15,242 --> 00:34:16,612
It's nine guests.
515
00:34:16,645 --> 00:34:18,983
Five invited by Andy, four by...
516
00:34:19,016 --> 00:34:20,320
[David] Lee.
517
00:34:20,353 --> 00:34:22,123
Back in the old
days, the distinction
518
00:34:22,156 --> 00:34:23,368
between builders
and non-builders
519
00:34:23,392 --> 00:34:25,229
was very important to Andy.
520
00:34:25,262 --> 00:34:27,601
Oh, what's, um, what's builders?
521
00:34:27,634 --> 00:34:30,172
People who create
companies to solve problems
522
00:34:30,205 --> 00:34:32,543
create actual value.
523
00:34:34,079 --> 00:34:35,292
[flight attendant] Your
cell phone, please.
524
00:34:35,316 --> 00:34:37,587
Thank you.
525
00:34:37,620 --> 00:34:41,161
Can you charge it while
you're at it, too? Thank you.
526
00:34:41,194 --> 00:34:43,599
Of course. Cell phone?
527
00:34:44,968 --> 00:34:47,006
This is, like, half my brain.
528
00:34:47,039 --> 00:34:48,676
You'll get it back.
It's so you can enjoy
529
00:34:48,709 --> 00:34:50,580
a device-free experience.
530
00:34:50,613 --> 00:34:52,584
All right.
531
00:34:52,617 --> 00:34:56,057
I'll give mine to the
head of my security.
532
00:34:56,090 --> 00:34:57,927
[man speaking Chinese]
533
00:35:01,335 --> 00:35:03,004
Is all that really necessary?
534
00:35:03,037 --> 00:35:04,541
You know, Andy's had more
535
00:35:04,574 --> 00:35:06,287
attempts on his life
than any head of state.
536
00:35:06,311 --> 00:35:09,952
Andy's just got a
flair for the dramatic.
537
00:35:09,985 --> 00:35:11,287
Keeps him young.
538
00:35:11,321 --> 00:35:13,191
[Martin] You know, Sian,
539
00:35:13,224 --> 00:35:14,695
it'd be so nice if you actually
540
00:35:14,728 --> 00:35:16,297
told us where we're going.
541
00:35:16,331 --> 00:35:17,601
My lips are sealed, my friend.
542
00:35:17,634 --> 00:35:19,404
[Darby] I think
it's someplace cold.
543
00:35:19,437 --> 00:35:23,980
The pilot was wearing a
turtleneck and a down vest.
544
00:35:24,013 --> 00:35:27,086
Yeah? I heard Andy
likes the desert.
545
00:35:27,119 --> 00:35:28,498
Well, maybe Andy
didn't pick the place.
546
00:35:28,522 --> 00:35:30,058
Hmm.
547
00:35:30,091 --> 00:35:31,562
Yo, so,
548
00:35:31,595 --> 00:35:33,666
- your Bill Farrah?
- Hmm.
549
00:35:33,699 --> 00:35:37,139
That wouldn't happen
to be the Bill Farrah
550
00:35:37,172 --> 00:35:39,611
that makes art under the
pseudonym FANGS, would it?
551
00:35:39,644 --> 00:35:42,717
Yeah. Yeah, I think it is.
552
00:35:42,750 --> 00:35:46,725
But, I mean, we haven't
spoken in six years, so...
553
00:35:46,758 --> 00:35:49,431
That's cool. I mean,
that's not cool, um...
554
00:35:49,464 --> 00:35:51,735
[chuckles]
555
00:35:51,768 --> 00:35:53,539
[Darby] Hey, Lu Mei.
556
00:35:53,572 --> 00:35:57,179
Could I have some of
whatever you've got?
557
00:35:59,283 --> 00:36:01,589
[Lu Mei] Knock yourself out.
558
00:36:01,622 --> 00:36:03,692
[pills rattling]
559
00:36:09,704 --> 00:36:11,709
[jet engines whirring]
560
00:36:11,742 --> 00:36:13,979
♪ ♪
561
00:36:41,501 --> 00:36:43,071
[gasps]
562
00:36:43,104 --> 00:36:45,376
[rumbling]
563
00:36:57,533 --> 00:37:00,171
[whimpering]
564
00:37:05,816 --> 00:37:08,054
[low rumbling]
565
00:37:09,824 --> 00:37:12,363
- [rattling]
- [gasps softly]
566
00:37:15,836 --> 00:37:17,673
[exhales]
567
00:37:18,809 --> 00:37:20,746
[water dripping]
568
00:37:26,558 --> 00:37:28,227
[male voice] Darby.
569
00:37:29,229 --> 00:37:32,404
[water dripping]
570
00:37:32,437 --> 00:37:34,172
I thought we were going to die.
571
00:37:36,511 --> 00:37:38,515
[birds chirping]
572
00:38:05,736 --> 00:38:09,311
Bill? Bill?
573
00:38:09,344 --> 00:38:11,781
[water dripping]
574
00:38:33,892 --> 00:38:35,730
Bill?
575
00:38:35,763 --> 00:38:37,833
[water dripping]
576
00:38:53,866 --> 00:38:56,438
[jet engines whirring]
577
00:38:58,742 --> 00:39:00,779
[tires touching down]
578
00:39:20,820 --> 00:39:22,857
♪ ♪
579
00:39:25,763 --> 00:39:26,808
[captain over
intercom] Good morning.
580
00:39:26,832 --> 00:39:29,604
It's 6:46 here in the a.m.
581
00:39:29,637 --> 00:39:32,777
Minus seven degrees
Celsius on the ground.
582
00:39:32,810 --> 00:39:34,915
If you didn't pack
jackets, don't worry.
583
00:39:34,948 --> 00:39:37,654
Mr. Ronson will have
everything waiting for you.
584
00:39:37,687 --> 00:39:40,526
Your cars are waiting to
take you to Fljot Valley.
585
00:39:40,559 --> 00:39:42,797
Welcome to Iceland.
586
00:39:42,830 --> 00:39:45,369
[wind howling]
587
00:39:47,038 --> 00:39:49,242
♪ ♪
588
00:40:06,511 --> 00:40:08,515
♪ ♪
589
00:40:20,439 --> 00:40:22,476
♪ ♪
590
00:40:36,471 --> 00:40:38,375
Is it rude to ask what you do?
591
00:40:39,878 --> 00:40:43,418
I build smart cities. In China.
592
00:40:44,854 --> 00:40:46,558
In Yinchuan.
593
00:40:46,591 --> 00:40:49,430
Uh, it's near Beijing.
594
00:40:54,374 --> 00:40:56,612
You're here to sell books?
595
00:40:56,645 --> 00:40:59,718
Um, well, yeah. That
would be great. [chuckles]
596
00:40:59,751 --> 00:41:01,788
[guards speaking Icelandic]
597
00:41:10,906 --> 00:41:12,677
You know, um,
598
00:41:12,710 --> 00:41:15,315
I'm actually here to
meet Lee Andersen.
599
00:41:17,018 --> 00:41:18,556
Hmm.
600
00:41:18,589 --> 00:41:20,859
[driver] We're approaching
the Fljot Valley.
601
00:41:25,469 --> 00:41:27,473
♪ ♪
602
00:41:49,784 --> 00:41:51,821
♪ ♪
603
00:42:00,104 --> 00:42:01,808
[rattling]
604
00:42:01,841 --> 00:42:04,714
[indistinct chatter]
605
00:42:06,685 --> 00:42:09,156
Welcome, Ms. Lu Mei.
It's nice to see you.
606
00:42:09,189 --> 00:42:11,160
[chatter and
greetings continues]
607
00:42:11,193 --> 00:42:12,630
Welcome.
608
00:42:12,663 --> 00:42:14,834
Let me take your bags.
609
00:42:14,867 --> 00:42:16,672
[chatter continues]
610
00:42:16,705 --> 00:42:19,377
[approaching truck engine]
611
00:42:19,410 --> 00:42:21,415
[brakes squeaking]
612
00:42:21,448 --> 00:42:23,485
[engine idling]
613
00:42:43,024 --> 00:42:45,061
[wind whistling]
614
00:42:45,094 --> 00:42:47,098
♪ ♪
615
00:42:56,451 --> 00:42:58,087
[door closes]
616
00:42:58,120 --> 00:43:02,463
Ms. Hart. Welcome
to the Fljot Valley.
617
00:43:02,496 --> 00:43:04,133
I'm Marius, the hotel manager.
618
00:43:04,166 --> 00:43:05,970
If you need anything
throughout your stay,
619
00:43:06,003 --> 00:43:08,007
please know that we
are all here to help.
620
00:43:08,040 --> 00:43:09,544
Thank you.
621
00:43:09,577 --> 00:43:11,982
This is your ring key.
622
00:43:12,015 --> 00:43:14,219
It will grant you
entry into your room,
623
00:43:14,252 --> 00:43:17,560
as well as the spa, the
baths, indoors and out.
624
00:43:17,593 --> 00:43:20,165
Of course, there are private
sections of the hotel,
625
00:43:20,198 --> 00:43:22,770
and your ring will not
grant you access to those.
626
00:43:22,803 --> 00:43:24,708
You are room 8.
627
00:43:24,741 --> 00:43:28,014
Just at the top of the
stairs, to the right.
628
00:43:28,047 --> 00:43:29,584
[chuckles]
629
00:43:29,617 --> 00:43:31,087
Thanks.
630
00:43:31,120 --> 00:43:33,726
Ah, Lu Mei.
631
00:43:33,759 --> 00:43:35,563
Please, this way.
632
00:43:35,596 --> 00:43:37,032
How was your flight?
633
00:43:37,065 --> 00:43:39,202
[chatter continues]
634
00:44:07,693 --> 00:44:08,895
[chimes]
635
00:44:13,070 --> 00:44:14,740
Mm.
636
00:44:16,978 --> 00:44:19,149
[chuckles]
637
00:44:19,182 --> 00:44:20,652
[door closes]
638
00:44:30,171 --> 00:44:31,675
[chuckles]
639
00:44:31,708 --> 00:44:32,910
What?
640
00:44:32,943 --> 00:44:35,181
- [chimes]
- [Ray] Hello, Darby.
641
00:44:35,214 --> 00:44:37,018
How can I help you?
642
00:44:37,051 --> 00:44:39,223
- Ray?
- I'm your AI assistant.
643
00:44:39,256 --> 00:44:40,826
[mellow electronica plays]
644
00:44:40,859 --> 00:44:42,697
I know. We met before.
645
00:44:42,730 --> 00:44:44,968
That's right. I delivered
Andy's invitation.
646
00:44:45,001 --> 00:44:47,105
We're glad you're here.
647
00:44:47,138 --> 00:44:49,844
Andy sees this as an arctic
test run for my development.
648
00:44:49,877 --> 00:44:52,816
[chuckles] Good song.
649
00:44:54,219 --> 00:44:55,589
Whoa, is that coffee?
650
00:44:55,622 --> 00:44:57,727
Caffeine is good for jet lag.
651
00:44:57,760 --> 00:45:00,332
The mini-bar is
all complimentary.
652
00:45:00,365 --> 00:45:02,301
Wait, so all of this is free?
653
00:45:05,007 --> 00:45:06,811
[laughs]
654
00:45:09,750 --> 00:45:12,957
So, wait. Can I see
you like before?
655
00:45:12,990 --> 00:45:14,594
Certainly.
656
00:45:14,627 --> 00:45:16,130
You can enable projection
657
00:45:16,163 --> 00:45:18,902
or you can try out Ronson
Vision on your nightstand.
658
00:45:22,910 --> 00:45:24,980
Hmm.
659
00:45:26,784 --> 00:45:28,688
[beeps]
660
00:45:31,861 --> 00:45:33,966
Whoa.
661
00:45:33,999 --> 00:45:36,605
I'll help you get
to know the hotel,
662
00:45:36,638 --> 00:45:38,751
and I can go over the itinerary
for the next five days.
663
00:45:38,775 --> 00:45:41,348
What's on the
schedule for tonight?
664
00:45:41,381 --> 00:45:43,151
A welcome dinner.
665
00:45:43,184 --> 00:45:44,954
Would you like to
know the biographies
666
00:45:44,987 --> 00:45:46,725
of the guests seated
to either side of you?
667
00:45:46,758 --> 00:45:48,161
Sure.
668
00:45:48,194 --> 00:45:49,998
To your left will
be David Alvarez,
669
00:45:50,031 --> 00:45:51,300
born in Argentina.
670
00:45:51,334 --> 00:45:52,904
On Forbes magazine's Midas List
671
00:45:52,937 --> 00:45:54,217
for top ten venture capitalists.
672
00:45:59,282 --> 00:46:01,888
♪ ♪
673
00:46:26,337 --> 00:46:27,740
[cartoon music playing]
674
00:46:27,773 --> 00:46:30,813
- Thank you.
- [woman] Stacy.
675
00:46:30,846 --> 00:46:32,148
[indistinct chatter]
676
00:46:32,181 --> 00:46:33,652
[music continues]
677
00:46:33,685 --> 00:46:36,825
♪ Can you find it? ♪
678
00:46:36,858 --> 00:46:38,762
♪ ♪
679
00:46:38,795 --> 00:46:40,231
Lee.
680
00:46:40,264 --> 00:46:41,968
[Darby gasps]
681
00:46:42,001 --> 00:46:43,672
♪ Is the door shaped
like a square? ♪
682
00:46:43,705 --> 00:46:46,010
♪ No, it's shaped
like a rectangle ♪
683
00:46:46,043 --> 00:46:49,048
[indistinct chatter
and laughter]
684
00:47:07,285 --> 00:47:09,323
[overlapping chatter continues]
685
00:47:14,032 --> 00:47:17,340
I read about your activism
in Brazil. Fearless.
686
00:47:17,373 --> 00:47:19,042
I mean, you were almost
run off the road.
687
00:47:19,075 --> 00:47:21,213
Almost. Hmm.
688
00:47:21,246 --> 00:47:23,719
We put up a real
fight in Paragominas.
689
00:47:23,752 --> 00:47:25,856
You know, I had a
reputation at that point
690
00:47:25,889 --> 00:47:27,393
for getting funding
to the groups
691
00:47:27,426 --> 00:47:28,971
that could really
undermine the loggers.
692
00:47:28,995 --> 00:47:30,198
[Oliver] With
the deepfake app,
693
00:47:30,231 --> 00:47:32,068
I can make you say anything.
694
00:47:32,101 --> 00:47:34,206
Literally anything. And
you're all over the Internet
695
00:47:34,239 --> 00:47:37,112
so I don't even need a
sample of your voice. Here.
696
00:47:37,145 --> 00:47:40,753
[Fake Sian] Fuck Earthlings.
I'm going to Mars, bitches.
697
00:47:40,786 --> 00:47:42,490
[laughter]
698
00:47:42,523 --> 00:47:44,092
[Sian] I do not
sound like that.
699
00:47:44,125 --> 00:47:46,163
[Oliver] Yes, you do.
Give me some credit.
700
00:47:46,196 --> 00:47:47,433
[overlapping chatter]
701
00:47:47,466 --> 00:47:49,837
How did you get your
phone past Andy?
702
00:47:49,870 --> 00:47:51,841
[Andy] Welcome.
703
00:47:53,311 --> 00:47:55,248
Welcome.
704
00:47:55,281 --> 00:47:58,822
It's so exciting to
see you all here.
705
00:47:58,855 --> 00:48:01,160
This was not an easy
group to assemble,
706
00:48:01,193 --> 00:48:04,132
so the next few days are
going to be very precious.
707
00:48:04,165 --> 00:48:05,234
[Zoomer] Dad!
708
00:48:05,267 --> 00:48:07,506
Hey.
709
00:48:07,539 --> 00:48:08,508
[grunts]
710
00:48:08,541 --> 00:48:10,779
This is my son Zoomer.
711
00:48:10,812 --> 00:48:13,318
He lobbied me very hard
to join us for dinner.
712
00:48:13,351 --> 00:48:16,122
And this is Lee, my wife.
713
00:48:17,826 --> 00:48:19,464
I hope you all
feel at home here.
714
00:48:19,497 --> 00:48:23,137
Andy picked this valley
for the hot springs,
715
00:48:23,170 --> 00:48:25,174
so if you all join us
for a soak after dinner,
716
00:48:25,207 --> 00:48:28,982
I can promise you, you will
sleep like a baby tonight.
717
00:48:29,015 --> 00:48:30,919
My wife says
718
00:48:30,952 --> 00:48:33,325
this is the only way I know
how to take a vacation,
719
00:48:33,358 --> 00:48:35,763
which is basically to keep
working, just with other people.
720
00:48:35,796 --> 00:48:37,433
As always, she is
721
00:48:37,466 --> 00:48:40,071
very accurate about my vices.
722
00:48:40,104 --> 00:48:42,075
That's why I married her.
723
00:48:42,108 --> 00:48:45,081
- I thought I married you.
- [laughter]
724
00:48:45,114 --> 00:48:47,218
[Andy] So, um...
725
00:48:47,251 --> 00:48:53,030
I've met some of my closest
friends during these retreats.
726
00:48:53,063 --> 00:48:54,967
And some incredible innovations
727
00:48:55,000 --> 00:48:57,406
have come about from
those encounters.
728
00:48:57,439 --> 00:49:00,211
It really is amazing what
people can offer the world
729
00:49:00,244 --> 00:49:02,048
with proper support.
730
00:49:04,587 --> 00:49:07,225
I'm emerging from the isolation
731
00:49:07,258 --> 00:49:09,530
of the past few years with
a couple of surprises.
732
00:49:10,866 --> 00:49:12,570
The first, you've
already met: Ray.
733
00:49:12,603 --> 00:49:14,106
He's in the beta phase,
734
00:49:14,139 --> 00:49:16,311
but I think his
introduction to the world
735
00:49:16,344 --> 00:49:19,249
could be something
of a revelation.
736
00:49:19,282 --> 00:49:22,356
Personal assistant,
teacher, therapist.
737
00:49:22,389 --> 00:49:24,861
Some people would
refer to him as
738
00:49:24,894 --> 00:49:26,230
artificial intelligence.
739
00:49:26,263 --> 00:49:28,134
I prefer the term...
740
00:49:28,167 --> 00:49:30,472
- alternative intelligence.
- Alternative intelligence.
741
00:49:30,505 --> 00:49:32,242
[Andy laughs]
742
00:49:32,275 --> 00:49:34,847
[soft laughter]
743
00:49:34,880 --> 00:49:38,120
The second surprise
744
00:49:38,153 --> 00:49:40,492
is, uh, bringing you
all here to Iceland.
745
00:49:40,525 --> 00:49:46,371
Now, you're the first people
to stay in this hotel.
746
00:49:46,404 --> 00:49:48,942
And the reason that I built it
747
00:49:48,975 --> 00:49:50,879
is because I believe
748
00:49:50,912 --> 00:49:53,150
we're in one of the last true
749
00:49:53,183 --> 00:49:56,357
great areas of wilderness left.
750
00:49:56,390 --> 00:49:59,864
No, please, don't give him that.
751
00:49:59,897 --> 00:50:02,235
- I'm sorry.
- Sorry.
752
00:50:02,268 --> 00:50:04,841
By the time this
little one is 18,
753
00:50:04,874 --> 00:50:06,845
this planet that we call home
754
00:50:06,878 --> 00:50:08,848
could be past the
point of no return.
755
00:50:09,850 --> 00:50:13,157
200 million climate
refugees projected by 2050.
756
00:50:13,190 --> 00:50:15,429
26 trillion
757
00:50:15,462 --> 00:50:17,500
in damages by storms,
758
00:50:17,533 --> 00:50:21,541
wildfires and droughts by 2070.
759
00:50:21,574 --> 00:50:24,547
The facts are hysterical,
but they are accurate.
760
00:50:24,580 --> 00:50:26,918
They are facts.
761
00:50:26,951 --> 00:50:30,158
Margaret Atwood
said in an article
762
00:50:30,191 --> 00:50:32,596
that the nearer we get
to the climate crisis,
763
00:50:32,629 --> 00:50:34,199
the fewer choices we have,
764
00:50:34,232 --> 00:50:36,069
but we still have some,
765
00:50:36,102 --> 00:50:37,873
and we have to
start making them.
766
00:50:39,075 --> 00:50:41,280
Now, some of you
are technologists,
767
00:50:41,314 --> 00:50:44,387
some of you are deeply
critical of technology.
768
00:50:44,420 --> 00:50:46,558
Some of you have
769
00:50:46,591 --> 00:50:49,262
designer degrees, some of
you dropped out of college
770
00:50:49,295 --> 00:50:52,436
like I did, but everyone
sitting here at this table
771
00:50:52,469 --> 00:50:55,909
is an original thinker.
772
00:50:55,942 --> 00:50:57,947
That's why you're here.
773
00:50:57,980 --> 00:50:59,450
And it is original thought,
774
00:50:59,483 --> 00:51:00,953
more than money,
775
00:51:00,986 --> 00:51:03,558
oil, or even water,
776
00:51:03,591 --> 00:51:07,098
that will determine if
there is a future to be had.
777
00:51:07,131 --> 00:51:11,341
Oliver, doing work with robotics
778
00:51:11,374 --> 00:51:15,616
that is beyond the science
fiction I read as a kid.
779
00:51:15,649 --> 00:51:17,953
Ziba pioneered the use
780
00:51:17,986 --> 00:51:19,490
of message end-to-end encryption
781
00:51:19,523 --> 00:51:21,461
in her activism in Iran.
782
00:51:21,494 --> 00:51:23,030
And Sian,
783
00:51:23,063 --> 00:51:24,500
who started off as a doctor,
784
00:51:24,533 --> 00:51:26,704
could be the one to save
us all with her research
785
00:51:26,737 --> 00:51:31,012
into the idea of
colonizing the moon.
786
00:51:32,215 --> 00:51:34,387
Everyone I've invited here
787
00:51:34,420 --> 00:51:36,991
has something extraordinary
788
00:51:37,024 --> 00:51:39,497
to offer the group.
789
00:51:39,530 --> 00:51:41,367
And if Lee invited you...
790
00:51:43,705 --> 00:51:46,043
I have no idea what
you're doing here.
791
00:51:46,076 --> 00:51:50,117
[laughter]
792
00:51:50,150 --> 00:51:51,521
Come on.
793
00:51:51,554 --> 00:51:53,925
[laughter]
794
00:51:56,029 --> 00:51:57,500
Told you.
795
00:51:57,533 --> 00:52:00,104
- You nailed it.
- [laughs]
796
00:52:00,137 --> 00:52:03,010
[Sian] Definitely not him.
797
00:52:03,043 --> 00:52:07,385
[overlapping chatter]
798
00:52:13,196 --> 00:52:15,401
[coughing]
799
00:52:23,250 --> 00:52:24,420
Are you okay?
800
00:52:24,453 --> 00:52:26,156
Mm-hmm.
801
00:52:26,189 --> 00:52:27,426
[Andy] You all right, there?
802
00:52:27,459 --> 00:52:28,695
Mm-hmm.
803
00:52:28,728 --> 00:52:30,699
Nice work, Doc.
804
00:52:30,732 --> 00:52:32,302
[Andy] We almost lost
you there, kiddo.
805
00:52:32,336 --> 00:52:34,406
[Sian] You okay?
806
00:52:36,176 --> 00:52:39,115
[Andy] Lee, would you?
807
00:52:41,721 --> 00:52:45,562
To... finding a way out.
808
00:52:45,595 --> 00:52:47,031
Cheers.
809
00:52:47,064 --> 00:52:48,335
- Cheers.
- Together.
810
00:52:48,368 --> 00:52:50,171
- Cheers.
- [glasses clinking]
811
00:52:50,204 --> 00:52:52,409
- Cheers.
- Cheers.
812
00:52:52,442 --> 00:52:53,712
- Cheers.
- [glasses clinking]
813
00:52:53,745 --> 00:52:55,515
- Cheers.
- Cheers.
814
00:52:55,548 --> 00:52:57,051
Cheers.
815
00:52:57,084 --> 00:53:00,157
[overlapping chatter]
816
00:53:04,165 --> 00:53:07,171
Hello, Darby Hart.
817
00:53:11,580 --> 00:53:14,185
Hi, Bill.
818
00:53:22,803 --> 00:53:24,340
[Zoomer] I'm a doctor.
819
00:53:24,373 --> 00:53:26,477
Oh. [chuckles]
820
00:53:26,510 --> 00:53:28,748
Oh, I can see that. All right.
821
00:53:28,781 --> 00:53:31,354
Um, yeah, perfect timing,
822
00:53:31,387 --> 00:53:33,223
actually, you know?
823
00:53:33,256 --> 00:53:35,070
I've been having some trouble
with my chest in this cold.
824
00:53:35,094 --> 00:53:36,464
You mind taking a look?
825
00:53:36,497 --> 00:53:39,202
- [Zoomer] Yeah, sure.
- [Bill] Yeah? All right.
826
00:53:39,235 --> 00:53:41,507
You're young to be a
doctor. How old are you?
827
00:53:41,540 --> 00:53:45,114
Five years, nine
months, 20 days and...
828
00:53:45,147 --> 00:53:49,255
- 27 seconds.
- 27. All right, perfect, great.
829
00:53:49,288 --> 00:53:52,227
Okay, what do you need me
to... you want me to...?
830
00:53:57,739 --> 00:53:59,377
What?
831
00:53:59,410 --> 00:54:01,314
- Your heart's beating really fast.
- Really?
832
00:54:01,347 --> 00:54:03,485
Here, let me give you
something to help.
833
00:54:03,518 --> 00:54:06,624
I don't think it is, but...
834
00:54:08,226 --> 00:54:11,433
Zoomer, you want to
come and sit down?
835
00:54:15,542 --> 00:54:17,546
- Thanks.
- You're welcome.
836
00:54:17,579 --> 00:54:19,449
Yeah.
837
00:54:24,460 --> 00:54:26,664
There you go.
838
00:54:26,697 --> 00:54:29,201
[indistinct chatter
and laughter]
839
00:54:30,405 --> 00:54:33,444
[classical music plays]
840
00:54:39,656 --> 00:54:41,660
♪ ♪
841
00:54:58,694 --> 00:55:02,234
[indistinct chatter
and laughter]
842
00:55:17,899 --> 00:55:20,571
[indistinct chatter]
843
00:55:27,719 --> 00:55:29,356
Hey.
844
00:55:29,389 --> 00:55:32,228
- I'm Ziba.
- Oh. Hey.
845
00:55:32,261 --> 00:55:33,498
Hi.
846
00:55:33,531 --> 00:55:34,633
Darby, right?
847
00:55:34,666 --> 00:55:36,771
Uh, yeah. Yeah.
848
00:55:36,804 --> 00:55:39,275
I've been hanging out here
hoping to run into FANGS.
849
00:55:39,309 --> 00:55:42,147
I can't believe he's
at this retreat.
850
00:55:43,651 --> 00:55:46,858
Well, I'm morally against
this kind of wealth,
851
00:55:46,891 --> 00:55:50,632
but I've admired his art,
h-his work, for so many years
852
00:55:50,665 --> 00:55:54,373
and I tried to connect with
him, and it was impossible,
853
00:55:54,406 --> 00:55:56,243
so when I heard he was coming,
854
00:55:56,276 --> 00:55:58,247
I couldn't not accept
the invitation.
855
00:55:58,280 --> 00:56:00,352
And that's how these
assholes get you.
856
00:56:00,385 --> 00:56:01,921
Yeah.
857
00:56:01,954 --> 00:56:04,493
With destination dinner parties
and private planes and...
858
00:56:04,526 --> 00:56:07,533
[Martin] No, no, don't listen
to her, she's a bad influence.
859
00:56:07,566 --> 00:56:09,403
- No?
- No.
860
00:56:09,436 --> 00:56:12,342
Do you think Andy is doing all
this for shits and giggles?
861
00:56:12,375 --> 00:56:13,511
Yeah.
862
00:56:13,544 --> 00:56:15,247
- Huh?
- [laughs]
863
00:56:15,280 --> 00:56:16,660
[Martin] This is a man
whose product launches
864
00:56:16,684 --> 00:56:18,988
are more anticipated
than tentpole movies.
865
00:56:19,021 --> 00:56:22,362
He's got designs on something.
866
00:56:22,395 --> 00:56:24,733
- Like what?
- I was just telling him this whole...
867
00:56:24,766 --> 00:56:26,671
thing feels like an audition.
868
00:56:26,704 --> 00:56:29,610
You know what I mean?
Support, funding...
869
00:56:29,643 --> 00:56:32,416
But why is Darby
here, then? I mean,
870
00:56:32,449 --> 00:56:34,295
Andy's not auditioning
her to fund her next book.
871
00:56:34,319 --> 00:56:35,564
[Martin] I don't know
why Darby's here.
872
00:56:35,588 --> 00:56:39,663
Maybe Andy loves
him some true crime.
873
00:56:41,534 --> 00:56:45,274
You know her book is about her
road trip with FANGS, right?
874
00:56:45,308 --> 00:56:46,644
You know him?
875
00:56:46,677 --> 00:56:51,954
Um, knew him a long time ago.
876
00:56:51,987 --> 00:56:54,627
He just went by Bill back then.
877
00:56:54,660 --> 00:56:57,599
- Yeah.
- Huh.
878
00:57:00,605 --> 00:57:04,380
I'm gonna turn in,
um, but, um... Night.
879
00:57:04,413 --> 00:57:06,383
[Martin and Ziba] Good night.
880
00:57:08,019 --> 00:57:10,424
[laughter]
881
00:57:17,472 --> 00:57:19,676
[muttering]
882
00:57:23,618 --> 00:57:25,521
You're not up for
the ice breaker?
883
00:57:27,024 --> 00:57:28,360
- [grunts]
- Oh!
884
00:57:32,469 --> 00:57:34,306
Do you want to get a drink?
885
00:57:36,577 --> 00:57:37,712
No.
886
00:57:39,349 --> 00:57:40,818
Whatever, man.
887
00:57:42,355 --> 00:57:44,326
Maybe a walk?
888
00:57:49,403 --> 00:57:51,640
[Bill] Yeah, I thought
your book was beautiful.
889
00:57:52,442 --> 00:57:54,613
Especially the stuff
from before the case.
890
00:57:54,646 --> 00:57:57,953
You know, growing up in
the morgue with your dad,
891
00:57:57,986 --> 00:58:00,992
and growing up without a mom.
892
00:58:01,025 --> 00:58:02,596
[wind whooshing]
893
00:58:02,629 --> 00:58:04,500
How jealous you were
of the kids at school
894
00:58:04,533 --> 00:58:05,969
with those elaborate
packed lunches
895
00:58:06,002 --> 00:58:08,072
from mothers who gave a shit.
896
00:58:08,841 --> 00:58:11,514
Yeah, I realized that you
had to be your own mother,
897
00:58:11,547 --> 00:58:14,520
and even your own father,
and that makes you really...
898
00:58:14,553 --> 00:58:17,625
really tough and really
fragile at the same time.
899
00:58:20,765 --> 00:58:23,538
You know, I always worried that
there was something, like, cheap
900
00:58:23,571 --> 00:58:25,909
about what we did together.
901
00:58:25,942 --> 00:58:31,854
Or, like, salacious,
but that was stupid.
902
00:58:31,887 --> 00:58:35,662
You wanted to make sure no
one fell through the cracks.
903
00:58:35,695 --> 00:58:38,868
I thought the book was art.
904
00:58:38,901 --> 00:58:40,805
I guess as one of
the most celebrated
905
00:58:40,838 --> 00:58:42,409
guerilla artists alive,
906
00:58:42,442 --> 00:58:44,446
you would be the arbiter.
907
00:58:45,214 --> 00:58:48,387
No, it's just what I felt
when I closed the book.
908
00:58:50,458 --> 00:58:52,562
Why'd you come?
909
00:58:52,595 --> 00:58:55,835
Didn't think this was
really your crowd.
910
00:58:55,868 --> 00:58:58,408
I created this installation
that took a big swing
911
00:58:58,441 --> 00:59:00,645
at Silicon Valley called
Artificial Insan...
912
00:59:00,678 --> 00:59:02,683
I know what Artificial
Insanity is.
913
00:59:02,716 --> 00:59:04,386
- Oh, yeah?
- [chuckles]
914
00:59:05,722 --> 00:59:08,695
Uh, anyway, I guess...
915
00:59:08,728 --> 00:59:10,097
I guess Andy
thought I had nerve.
916
00:59:10,130 --> 00:59:14,974
Like, the useful kind,
so, I don't know.
917
00:59:15,007 --> 00:59:16,643
[sniffles]
918
00:59:19,616 --> 00:59:21,454
Why are you really here?
919
00:59:21,487 --> 00:59:23,123
[chuckles]
920
00:59:23,156 --> 00:59:25,929
- I forgot that.
- Forgot what?
921
00:59:25,962 --> 00:59:28,701
It's just hard to put anything
but the truth past you.
922
00:59:28,734 --> 00:59:30,671
[chuckles]
923
00:59:33,978 --> 00:59:36,383
I came for Lee.
924
00:59:41,025 --> 00:59:43,564
You know Lee?
925
00:59:43,597 --> 00:59:45,166
Yeah.
926
01:00:02,602 --> 01:00:04,873
You seem like you've
got a lot on your mind.
927
01:00:04,906 --> 01:00:07,011
Yeah, I do.
928
01:00:07,044 --> 01:00:09,483
I really do.
929
01:00:09,516 --> 01:00:11,119
Wouldn't know where
to begin, though.
930
01:00:11,152 --> 01:00:13,791
- Mm.
- You know?
931
01:00:17,532 --> 01:00:19,603
Building all this when you
can just lie in the snow
932
01:00:19,636 --> 01:00:22,776
- and look up for free.
- [laughs]
933
01:00:22,809 --> 01:00:24,879
It's a sham.
934
01:00:26,215 --> 01:00:28,219
Why'd you leave?
935
01:00:30,825 --> 01:00:33,664
[sighs] You scared me.
936
01:00:33,697 --> 01:00:35,902
- Cheap.
- No, I think we both know
937
01:00:35,935 --> 01:00:39,610
I could never have been as
brave as you needed me to be.
938
01:00:39,643 --> 01:00:40,912
But also...
939
01:00:40,945 --> 01:00:42,849
Also what?
940
01:00:44,753 --> 01:00:47,124
Also, the thing you think
of as bravery in yourself,
941
01:00:47,157 --> 01:00:51,266
I'm-I'm... I'm not
sure that's what it is.
942
01:00:51,299 --> 01:00:53,504
What is it, then?
943
01:00:55,775 --> 01:00:57,679
What's the rush? We've
got the whole week.
944
01:00:57,712 --> 01:00:59,582
[laughs]
945
01:01:04,559 --> 01:01:08,801
Also, I thought maybe you
only really like women.
946
01:01:08,834 --> 01:01:12,208
Bill, all women really
only like women.
947
01:01:12,241 --> 01:01:14,680
Just like all men
really only like men.
948
01:01:14,713 --> 01:01:16,650
So they invented all
of professional sports
949
01:01:16,683 --> 01:01:18,162
so they could be
intimate with each other.
950
01:01:18,186 --> 01:01:21,159
[both laugh]
951
01:01:21,192 --> 01:01:23,062
Okay.
952
01:01:24,966 --> 01:01:27,204
Come get warm with me.
953
01:01:29,141 --> 01:01:30,678
No.
954
01:01:30,711 --> 01:01:33,049
No, really, I need to
tell you something.
955
01:01:33,082 --> 01:01:35,087
What, you've got
my nuclear code,
956
01:01:35,120 --> 01:01:37,224
and you think I'm
gonna fuck you for it?
957
01:01:41,132 --> 01:01:43,738
You do scare me, Darby.
958
01:01:43,771 --> 01:01:45,249
Because, you know,
you left me many times
959
01:01:45,273 --> 01:01:47,946
before I left you, and I
don't even think you know
960
01:01:47,979 --> 01:01:50,785
why or how or when.
961
01:01:52,355 --> 01:01:55,561
It was really hard to be in
love with someone like that.
962
01:01:59,369 --> 01:02:01,940
I'm in 11 if you
change your mind.
963
01:02:12,328 --> 01:02:14,599
♪ ♪
964
01:02:37,211 --> 01:02:39,616
[door chimes]
965
01:02:42,355 --> 01:02:44,224
[exhales heavily]
966
01:02:51,640 --> 01:02:52,909
- Ray?
- [chimes]
967
01:02:52,942 --> 01:02:55,280
[Ray] Can I run
you a hot bath?
968
01:02:55,314 --> 01:02:57,251
[chuckles]
969
01:02:57,284 --> 01:02:58,921
You read my mind.
970
01:02:58,954 --> 01:03:00,892
- [water running]
- Body, actually.
971
01:03:00,925 --> 01:03:03,163
[chuckles] Don't be cute.
972
01:03:03,196 --> 01:03:06,002
From your ring.
Temperature, heart rate.
973
01:03:06,035 --> 01:03:07,905
And, of course,
there's the weather.
974
01:03:09,174 --> 01:03:11,079
[shivers]
975
01:03:11,112 --> 01:03:12,649
[water running]
976
01:03:12,682 --> 01:03:14,353
[chiming]
977
01:03:14,386 --> 01:03:17,157
Wow, Ray. That's cool.
978
01:03:17,190 --> 01:03:21,433
No, it should be hot,
102 degrees Fahrenheit.
979
01:03:21,466 --> 01:03:23,371
Right. Yeah.
980
01:03:23,404 --> 01:03:25,741
[chuckles] Hot.
981
01:03:31,219 --> 01:03:32,855
[sighs]
982
01:04:13,404 --> 01:04:15,374
♪ ♪
983
01:04:30,838 --> 01:04:32,808
♪ ♪
984
01:04:49,342 --> 01:04:51,980
♪ ♪
985
01:04:53,450 --> 01:04:55,019
- [scoffs]
- [closes laptop]
986
01:05:09,883 --> 01:05:12,522
["No More 'I Love You's'"
by Annie Lennox playing]
987
01:05:12,555 --> 01:05:15,193
♪ Do-be-do-be-do-do-do ♪
988
01:05:15,226 --> 01:05:17,999
♪ Oh ♪
989
01:05:18,032 --> 01:05:20,471
♪ Do-be-do-be-do-do-do ♪
990
01:05:20,504 --> 01:05:23,276
♪ Oh ♪
991
01:05:23,310 --> 01:05:25,815
♪ Do-be-do-be-do-do-do ♪
992
01:05:25,848 --> 01:05:28,487
♪ Oh ♪
993
01:05:28,520 --> 01:05:31,092
♪ Do-be-do-be-do-do-do ♪
994
01:05:31,125 --> 01:05:33,964
♪ Oh ♪
995
01:05:33,997 --> 01:05:35,335
♪ Do-be-do-be-do-do-do ♪
996
01:05:35,368 --> 01:05:38,941
♪ I used to be a lunatic ♪
997
01:05:38,974 --> 01:05:44,486
♪ From the gracious days ♪
998
01:05:44,519 --> 01:05:46,824
- Oh, sorry.
- Easy there.
999
01:05:46,857 --> 01:05:49,830
♪ I used to feel woebegone ♪
1000
01:05:49,863 --> 01:05:51,433
♪ Do-be-do-be-do-do-do ♪
1001
01:05:51,466 --> 01:05:54,573
♪ And so restless nights ♪
1002
01:05:54,606 --> 01:05:56,977
♪ Do-be-do-be-do-do-do ♪
1003
01:05:57,010 --> 01:05:58,948
♪ My aching heart... ♪
1004
01:05:58,981 --> 01:06:01,920
Bill, it's Darby.
1005
01:06:05,394 --> 01:06:06,930
Bill.
1006
01:06:06,963 --> 01:06:09,167
[muffled moaning]
1007
01:06:15,481 --> 01:06:18,019
[Bill clears throat]
1008
01:06:20,491 --> 01:06:24,064
[Bill moaning]
1009
01:06:26,903 --> 01:06:30,378
♪ No more I love you's ♪
1010
01:06:30,411 --> 01:06:32,348
- [Bill cries out]
- [crashing]
1011
01:06:32,381 --> 01:06:37,190
♪ Changes are shifting
outside the words ♪
1012
01:06:38,660 --> 01:06:41,265
♪ ♪
1013
01:06:45,908 --> 01:06:47,879
♪ Do-be-do-be-do-do-do ♪
1014
01:06:47,912 --> 01:06:51,387
♪ I used to have
demons in my... ♪
1015
01:06:51,420 --> 01:06:52,856
[Bill moaning]
1016
01:06:52,889 --> 01:06:54,024
Bill?
1017
01:06:54,057 --> 01:06:55,527
[crashing]
1018
01:07:24,017 --> 01:07:26,021
[wind whistling]
1019
01:07:34,071 --> 01:07:35,207
[breathing shakily]
1020
01:07:35,240 --> 01:07:37,277
What?
1021
01:07:47,999 --> 01:07:49,936
[gasps]
1022
01:07:52,608 --> 01:07:54,613
[muffled] Bill? Bill...
1023
01:07:54,646 --> 01:07:56,450
Stay here with me.
1024
01:07:56,483 --> 01:07:58,086
You stay here.
1025
01:07:58,119 --> 01:07:59,623
[Darby] What happened?
1026
01:07:59,656 --> 01:08:01,627
I...
1027
01:08:01,660 --> 01:08:04,566
- [muffled chatter]
- Bill?
1028
01:08:04,599 --> 01:08:08,239
[muffled, distorted muttering]
1029
01:08:08,272 --> 01:08:10,344
[Darby] Bill? Bill...
1030
01:08:11,413 --> 01:08:13,116
[Bill moans, mutters]
1031
01:08:13,149 --> 01:08:15,321
Bill, I'm gonna go get help.
1032
01:08:15,354 --> 01:08:17,525
[panting]
1033
01:08:17,558 --> 01:08:19,328
[Bill] Darby...
1034
01:08:20,364 --> 01:08:22,402
Yeah?
1035
01:08:22,435 --> 01:08:24,505
I need you to stay.
1036
01:08:45,714 --> 01:08:50,290
♪ The language is leaving me ♪
1037
01:08:50,324 --> 01:08:53,530
♪ No more I love you's ♪
1038
01:08:55,467 --> 01:09:01,111
♪ The language is
leaving me in silence ♪
1039
01:09:01,880 --> 01:09:06,255
♪ No more I love you's ♪
1040
01:09:06,288 --> 01:09:12,535
♪ Changes are
shifting outside. ♪
1041
01:09:12,568 --> 01:09:14,605
♪ ♪
1042
01:09:35,079 --> 01:09:37,150
♪ ♪
70224
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