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These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated: 1 00:00:49,251 --> 00:00:50,619 (INAUDIBLE) 2 00:03:17,971 --> 00:03:19,738 (TIRES SCREECHING) 3 00:04:33,151 --> 00:04:34,381 (SCREAMING) 4 00:04:36,326 --> 00:04:37,386 (GASPS) 5 00:05:42,480 --> 00:05:43,540 This is it? 6 00:05:43,616 --> 00:05:44,710 That's it. 7 00:05:44,786 --> 00:05:46,313 (SIGHING) Oh, good grief. 8 00:05:46,391 --> 00:05:49,160 I carry this around for a while, I can give up my exercise classes. 9 00:05:49,232 --> 00:05:50,793 Why don't you give them up anyway? 10 00:05:50,870 --> 00:05:52,670 I think you look terrific, Dr. Marks. 11 00:05:52,743 --> 00:05:54,646 Oh, Jerry, I always knew I liked you. 12 00:05:54,714 --> 00:05:56,709 Hey, why don't you run away with me to Acapulco? 13 00:05:56,787 --> 00:05:58,382 How about someplace more exotic? 14 00:05:58,793 --> 00:05:59,887 Casablanca? 15 00:06:00,163 --> 00:06:01,189 Well... 16 00:06:01,333 --> 00:06:02,667 The Mayo Clinic. 17 00:06:02,737 --> 00:06:04,138 Now you're talking. 18 00:06:04,609 --> 00:06:06,672 Oh, Jerry, you've been here too long. 19 00:06:06,748 --> 00:06:07,842 Too long. 20 00:06:09,389 --> 00:06:10,517 (SIGHS) 21 00:06:11,094 --> 00:06:12,394 Hi, Angie, how are you? 22 00:06:12,465 --> 00:06:13,900 Oh, Ben. Hi. 23 00:06:13,968 --> 00:06:15,963 Ben, hi, listen. What happened 24 00:06:16,041 --> 00:06:18,104 to the adrenal scans and the synapse tests? 25 00:06:18,181 --> 00:06:20,449 Not back yet. I heard the myoglobin analysis was... 26 00:06:20,520 --> 00:06:22,389 The myoglobin analysis is here. Looks thorough. 27 00:06:22,460 --> 00:06:24,124 (CHUCKLES) A reporter named Jack McGee called. 28 00:06:24,198 --> 00:06:26,432 Yeah, he's from The National Register. He wants to interview us. 29 00:06:26,504 --> 00:06:28,567 Oh. National Register is not exactly The Washington Post. 30 00:06:28,643 --> 00:06:30,307 No, not exactly. That's why we've been ducking him. 31 00:06:30,381 --> 00:06:31,976 Listen, would you do me a favor? If you see David, 32 00:06:32,054 --> 00:06:33,216 would you tell him... There's David, there. 33 00:06:33,290 --> 00:06:34,418 Oh, thanks. 34 00:06:34,962 --> 00:06:36,090 Good morning. 35 00:06:36,165 --> 00:06:37,191 Hi. 36 00:06:37,268 --> 00:06:39,536 Well, we got the myoglobin analysis back. 37 00:06:39,608 --> 00:06:42,013 I'll tell you, I think that computer oughta run for Congress. 38 00:06:42,082 --> 00:06:44,316 You ask it a simple question, gives you back a 10-pound answer 39 00:06:44,388 --> 00:06:45,618 takes you a month to decipher. 40 00:06:45,691 --> 00:06:46,717 Yeah. 41 00:06:47,196 --> 00:06:48,894 (MACHINES HUMMING) 42 00:07:01,604 --> 00:07:02,868 Dreaming again? 43 00:07:04,812 --> 00:07:06,305 Bad as before? 44 00:07:07,186 --> 00:07:08,314 Yeah. 45 00:07:10,762 --> 00:07:12,961 Thinking of going back to the shrink? 46 00:07:13,035 --> 00:07:14,505 Oh, what's the use? 47 00:07:14,573 --> 00:07:17,673 The doctor said I should expect the dreams to recur every now and then. 48 00:07:17,749 --> 00:07:19,778 Yeah, but they were better for a while. 49 00:07:19,855 --> 00:07:21,154 It's been almost a year. 50 00:07:21,225 --> 00:07:23,494 Eleven months tomorrow. 51 00:07:24,401 --> 00:07:26,430 WOMAN: (ON INTERCOM) Dr. Marks? 52 00:07:27,510 --> 00:07:28,774 Yes, Liz. 53 00:07:28,948 --> 00:07:31,580 Mrs. Jesse Maier and her son are here for you. 54 00:07:32,424 --> 00:07:35,797 Okay. Would you tell them I'll be right out? Thank you. 55 00:07:36,670 --> 00:07:37,798 David. 56 00:07:37,873 --> 00:07:40,506 Look, I think we should put this particular interview off for today? 57 00:07:40,580 --> 00:07:42,950 No, no, we're going to do it. So, 58 00:07:43,723 --> 00:07:46,390 why don't you bring them in while I go buy a donut? 59 00:07:48,102 --> 00:07:51,566 Why don't I go bring them in while you go buy a donut. 60 00:07:54,252 --> 00:07:56,315 Hey, you want anything? 61 00:07:59,033 --> 00:08:00,663 I'll bring you a surprise. 62 00:08:10,331 --> 00:08:11,767 (FOOTSTEPS APPROACHING) 63 00:08:11,835 --> 00:08:12,929 Mrs. Maier? 64 00:08:13,005 --> 00:08:15,376 Oh, yes. Hi, I'm Elaina Marks. 65 00:08:15,446 --> 00:08:17,417 And this is Bernard? BJ. 66 00:08:17,484 --> 00:08:19,079 Oops, BJ! He doesn't like Bernard. 67 00:08:19,156 --> 00:08:21,755 Well, BJ it is. How are you? Put it there. 68 00:08:21,830 --> 00:08:23,734 Well, would you guys come with me, please? 69 00:08:23,803 --> 00:08:25,136 Uh-huh. Good. 70 00:08:29,018 --> 00:08:30,112 Here we go. 71 00:08:30,188 --> 00:08:33,185 What do you do here? Am I gonna get a shot? Hush now, BJ. 72 00:08:33,262 --> 00:08:35,461 Oh, come on now, BJ, would I do that to you? 73 00:08:35,535 --> 00:08:37,336 Then what's all this stuff for? 74 00:08:37,408 --> 00:08:40,109 Well, I'll tell you. Now, this is our research laboratory. 75 00:08:40,182 --> 00:08:42,050 And what we're trying to figure out here 76 00:08:42,120 --> 00:08:44,457 is just how strong the human body can be. 77 00:08:44,528 --> 00:08:46,021 Hey, my mama's real strong. 78 00:08:46,099 --> 00:08:47,466 Once she saved my life. 79 00:08:47,536 --> 00:08:50,271 Yes, I know, and that's what we want to talk to you about. 80 00:08:50,345 --> 00:08:52,145 As I told you on the phone, Mrs. Maier, 81 00:08:52,216 --> 00:08:54,883 what we're trying to learn is how to tap into that 82 00:08:54,957 --> 00:08:57,692 really incredible reserve of human strength 83 00:08:57,765 --> 00:09:00,706 that all of us have, and only use about 20% of. 84 00:09:00,874 --> 00:09:02,777 You mean I'm stronger than I think I am? 85 00:09:02,846 --> 00:09:05,376 Oh, are you kidding? You're much... Come on over here. 86 00:09:05,453 --> 00:09:06,615 Excuse us. 87 00:09:06,690 --> 00:09:09,255 Gonna do a little experiment on you. Get you up here. 88 00:09:09,331 --> 00:09:11,861 (GRUNTS) There we go. I'm not so strong. Here. 89 00:09:12,473 --> 00:09:14,000 Now, you see this little muscle right here? 90 00:09:14,078 --> 00:09:16,141 This guy that makes the foot wiggle back and forth. 91 00:09:16,217 --> 00:09:19,990 Well, now that little muscle can take about 1000 pounds of pressure on it. 92 00:09:20,062 --> 00:09:21,623 Wow! Yeah, wow is right. 93 00:09:21,700 --> 00:09:24,172 And your bones, your bones are much stronger than you think, too. 94 00:09:24,240 --> 00:09:26,074 But bones break. Yeah, bones break. 95 00:09:26,145 --> 00:09:28,276 But, so do eggshells, right? 96 00:09:28,352 --> 00:09:29,412 Right. 97 00:09:29,488 --> 00:09:32,793 Okay, I'm gonna show you something. I just happen to have 98 00:09:33,667 --> 00:09:36,801 a little old egg here. Now, will you stick your hands together? That's right. 99 00:09:36,876 --> 00:09:39,941 Now, I want you to squeeze it on the ends as hard as you can. 100 00:09:40,018 --> 00:09:41,511 It'll be all yucky. 101 00:09:41,589 --> 00:09:44,324 No, it won't. Have a little faith in me. Go ahead. 102 00:09:47,639 --> 00:09:49,770 Hey, I can't break it! 103 00:09:49,845 --> 00:09:50,973 See, I told you. 104 00:09:51,050 --> 00:09:53,112 Oh, it's some kind of a special egg. 105 00:09:53,189 --> 00:09:55,661 No, it isn't. Things can be a lot stronger than they look. 106 00:09:55,729 --> 00:09:57,758 It's a real egg. Crack it. 107 00:09:58,103 --> 00:10:00,941 That's it. You see, but it was a lot stronger than you thought. Right? 108 00:10:01,011 --> 00:10:02,743 Lost another egg, huh? Uh-huh. 109 00:10:02,816 --> 00:10:04,845 Mrs. Maier, BJ, this is Dr. David Banner. 110 00:10:04,922 --> 00:10:06,790 Hi, Mrs. Maier, how are you? BJ. Hi. 111 00:10:06,861 --> 00:10:08,627 Look, there was only one donut down at the shop 112 00:10:08,699 --> 00:10:10,499 so what do you say we split it four ways? Yeah. 113 00:10:10,571 --> 00:10:12,668 Oh, no, not me, thank you. You guys have it. 114 00:10:12,744 --> 00:10:14,112 Okay. I certainly don't need that. 115 00:10:14,181 --> 00:10:16,176 There you go, my friend. Now, if you'd hop down from there 116 00:10:16,254 --> 00:10:18,282 and go into that room round to the right, Mrs. Maier, 117 00:10:18,360 --> 00:10:20,490 we'll be right in for the interview. All right, Doctor. 118 00:10:29,926 --> 00:10:31,521 ELAINA: And what was your weight at the time? 119 00:10:31,597 --> 00:10:34,469 Oh, it was about 110 pounds. 120 00:10:34,539 --> 00:10:36,773 Oh! Wish I could keep mine at that. 121 00:10:37,013 --> 00:10:40,284 All right, now, Mrs. Maier, if you'd just tell us your story in your own words. 122 00:10:40,355 --> 00:10:43,762 Well, I was driving to Columbus, Ohio, 123 00:10:43,832 --> 00:10:45,736 to see my sister, Katy. 124 00:10:46,004 --> 00:10:50,346 And BJ was sitting on the passenger side, 125 00:10:50,417 --> 00:10:53,860 playing with his car as usual. 126 00:10:54,294 --> 00:10:57,964 But, he did have his seat belt on. 127 00:10:58,105 --> 00:10:59,769 MRS. MAIER: There wasn't much traffic. 128 00:10:59,843 --> 00:11:02,373 I was going about 50, I think. 129 00:11:02,551 --> 00:11:05,081 I just glanced over at BJ 130 00:11:05,158 --> 00:11:07,494 just before it happened. 131 00:11:07,599 --> 00:11:09,000 (SCREECHING) 132 00:11:09,069 --> 00:11:12,637 (STAMMERING) The tire had blown out. 133 00:11:13,015 --> 00:11:15,009 It was the left front tire. 134 00:11:15,388 --> 00:11:18,191 It tore the wheel so hard 135 00:11:18,262 --> 00:11:20,633 that it just came right out of my hands. 136 00:11:21,204 --> 00:11:26,081 And the car swerved across the road there, 137 00:11:26,218 --> 00:11:29,489 and they said the front wheel dug into the dirt 138 00:11:29,561 --> 00:11:31,191 and it started to roll. 139 00:11:31,266 --> 00:11:33,500 Then it rolled, it rolled over. 140 00:11:33,572 --> 00:11:35,065 It kept on rolling. 141 00:11:35,143 --> 00:11:37,616 I thought it was never gonna stop. 142 00:11:37,684 --> 00:11:40,122 I guess the door, it sprung open, 143 00:11:40,191 --> 00:11:43,998 'cause all of a sudden, I was just right there on the ground. 144 00:11:45,373 --> 00:11:47,572 The car was turned over, 145 00:11:47,645 --> 00:11:51,087 to one... You know, sort of on its top, to one side like that. 146 00:11:51,556 --> 00:11:55,090 Then the fire started up, and I... 147 00:11:56,337 --> 00:12:00,474 And I knew that I had to get BJ out of there. 148 00:12:00,916 --> 00:12:02,409 And what happened then? 149 00:12:02,687 --> 00:12:05,685 Well, then I went over to the car, 150 00:12:05,863 --> 00:12:07,458 and there were flames, like, all over 151 00:12:07,535 --> 00:12:10,202 (STAMMERING) the top of the... I'm sorry, I mean the bottom 152 00:12:10,276 --> 00:12:12,180 of the car there. And... 153 00:12:12,248 --> 00:12:16,990 That's where they figure that my... Excuse me, where my face got burned at that... 154 00:12:18,065 --> 00:12:20,560 At that time. I don't remember. 155 00:12:22,110 --> 00:12:25,574 All I knew is that I had to get him out of there. 156 00:12:26,255 --> 00:12:30,700 But you see, the door of the car was pinned down by the weight of the car. 157 00:12:30,767 --> 00:12:34,038 But, I tried and I tried 158 00:12:34,144 --> 00:12:36,617 to pull that door open. 159 00:12:36,684 --> 00:12:39,989 I have to tell you, I was just really frantic. 160 00:12:40,762 --> 00:12:43,201 But, I just... I just couldn't do it. 161 00:12:43,637 --> 00:12:45,301 Yes, you did, Mom. Tell them. 162 00:12:45,509 --> 00:12:49,749 Well, BJ, I don't know. I don't know exactly how it happened. 163 00:12:49,821 --> 00:12:51,519 The fire was spreading. 164 00:12:51,593 --> 00:12:54,830 And I do know that it was gonna explode real soon. 165 00:12:55,069 --> 00:12:58,807 So, I thought to myself, I said, if I could raise up 166 00:12:59,081 --> 00:13:02,784 the car, I thought then I could open up the door. 167 00:13:03,660 --> 00:13:07,067 So, I put my hand, you know, under something, 168 00:13:07,136 --> 00:13:10,840 and then I just... I just tried to lift it. 169 00:13:10,914 --> 00:13:12,886 It was the hardest thing I ever did. 170 00:13:12,953 --> 00:13:16,726 But I was furious at the thought of BJ dying inside. 171 00:13:17,466 --> 00:13:19,096 Then it happened. 172 00:13:19,505 --> 00:13:20,907 Somehow, 173 00:13:24,352 --> 00:13:28,318 I was lifting up the car. 174 00:13:28,665 --> 00:13:29,759 I was 175 00:13:30,670 --> 00:13:33,668 lifting up the car. 176 00:13:34,280 --> 00:13:36,114 It started to move, 177 00:13:36,453 --> 00:13:37,855 real slowly, 178 00:13:38,459 --> 00:13:40,225 but I kept lifting 179 00:13:40,598 --> 00:13:42,193 and lifting. 180 00:13:42,337 --> 00:13:46,542 I don't... I don't know where I got the strength. 181 00:13:47,685 --> 00:13:49,884 I don't know where it came from. 182 00:13:50,526 --> 00:13:52,794 But there it was. 183 00:13:54,939 --> 00:13:57,468 I don't... I don't know. And I... 184 00:13:59,886 --> 00:14:01,253 That's all. 185 00:14:01,959 --> 00:14:03,827 And I got him out. 186 00:14:10,315 --> 00:14:12,081 Now, according to my calculations, 187 00:14:12,154 --> 00:14:15,995 the weight was later found to be in excess of 1200 pounds. I... 188 00:14:18,639 --> 00:14:20,200 Excuse me, Mrs. Maier. 189 00:14:25,659 --> 00:14:27,129 ELAINA: David? 190 00:14:27,965 --> 00:14:29,161 David. 191 00:14:50,663 --> 00:14:53,192 Where did she find that strength, Elaina? 192 00:14:53,704 --> 00:14:55,140 110 pound women 193 00:14:55,209 --> 00:14:57,774 don't just lift up a half-ton car. 194 00:14:57,850 --> 00:14:59,183 Now, where did that come from? 195 00:14:59,254 --> 00:15:00,416 I don't know. 196 00:15:00,491 --> 00:15:02,929 But if she tapped into it, it's got to be there. 197 00:15:02,997 --> 00:15:06,371 But how could she find the strength and I couldn't? 198 00:15:06,808 --> 00:15:09,304 You heard her story. My God, that's exactly what happened to me. 199 00:15:09,382 --> 00:15:11,878 Except that her son is alive 200 00:15:12,057 --> 00:15:13,721 and Laura is dead! 201 00:15:14,396 --> 00:15:17,097 And in every other case that we've researched, 202 00:15:17,339 --> 00:15:20,837 it's been the same story over and over and over again. 203 00:15:20,915 --> 00:15:23,354 But what is the common denominator? 204 00:15:31,646 --> 00:15:34,643 David, believe me, if I knew the answer, I'd tell you. 205 00:15:36,158 --> 00:15:37,354 I know. 206 00:15:38,732 --> 00:15:40,065 I'm sorry. 207 00:15:43,880 --> 00:15:46,216 I really think you should give up this research for a while. 208 00:15:46,287 --> 00:15:47,347 No. 209 00:15:48,560 --> 00:15:50,497 I warned you when we went into this. 210 00:15:50,565 --> 00:15:52,229 I felt you were too close to it. 211 00:15:52,304 --> 00:15:54,002 Because of what happened to Laura. 212 00:15:54,076 --> 00:15:57,176 And I've watched it eat away at you for the last 10 months. 213 00:15:57,385 --> 00:15:59,653 And now it's starting to affect your work. 214 00:16:00,694 --> 00:16:01,788 Work? 215 00:16:02,232 --> 00:16:05,035 How can you hope to examine a medical phenomenon 216 00:16:05,107 --> 00:16:07,045 with cool scientific objectivity... 217 00:16:07,113 --> 00:16:09,746 If I keep losing my cool. 218 00:16:15,569 --> 00:16:18,772 You know, my mother always used to tell me 219 00:16:18,845 --> 00:16:21,375 getting angry doesn't help. 220 00:16:24,261 --> 00:16:26,129 Well, I always liked your mother. 221 00:16:28,406 --> 00:16:30,206 She always liked you. 222 00:16:32,450 --> 00:16:34,045 I'm gonna help you with these. 223 00:16:34,557 --> 00:16:35,924 As always. 224 00:16:37,565 --> 00:16:41,406 Do you think we will ever find where that strength comes from? 225 00:16:41,610 --> 00:16:42,840 I don't know. 226 00:16:43,148 --> 00:16:47,023 But we'll certainly share a lot of donuts together, and I'll probably get fat. 227 00:16:48,495 --> 00:16:50,330 Shall we get back to work, Doctor? 228 00:16:50,401 --> 00:16:51,700 You got it, Doctor. 229 00:16:51,839 --> 00:16:53,138 (BEEPING) 230 00:17:05,845 --> 00:17:08,786 ELAINA: Had you ever displayed any excessive strength before? 231 00:17:08,854 --> 00:17:12,421 EPSTEIN: Oh, no. I used to get tired just doing my ironing. 232 00:17:12,798 --> 00:17:16,035 As a matter of fact, that's what I was doing when the earthquake hit. 233 00:17:16,107 --> 00:17:17,668 And then the ceiling collapsed? 234 00:17:17,745 --> 00:17:20,811 I was pinned under one of those steel beams. 235 00:17:20,921 --> 00:17:22,015 Then what? 236 00:17:22,091 --> 00:17:24,222 I started to smell the gas. 237 00:17:24,732 --> 00:17:26,829 That's a smell you don't forget. 238 00:17:27,873 --> 00:17:29,343 I really got frantic. 239 00:17:30,181 --> 00:17:33,155 My parents had died that way in Germany. 240 00:17:33,222 --> 00:17:35,456 I guess I really got frantic. 241 00:17:36,063 --> 00:17:38,468 I wasn't going to let that happen to me. 242 00:17:38,839 --> 00:17:41,437 So, I put my hands 243 00:17:41,847 --> 00:17:43,978 on the beam that was across me. 244 00:17:44,755 --> 00:17:47,160 And somehow, 245 00:17:47,997 --> 00:17:50,094 I bent that steel beam 246 00:17:50,538 --> 00:17:51,939 and got out. 247 00:18:08,154 --> 00:18:09,522 (RATTLING) 248 00:18:11,330 --> 00:18:14,737 BRAM: The smoke was getting thicker, and the people was right behind me. 249 00:18:15,476 --> 00:18:17,310 Some of them was screaming. 250 00:18:17,380 --> 00:18:19,784 And we got to this here fire door. 251 00:18:20,690 --> 00:18:22,217 It was jammed. 252 00:18:22,294 --> 00:18:26,032 So I was pounding on it, but you couldn't hear nothing over the fire. 253 00:18:26,673 --> 00:18:29,613 And I said to myself, "We're gonna die." 254 00:18:31,387 --> 00:18:33,255 And I was so doggone mad 255 00:18:33,325 --> 00:18:35,924 that I had gotten them this far and couldn't get out. 256 00:18:36,000 --> 00:18:37,561 So I started kicking at it. 257 00:18:38,206 --> 00:18:39,733 The fire door? Yeah. 258 00:18:39,810 --> 00:18:41,405 DAVID: And then what happened, Mr. Bram? 259 00:18:41,482 --> 00:18:43,511 Well, I kicked the sucker down. 260 00:18:44,123 --> 00:18:45,821 That was a very heavy door, wasn't it? 261 00:18:46,229 --> 00:18:49,328 Firemen told me it would take a battering ram to get it open. 262 00:18:50,340 --> 00:18:51,674 Then how did you do it? 263 00:18:55,254 --> 00:18:56,781 By the grace of God. 264 00:18:58,563 --> 00:19:00,090 And all of a sudden we were ambushed. 265 00:19:00,168 --> 00:19:01,468 I mean, VC all over the place. 266 00:19:01,539 --> 00:19:03,909 I saw a buddy of mine go down at the top of the hill. 267 00:19:03,979 --> 00:19:06,110 The same friend that had saved your life in Danang. 268 00:19:06,185 --> 00:19:10,060 Yes, sir. And I wasn't about to leave him face down in the mud in that hellhole. 269 00:19:10,130 --> 00:19:13,263 DAVID: So, you went after him through all that enemy fire. 270 00:19:13,539 --> 00:19:15,271 I don't really remember that part of it. 271 00:19:15,344 --> 00:19:17,578 I just remember I was determined to get Johnny out of there. 272 00:19:17,651 --> 00:19:19,349 You don't remember being wounded? 273 00:19:19,423 --> 00:19:21,360 No, sir. I was kind of busy. 274 00:19:21,763 --> 00:19:23,792 ELAINA: And just how many bullets were taken out of you? 275 00:19:23,869 --> 00:19:25,031 Seventeen, ma'am. 276 00:19:26,208 --> 00:19:29,615 I... I spoke with the medevac that flew you out of there. 277 00:19:30,153 --> 00:19:32,250 He said what you did was physically impossible. 278 00:19:34,900 --> 00:19:36,837 I guess he was wrong. 279 00:19:45,864 --> 00:19:47,060 MAN: Dr. Banner? 280 00:19:47,134 --> 00:19:48,194 Yes. 281 00:19:48,605 --> 00:19:51,204 I'm Jack McGee, from The National Register. 282 00:19:51,279 --> 00:19:52,806 Excuse me. I was hoping 283 00:19:52,884 --> 00:19:54,582 I'd be able to get an interview with you. 284 00:19:54,655 --> 00:19:55,715 No, thank you. 285 00:19:55,792 --> 00:19:58,060 Oh, come on, Doctor, this research that you're doing 286 00:19:58,132 --> 00:19:59,865 gets people right where they live. 287 00:19:59,937 --> 00:20:02,843 Everybody would like to know how to tap into their hidden strengths. 288 00:20:02,912 --> 00:20:04,816 Surely you can tell me something about that. 289 00:20:04,885 --> 00:20:05,911 No. I'm sorry. 290 00:20:05,988 --> 00:20:08,119 Why not? My newspaper's very interested. 291 00:20:08,194 --> 00:20:09,629 Mr. McGee. 292 00:20:10,300 --> 00:20:11,964 Your newspaper 293 00:20:12,038 --> 00:20:14,567 is only interested in reporting murder, rape, 294 00:20:14,646 --> 00:20:17,449 horoscopes, UFOs and Farrah Fawcett. 295 00:20:17,587 --> 00:20:20,083 I don't happen to fit into any of those categories, 296 00:20:20,161 --> 00:20:22,132 and I wish not to be interviewed. 297 00:20:23,939 --> 00:20:25,534 All right, Dr. Banner. 298 00:20:27,113 --> 00:20:28,948 But I don't give up easily. 299 00:20:31,526 --> 00:20:34,660 DAVID: Come on, you little buggers, do something exciting. 300 00:20:35,237 --> 00:20:36,673 So, Mrs. Maier's blood structure 301 00:20:36,741 --> 00:20:38,645 is just like all the others we've examined, huh? 302 00:20:38,714 --> 00:20:40,013 It is annoying. 303 00:20:40,920 --> 00:20:43,484 What made all these people so strong? 304 00:20:44,396 --> 00:20:47,633 The only thing they had in common was extreme emotional commitment. 305 00:20:47,705 --> 00:20:49,539 But there has to be a physical explanation. 306 00:20:49,611 --> 00:20:51,343 David, maybe we should go further. 307 00:20:51,416 --> 00:20:53,284 Right into the cellular structure itself. 308 00:20:53,354 --> 00:20:55,451 You mean the mitochondria? Yeah. 309 00:20:55,527 --> 00:20:58,992 I mean they are responsible for converting fat and sugar derivatives into energy. 310 00:20:59,071 --> 00:21:00,267 Yes? Uh-huh. 311 00:21:00,341 --> 00:21:02,336 Possible. We'll take a look under the electron microscope. 312 00:21:02,414 --> 00:21:03,678 Come on. All right. 313 00:21:04,386 --> 00:21:06,790 ELAINA: One tiny portion of a living cell. 314 00:21:06,859 --> 00:21:08,728 Well, I'll tell you, as many times as I've seen it, 315 00:21:08,799 --> 00:21:11,568 it still fascinates me that it would take over a half a million of those 316 00:21:11,640 --> 00:21:13,041 to cover the head of a pin. 317 00:21:13,111 --> 00:21:15,241 Well, enjoy the view, that's all we've got. 318 00:21:15,317 --> 00:21:17,983 Nothing abnormal on the computer scan? No, no. 319 00:21:18,593 --> 00:21:21,122 The mitochondria in Mrs. Maier's cells are like all the others. 320 00:21:21,200 --> 00:21:23,605 Textbook normal, but nothing to indicate 321 00:21:23,674 --> 00:21:26,146 any reason or sort of extraordinary strength. 322 00:21:29,089 --> 00:21:30,923 Maybe we should go deeper still. 323 00:21:30,994 --> 00:21:32,430 Into the nucleus of the cell? 324 00:21:32,666 --> 00:21:33,931 To the DNA. 325 00:21:34,003 --> 00:21:36,305 We have nothing left to examine. 326 00:21:37,212 --> 00:21:38,647 You know, Ben's been souping up 327 00:21:38,716 --> 00:21:40,688 a lot of our equipment in higher power. 328 00:21:41,892 --> 00:21:44,890 Did he happen to modify this particular unit for a higher magnification? 329 00:21:44,967 --> 00:21:47,098 Well, I know it's set at 200,000. 330 00:21:47,608 --> 00:21:50,103 Yeah, he has a tape mark here for... 331 00:21:51,820 --> 00:21:52,914 1,000,000? 332 00:21:53,124 --> 00:21:54,651 Let's see what we can see. 333 00:21:58,806 --> 00:22:01,371 DAVID: The ultimate building block of life. 334 00:22:02,249 --> 00:22:04,312 David, there's something here. 335 00:22:04,422 --> 00:22:05,585 (BLEEPING) 336 00:22:05,659 --> 00:22:06,787 What? 337 00:22:06,863 --> 00:22:08,230 There's an abnormal concentration 338 00:22:08,300 --> 00:22:09,860 of the adenine-thymine combination. 339 00:22:09,938 --> 00:22:10,963 (EXCLAIMS) 340 00:22:11,542 --> 00:22:12,705 DAVID: Okay. 341 00:22:13,013 --> 00:22:14,073 Okay. 342 00:22:14,150 --> 00:22:17,057 Now, let's take a look at Mr. Bram's DNA structure. 343 00:22:20,100 --> 00:22:21,228 Anything? 344 00:22:21,336 --> 00:22:23,240 Yes, Mr. Bram has it, too. 345 00:22:24,814 --> 00:22:26,010 Uh-huh. 346 00:22:29,159 --> 00:22:31,290 Elaina, we may have found it. 347 00:22:33,471 --> 00:22:37,312 All 78 cases. All of them have the same DNA deviation. 348 00:22:37,382 --> 00:22:38,977 Yeah, but how does it work, David? 349 00:22:39,054 --> 00:22:40,820 How did it make them unnaturally strong? 350 00:22:40,892 --> 00:22:42,887 Oh, one thing at a time, Dr. Marks. 351 00:22:42,965 --> 00:22:45,369 At least we know they're different from me. 352 00:22:46,842 --> 00:22:48,004 No, we don't. 353 00:22:48,079 --> 00:22:49,207 What? 354 00:22:49,416 --> 00:22:52,823 When was the last time you had your DNA magnified a million times? 355 00:22:59,679 --> 00:23:01,046 DAVID: It's impossible. 356 00:23:02,955 --> 00:23:05,120 ELAINA: The same variant in your DNA. 357 00:23:05,595 --> 00:23:07,430 Even more than most of the others. 358 00:23:07,534 --> 00:23:09,368 But, Elaina, it can't be. 359 00:23:09,907 --> 00:23:12,403 I never found the strength that they did. 360 00:23:13,618 --> 00:23:15,783 No, there must be some ingredient missing. 361 00:23:16,492 --> 00:23:18,487 Something external operating. 362 00:23:19,435 --> 00:23:20,699 But what? 363 00:23:30,666 --> 00:23:34,541 David, we've got a problem with the microwave transmission from Pittsburgh. 364 00:23:34,878 --> 00:23:37,545 It may be a while before we can get that DNA data you wanted. 365 00:23:37,619 --> 00:23:38,679 How long a delay? 366 00:23:38,756 --> 00:23:42,095 Well, it's hard to figure. We've got some heavy duty gamma ray interference. 367 00:23:42,165 --> 00:23:44,502 Could be a sunspot kicking up or something. 368 00:23:44,973 --> 00:23:47,344 We'll try again tomorrow. Thanks, Ben. 369 00:23:47,915 --> 00:23:48,941 Right. 370 00:23:58,679 --> 00:24:01,083 ELAINA: No, there must be some ingredient missing. 371 00:24:01,152 --> 00:24:03,090 Something external operating. 372 00:24:05,364 --> 00:24:07,427 Something external operating. 373 00:24:10,512 --> 00:24:14,285 Now, this represents all the gamma ray interference for the past year, right? 374 00:24:14,356 --> 00:24:16,624 Yeah, the peaks show maximum interference, 375 00:24:16,696 --> 00:24:17,996 the dates are up here at the top. 376 00:24:18,067 --> 00:24:21,236 Gamma rays have been known to interfere with biological activity, haven't they? 377 00:24:21,309 --> 00:24:22,335 I don't know. 378 00:24:22,412 --> 00:24:23,882 I'm sure they have. I'm sure they have. 379 00:24:23,950 --> 00:24:25,477 Ben, look, can I borrow this for a while? 380 00:24:25,555 --> 00:24:26,854 Sure, be my guest. 381 00:24:30,469 --> 00:24:31,563 Mrs. Maier. 382 00:24:36,954 --> 00:24:38,423 Mrs. Epstein. 383 00:24:41,132 --> 00:24:42,396 Mr. Bram. 384 00:24:49,723 --> 00:24:51,523 High gamma each time. 385 00:24:53,534 --> 00:24:55,027 What about me? 386 00:25:02,760 --> 00:25:03,820 Low. 387 00:25:07,941 --> 00:25:09,001 Low. 388 00:25:20,243 --> 00:25:21,838 Come on, Elaina. 389 00:25:23,953 --> 00:25:25,753 Come on. Come on. Come on. 390 00:25:32,243 --> 00:25:33,439 Gamma. 391 00:26:12,390 --> 00:26:13,724 (GRUNTING) 392 00:26:41,005 --> 00:26:42,372 300,000. 393 00:27:06,176 --> 00:27:08,614 (TIMER BEEPING) 394 00:30:42,153 --> 00:30:43,349 (GRUNTING) 395 00:31:02,410 --> 00:31:04,473 DAVID: Where did she find that strength? 396 00:31:05,786 --> 00:31:07,416 MRS. MAIER: I lifted the car. 397 00:31:07,491 --> 00:31:08,859 (CHUCKLING) That's all. 398 00:31:08,928 --> 00:31:12,165 DAVID: How could she find the strength and I couldn't? 399 00:31:12,238 --> 00:31:14,767 What made all these people so strong? 400 00:31:19,325 --> 00:31:20,692 Oh, terrific. 401 00:31:33,130 --> 00:31:34,794 (ENGINE FALTERING) 402 00:31:36,439 --> 00:31:38,502 Come on, you stupid. 403 00:31:45,364 --> 00:31:47,837 ELAINA: No, there must be some ingredient missing. DAVID: But what? 404 00:31:47,905 --> 00:31:49,466 MR. BRAM: Well, I kicked the sucker down. 405 00:31:49,543 --> 00:31:51,572 EPSTEIN: I bent that steel beam. 406 00:31:51,649 --> 00:31:55,387 MRS. MAIER: I was lifting up the car. 407 00:31:57,064 --> 00:31:58,728 (THUNDER CRASHING) 408 00:32:03,683 --> 00:32:05,084 MRS. MAIER: I lifted the car. 409 00:32:05,154 --> 00:32:07,125 DAVID: What is the common denominator? 410 00:32:08,897 --> 00:32:09,991 (TIRE EXPLODES) 411 00:32:10,068 --> 00:32:11,196 (TIRES SCREECHING) 412 00:32:38,314 --> 00:32:39,579 Come on. 413 00:33:00,611 --> 00:33:02,206 (TOOLS CLANGING) 414 00:33:11,608 --> 00:33:12,976 (GRUNTING) 415 00:33:13,814 --> 00:33:16,048 Come on out of there! 416 00:33:48,680 --> 00:33:50,048 (GRUNTING) 417 00:33:51,421 --> 00:33:52,720 (YELLS IN PAIN) 418 00:34:01,583 --> 00:34:03,748 (SCREAMING) 419 00:34:14,854 --> 00:34:16,290 (GROWLING) 420 00:34:28,759 --> 00:34:30,127 (SNARLING) 421 00:34:59,413 --> 00:35:00,849 (GROWLING) 422 00:36:59,720 --> 00:37:01,314 (BIRDS CHIRPING) 423 00:37:38,062 --> 00:37:39,395 Get on there. 424 00:37:40,235 --> 00:37:41,830 Come on, get on. 425 00:37:42,876 --> 00:37:44,106 Come on. 426 00:37:48,926 --> 00:37:50,829 Whoa. Stay there. 427 00:38:11,490 --> 00:38:13,120 Get away from me! 428 00:38:14,732 --> 00:38:15,928 Daddy! 429 00:38:16,202 --> 00:38:17,433 Daddy, help! 430 00:38:17,707 --> 00:38:19,371 No! Stay away! 431 00:38:19,445 --> 00:38:20,745 Help me! 432 00:38:20,816 --> 00:38:21,944 Help! 433 00:38:23,256 --> 00:38:24,384 Help! 434 00:38:25,195 --> 00:38:27,326 Help! Help! 435 00:38:29,374 --> 00:38:31,368 Help! Daddy! 436 00:38:32,282 --> 00:38:34,048 No! Get away! 437 00:38:34,220 --> 00:38:35,953 Help me! 438 00:38:36,661 --> 00:38:37,857 Help! 439 00:38:38,065 --> 00:38:39,933 (SUSIE CRYING) 440 00:38:42,678 --> 00:38:44,478 Help! Help! 441 00:38:45,151 --> 00:38:46,382 Daddy! 442 00:38:48,327 --> 00:38:49,729 Daddy! Help! 443 00:38:50,199 --> 00:38:51,327 Daddy! 444 00:38:51,971 --> 00:38:53,669 (SUSIE SPUTTERING) 445 00:39:00,962 --> 00:39:03,835 No, get away! Help! 446 00:39:12,629 --> 00:39:16,196 Help! Get away! Daddy, help! 447 00:39:17,242 --> 00:39:18,370 Susie! 448 00:39:18,713 --> 00:39:20,114 What's wrong? 449 00:39:20,786 --> 00:39:23,088 Susie! Hey, get away from there! 450 00:39:23,794 --> 00:39:26,461 Daddy, help! Get the hell away from my daughter! 451 00:39:29,510 --> 00:39:30,774 MAN: Did you hear me? 452 00:39:30,847 --> 00:39:32,181 Now, get away! 453 00:39:32,720 --> 00:39:34,121 Get away from her! 454 00:39:43,684 --> 00:39:45,051 (GROWLING) 455 00:40:07,082 --> 00:40:08,677 Look out, Daddy! 456 00:40:08,855 --> 00:40:11,886 Daddy! Oh, Daddy, look out! 457 00:40:17,512 --> 00:40:19,347 Look out, Daddy! 458 00:40:41,246 --> 00:40:42,647 (SCREAMING) 459 00:40:47,430 --> 00:40:48,695 (ROARING) 460 00:40:49,201 --> 00:40:50,330 Daddy! 461 00:40:51,709 --> 00:40:53,077 I'm all right, honey. 462 00:40:56,423 --> 00:40:57,824 Are you all right? 463 00:40:58,896 --> 00:41:00,092 Yeah, I guess. 464 00:42:41,151 --> 00:42:42,347 My God. 465 00:42:46,233 --> 00:42:47,463 My God. 466 00:43:13,142 --> 00:43:14,441 (SHOWER RUNNING) 467 00:43:14,512 --> 00:43:16,244 (ELAINA HUMMING) 468 00:43:17,588 --> 00:43:19,058 (DOORBELL RINGS) 469 00:43:19,994 --> 00:43:21,294 Oh, great. 470 00:43:22,736 --> 00:43:23,830 (SIGHING) 471 00:43:23,905 --> 00:43:26,208 Timing is everything. 472 00:43:26,647 --> 00:43:28,241 (DOORBELL RINGS) 473 00:43:32,597 --> 00:43:34,227 (DOORBELL RINGING REPEATEDLY) 474 00:43:34,302 --> 00:43:36,068 All right, all right, all right. 475 00:43:39,785 --> 00:43:41,483 David. Oh, my God. (GROANING) Elaina. 476 00:43:41,556 --> 00:43:43,151 David! Easy, easy. 477 00:43:43,227 --> 00:43:45,358 What happened to you? (PANTING) Easy, easy. 478 00:43:45,434 --> 00:43:47,371 Easy. I'm not sure. 479 00:43:47,440 --> 00:43:49,605 Oh, my God, what happened to your arm? I don't know. 480 00:43:49,679 --> 00:43:52,551 Please, sit down. Sit down. What happened to your arm? 481 00:43:52,720 --> 00:43:54,452 (GROANS) Let me see. 482 00:43:55,830 --> 00:43:57,893 There was a bullet. I guess it went through. 483 00:43:57,969 --> 00:43:59,769 Oh, yeah, put this on it. 484 00:44:00,543 --> 00:44:01,568 Bullet? Yeah. 485 00:44:01,646 --> 00:44:03,172 Who shot you? I don't know. 486 00:44:04,086 --> 00:44:06,651 (SIGHS) All right, but we're gonna get you to a hospital. 487 00:44:06,727 --> 00:44:08,128 DAVID: Oh, wait. I'm okay. 488 00:44:08,198 --> 00:44:09,599 Oh, sure you are. 489 00:44:09,668 --> 00:44:11,002 Elaina, please. 490 00:44:11,774 --> 00:44:13,472 I can't go to the hospital. 491 00:44:13,546 --> 00:44:14,674 Why not? 492 00:44:15,285 --> 00:44:16,584 It might be dangerous. 493 00:44:17,525 --> 00:44:19,793 Just let me figure out what's happened to me, please. 494 00:44:23,340 --> 00:44:24,434 All right. 495 00:44:25,647 --> 00:44:28,212 All right. But first we have to take care of that wound. 496 00:44:32,165 --> 00:44:34,798 I don't understand. Why would anyone wanna shoot you? 497 00:44:34,873 --> 00:44:36,742 (SIGHING) I don't know. 498 00:44:39,955 --> 00:44:41,390 Did you save the bullet? 499 00:44:41,826 --> 00:44:42,954 No, why? 500 00:44:43,029 --> 00:44:45,058 Well, might be nice to have something to bite on. 501 00:44:45,135 --> 00:44:46,365 Hold on. 502 00:44:46,506 --> 00:44:48,066 (EXCLAIMG IN PAIN) Okay, okay. 503 00:44:48,144 --> 00:44:50,412 Okay, okay, okay, here we are. 504 00:44:51,754 --> 00:44:52,916 David. 505 00:44:54,930 --> 00:44:56,868 Yeah. When did you say you were shot? 506 00:44:58,172 --> 00:45:00,406 I don't know. Some time early this morning. 507 00:45:00,479 --> 00:45:02,678 Well, I'll tell you, this wound looks like it's been healing 508 00:45:02,752 --> 00:45:03,983 for about three days. 509 00:45:04,056 --> 00:45:05,184 I don't know. 510 00:45:07,265 --> 00:45:09,430 I mean, there's scar tissue formed over it. 511 00:45:09,505 --> 00:45:11,670 It's almost as if your body were working 512 00:45:11,844 --> 00:45:13,474 faster than usual. 513 00:45:13,549 --> 00:45:15,213 Yeah. Very strange. 514 00:45:15,488 --> 00:45:17,459 This whole thing has been very strange. 515 00:45:19,566 --> 00:45:20,968 What did happen? 516 00:45:21,772 --> 00:45:23,265 Last night after you left, 517 00:45:25,316 --> 00:45:27,287 I hit on it. Or at least I thought I did. 518 00:45:27,354 --> 00:45:28,380 Hit what? 519 00:45:28,458 --> 00:45:29,792 The external force 520 00:45:29,862 --> 00:45:33,326 operating in conjunction with the DNA to make all those people strong. 521 00:45:33,405 --> 00:45:34,602 It's the gamma ray. 522 00:45:35,244 --> 00:45:36,645 The gamma ray? Yeah. 523 00:45:36,714 --> 00:45:40,521 I matched up a graph of excessive gamma activity from sunspots 524 00:45:40,693 --> 00:45:45,070 to each incident of supernormal strength. 525 00:45:46,843 --> 00:45:48,142 In every case 526 00:45:48,681 --> 00:45:50,015 they matched. 527 00:45:50,621 --> 00:45:53,527 And when you and Laura had the accident it was... Low gamma activity. 528 00:45:55,334 --> 00:45:57,636 I've gotta get something to drink. I'm dehydrating. 529 00:45:58,644 --> 00:46:00,775 But that doesn't explain why you look like this? 530 00:46:01,718 --> 00:46:04,419 I went to radiology and I took a gamma injection. 531 00:46:05,429 --> 00:46:08,632 I tried to call you, but you weren't here, and I was anxious. 532 00:46:08,905 --> 00:46:10,877 Uh-huh. Overanxious. 533 00:46:11,346 --> 00:46:12,781 How much did you take? 534 00:46:13,151 --> 00:46:15,624 I went all the way and I took 300,000 units. 535 00:46:15,892 --> 00:46:17,226 Oh, David! 536 00:46:17,998 --> 00:46:19,696 Only for 15 seconds. 537 00:46:20,639 --> 00:46:21,835 And nothing happened. 538 00:46:21,909 --> 00:46:23,174 Oh, really? 539 00:46:23,447 --> 00:46:25,612 Well, at least not at first. 540 00:46:35,179 --> 00:46:36,649 I was driving home. 541 00:46:37,185 --> 00:46:38,951 I had a... I had a flat tire. 542 00:46:40,428 --> 00:46:42,092 I was changing it. 543 00:46:43,837 --> 00:46:44,897 Yes? 544 00:46:47,013 --> 00:46:48,540 And then it was morning. 545 00:46:51,159 --> 00:46:52,823 I was standing in the woods 546 00:46:53,365 --> 00:46:54,527 like this. 547 00:46:57,877 --> 00:46:59,575 What happened in between? 548 00:46:59,649 --> 00:47:00,709 There was... 549 00:47:05,867 --> 00:47:07,200 Someone... 550 00:47:13,689 --> 00:47:15,022 Something. 551 00:47:16,597 --> 00:47:17,793 Something else. 552 00:47:18,135 --> 00:47:19,605 Something awful. 553 00:47:21,043 --> 00:47:22,137 What? 554 00:47:25,355 --> 00:47:27,087 David, try to remember. 555 00:47:30,002 --> 00:47:31,495 I... I remember 556 00:47:34,113 --> 00:47:35,880 feeling incredibly strong. 557 00:47:40,398 --> 00:47:41,662 It was me 558 00:47:44,075 --> 00:47:45,705 and it wasn't me. 559 00:47:46,114 --> 00:47:47,516 (STUTTERING) I... 560 00:47:48,654 --> 00:47:49,850 My eyes were white. 561 00:47:51,730 --> 00:47:52,789 What? 562 00:47:53,200 --> 00:47:54,396 My eyes 563 00:47:55,641 --> 00:47:56,837 were white. 564 00:48:05,034 --> 00:48:06,595 David, how do you feel now? 565 00:48:06,705 --> 00:48:07,935 (SIGHING) 566 00:48:10,182 --> 00:48:11,413 Normal. 567 00:48:15,162 --> 00:48:17,031 My arm, it's sore. 568 00:48:20,144 --> 00:48:22,047 I'm incredibly thirsty. 569 00:48:32,311 --> 00:48:33,780 I'm not crazy. 570 00:48:36,322 --> 00:48:38,088 Whatever happened... 571 00:48:41,938 --> 00:48:43,272 All right. 572 00:48:44,044 --> 00:48:46,847 All right, look, I think what we should do is get down to the lab, 573 00:48:47,453 --> 00:48:50,451 do a couple of tests on you, try to figure out what did happen. 574 00:48:50,629 --> 00:48:54,002 And what you might have done that would cause someone to wanna shoot at you. 575 00:48:54,073 --> 00:48:55,235 Okay. 576 00:48:55,510 --> 00:48:57,345 The Southwest Lab, is anybody there? 577 00:48:57,683 --> 00:48:59,176 I don't think so, why? 578 00:48:59,722 --> 00:49:01,751 I think it might be better if we... 579 00:49:02,128 --> 00:49:04,795 If we go there. You know, it's so 580 00:49:05,806 --> 00:49:07,070 isolated. 581 00:49:10,853 --> 00:49:12,084 In case. 582 00:49:15,667 --> 00:49:16,863 Afraid? 583 00:49:19,712 --> 00:49:20,771 Little. 584 00:49:22,487 --> 00:49:24,047 Look, let me throw on some clothes, 585 00:49:24,125 --> 00:49:25,720 then we can go pick up some things for you. 586 00:49:25,796 --> 00:49:27,231 (DOORBELL RINGING) Then... 587 00:49:29,038 --> 00:49:30,564 (WHISPERING) Um, why don't you... 588 00:49:41,540 --> 00:49:42,840 Dr. Marks? 589 00:49:43,011 --> 00:49:45,074 I'm Jack McGee. We spoke on the phone. 590 00:49:45,150 --> 00:49:48,319 Yes, Mr. McGee, and I told you we're not granting any interviews. 591 00:49:48,894 --> 00:49:50,364 Well, maybe I could change your mind 592 00:49:50,432 --> 00:49:51,765 if you'd let me come in for a minute. 593 00:49:51,836 --> 00:49:54,035 I'm afraid not. To be quite honest with you, 594 00:49:54,108 --> 00:49:56,809 I don't particularly like your newspaper or its reputation. 595 00:49:57,051 --> 00:50:00,892 Yeah, well, yeah, reputation's a very important thing. 596 00:50:03,469 --> 00:50:07,742 I won't bother you since you're otherwise involved. 597 00:50:08,483 --> 00:50:09,679 Good day, Mr. McGee. 598 00:50:09,753 --> 00:50:11,017 Some other time? 599 00:50:33,955 --> 00:50:35,585 The hyperbaric chamber's working? 600 00:50:35,659 --> 00:50:36,650 Yeah. 601 00:50:36,897 --> 00:50:38,595 DeBakey and Steve Frankel just finished 602 00:50:38,668 --> 00:50:40,867 some depressurization testing for SEALAB. 603 00:50:41,242 --> 00:50:42,232 I'm glad it's here. 604 00:50:43,349 --> 00:50:44,408 What do you mean? 605 00:50:44,619 --> 00:50:46,419 Well, whatever happened to me before 606 00:50:46,490 --> 00:50:47,790 might happen again. 607 00:50:47,861 --> 00:50:50,733 And if it does, both of us might be safer if I'm in there. 608 00:50:59,895 --> 00:51:01,057 How you doing? 609 00:51:01,968 --> 00:51:03,905 Okay. Thirsty. 610 00:51:04,574 --> 00:51:06,877 Well, I got some stuff here. Apple juice okay? 611 00:51:06,948 --> 00:51:08,417 That would be great. Good. 612 00:51:09,088 --> 00:51:11,583 Just spoke to Ben at the radiology unit. 613 00:51:11,661 --> 00:51:12,789 Yeah? 614 00:51:13,099 --> 00:51:16,096 How many units of gamma did you say you injected into yourself? 615 00:51:16,175 --> 00:51:17,371 300,000. 616 00:51:20,252 --> 00:51:21,312 Okay. 617 00:51:28,007 --> 00:51:29,238 Hi. Hi. 618 00:51:30,047 --> 00:51:32,019 Oh, thanks. How do you know it was 300,000? 619 00:51:32,086 --> 00:51:34,924 I turned the calibrator up to the last click. 300,000. 620 00:51:34,994 --> 00:51:37,023 Little piece of white tape on it? Yeah. 621 00:51:37,969 --> 00:51:40,169 It's like the electronic microscope 622 00:51:40,243 --> 00:51:42,214 that Ben modified for higher strength. 623 00:51:43,384 --> 00:51:46,257 Are you saying that Ben modified the radiology unit 624 00:51:46,593 --> 00:51:48,257 in excess of 300,000? 625 00:51:48,900 --> 00:51:50,701 But there was no marking on the tape. 626 00:51:50,772 --> 00:51:52,105 Well, he hadn't calibrated it yet. 627 00:51:52,176 --> 00:51:53,612 He was gonna work on it this morning. 628 00:51:53,680 --> 00:51:55,675 He didn't know how high he could get it to go. 629 00:51:56,856 --> 00:51:58,224 Well, how high did it get? 630 00:52:00,934 --> 00:52:02,336 Almost two million units. 631 00:52:05,347 --> 00:52:06,782 I took a dose that high? 632 00:52:07,887 --> 00:52:09,083 Probably. 633 00:52:14,505 --> 00:52:16,169 I think you better lock the hatch. 634 00:52:37,037 --> 00:52:39,566 ELAINA: Let's do your DNA scan again, okay? 635 00:52:41,516 --> 00:52:42,644 David? 636 00:52:43,421 --> 00:52:45,187 Okay, yeah, okay. Yeah. 637 00:52:48,168 --> 00:52:49,364 You see it all right? 638 00:52:49,438 --> 00:52:50,600 Yeah. 639 00:52:50,976 --> 00:52:53,609 ELAINA: The adenine-thymine lock in the lower quadrant. 640 00:52:53,683 --> 00:52:54,777 Yeah. 641 00:52:55,088 --> 00:52:56,557 What do you make of it? 642 00:52:57,159 --> 00:52:58,595 I don't know. 643 00:53:00,402 --> 00:53:01,770 I don't know, but whatever it is, 644 00:53:01,840 --> 00:53:03,606 we're gonna get you back to normal. 645 00:53:03,678 --> 00:53:04,772 David, 646 00:53:05,049 --> 00:53:07,351 I think it's time we tried to reverse the process. 647 00:53:09,093 --> 00:53:10,289 Elaina. 648 00:53:13,305 --> 00:53:15,277 I don't know what I've blundered into, 649 00:53:15,412 --> 00:53:18,581 but it could be the natural outgrowth of all our research. 650 00:53:19,356 --> 00:53:21,955 We have to try and make it happen again, 651 00:53:22,030 --> 00:53:24,229 so that we can observe it here, 652 00:53:24,303 --> 00:53:27,072 in a laboratory situation where we can control it. 653 00:53:27,178 --> 00:53:28,842 David, look. 654 00:53:29,685 --> 00:53:31,485 I know you have feelings of enormous strength. 655 00:53:31,557 --> 00:53:33,962 I just feel that there are too many unknown factors here. 656 00:53:34,031 --> 00:53:36,060 We really do not know what we're getting ourselves into. 657 00:53:36,137 --> 00:53:37,231 Neither did Benjamin Franklin 658 00:53:37,307 --> 00:53:38,971 when he flew that kite in the thunderstorm. 659 00:53:39,045 --> 00:53:41,176 Right. And he could have been electrocuted. But he wasn't. 660 00:53:41,251 --> 00:53:42,345 He could have been. Look, 661 00:53:42,421 --> 00:53:46,228 I don't wanna stay in this can any longer than I have to, believe me. 662 00:53:46,566 --> 00:53:49,369 We can always try the x-ray reversal. 663 00:53:49,608 --> 00:53:52,606 But we might have found what we've been looking for. 664 00:53:52,683 --> 00:53:55,053 And we can't just throw it away without investigating it first. 665 00:53:55,123 --> 00:53:56,457 Are you being scientific about this, 666 00:53:56,528 --> 00:53:58,523 or are you letting your emotions run away with you again? 667 00:53:58,600 --> 00:53:59,660 Elaina, we've got to try. 668 00:53:59,737 --> 00:54:01,902 All right, what happens if we tap into this hidden strength? 669 00:54:01,976 --> 00:54:03,776 What happens? I don't know. I don't know! 670 00:54:06,122 --> 00:54:07,250 I don't know. 671 00:54:08,695 --> 00:54:10,667 Maybe I'll just bang around in here for a while. 672 00:54:10,734 --> 00:54:12,672 Look, it was built to withstand 673 00:54:13,074 --> 00:54:15,205 the pressure of 1000 feet below the ocean. 674 00:54:15,280 --> 00:54:17,583 It's made of 10-gauge chromium steel. 675 00:54:18,691 --> 00:54:22,064 Elaina, it's like being inside a bank vault. 676 00:54:22,367 --> 00:54:25,205 The glass in this port is six inches thick. 677 00:54:27,882 --> 00:54:29,113 (SIGHING) 678 00:54:32,061 --> 00:54:33,929 All right, Doctor. 679 00:54:35,036 --> 00:54:36,438 How do you wanna proceed? 680 00:54:37,811 --> 00:54:39,144 All right. 681 00:54:39,549 --> 00:54:40,813 All right. 682 00:54:43,159 --> 00:54:46,259 I'd like to reconstruct everything that happened last night. 683 00:54:46,368 --> 00:54:48,533 Just to see if it triggers anything. Okay? 684 00:54:49,811 --> 00:54:51,281 All right, it was dark. 685 00:54:51,349 --> 00:54:52,443 Okay. 686 00:55:04,219 --> 00:55:05,347 Good. 687 00:55:05,622 --> 00:55:07,651 All right, now, it was raining. 688 00:55:07,795 --> 00:55:09,288 What about the equipment in there? 689 00:55:09,701 --> 00:55:10,863 I've got it. 690 00:55:18,659 --> 00:55:21,098 There's no way I can make it rain in there. 691 00:55:21,167 --> 00:55:23,035 Don't worry about it. I've got an idea. 692 00:55:23,105 --> 00:55:25,635 Give me a second to close the inside airlock hatch. 693 00:55:26,849 --> 00:55:28,217 (GRUNTING) 694 00:55:29,758 --> 00:55:31,125 And locked. 695 00:55:36,577 --> 00:55:38,776 David, what are you doing in there? 696 00:55:38,850 --> 00:55:40,480 Creating a little rainstorm. 697 00:55:40,555 --> 00:55:41,649 How? 698 00:55:41,724 --> 00:55:43,525 There's 160 pounds of pressure 699 00:55:43,597 --> 00:55:45,329 behind the main water feed. 700 00:55:45,402 --> 00:55:47,807 I'm opening it up little. 701 00:55:48,076 --> 00:55:50,139 (WATER SPLASHING) 702 00:56:02,851 --> 00:56:04,412 Anything on the instruments? 703 00:56:05,124 --> 00:56:06,526 Nothing on the EEG. 704 00:56:06,997 --> 00:56:08,592 Well, what about the GSR? 705 00:56:11,174 --> 00:56:12,701 No, nothing there, either. 706 00:56:14,952 --> 00:56:16,286 You feel anything? 707 00:56:17,125 --> 00:56:18,219 No, nothing. 708 00:56:20,534 --> 00:56:21,799 Hey, wait a minute. 709 00:56:22,273 --> 00:56:24,244 Last night it was an electrical storm. 710 00:56:24,312 --> 00:56:26,785 Oh, brother, you really do have a Ben Franklin complex, 711 00:56:26,852 --> 00:56:28,345 don't you? Come on, Elaina. 712 00:56:28,424 --> 00:56:30,327 Come on where, David? 713 00:56:30,530 --> 00:56:33,436 I'm fresh out of lightning. There's nothing we can do. 714 00:56:33,772 --> 00:56:35,743 All right, well, supposing we were to overload 715 00:56:35,811 --> 00:56:37,372 the electrical main in here. 716 00:56:37,449 --> 00:56:38,783 Well, it'll just blow out, won't it? 717 00:56:38,853 --> 00:56:41,155 Well, not if I were to separate the ground connection from it. 718 00:56:41,226 --> 00:56:43,995 And then if we shut down all the other systems in here 719 00:56:44,068 --> 00:56:46,700 I think we can generate enough to create an arc. 720 00:56:47,879 --> 00:56:48,938 All right, 721 00:56:49,016 --> 00:56:50,953 shut down the power, okay? 722 00:56:55,734 --> 00:56:56,964 Power's off. 723 00:57:06,330 --> 00:57:08,495 All right, fire it up again. 724 00:57:10,710 --> 00:57:11,838 Power on. 725 00:57:12,482 --> 00:57:16,425 All right, now increase the load to the power grid a little at a time. 726 00:57:21,507 --> 00:57:22,771 (CRACKLING) 727 00:57:26,689 --> 00:57:27,851 You okay? 728 00:57:28,727 --> 00:57:30,357 Yeah. How's the EEG? 729 00:57:30,600 --> 00:57:32,765 You took a little glitch, nothing abnormal. 730 00:57:33,541 --> 00:57:34,943 All right, keep it up. 731 00:57:45,910 --> 00:57:47,574 All right, that's one hour. 732 00:57:50,255 --> 00:57:52,625 Still nothing, David. We'd better stop. 733 00:57:53,397 --> 00:57:55,494 I don't see any purpose in going on. 734 00:57:56,874 --> 00:57:58,138 Just a little longer. 735 00:57:58,412 --> 00:58:01,078 No, David. The equipment's on the edge of overheating now. 736 00:58:01,153 --> 00:58:02,349 I'm shutting down. 737 00:58:03,359 --> 00:58:04,521 What's wrong? 738 00:58:05,364 --> 00:58:06,629 Why won't it work? 739 00:58:06,702 --> 00:58:08,696 I don't know, but it doesn't. 740 00:58:12,952 --> 00:58:14,354 Look, why don't you dry yourself off 741 00:58:14,423 --> 00:58:16,520 and get some fresh clothes out of the locker, okay? 742 00:58:37,355 --> 00:58:38,449 Hey, 743 00:58:38,692 --> 00:58:40,527 I made that just like when we were in med school. 744 00:58:40,597 --> 00:58:42,066 Extra mayonnaise and everything. 745 00:58:42,269 --> 00:58:43,533 I'm just not hungry. 746 00:58:44,408 --> 00:58:46,937 Come on, David, we've done everything we could figure to do. 747 00:58:47,684 --> 00:58:48,880 Yeah, I know. 748 00:58:50,592 --> 00:58:52,928 Look, why don't you lie down for a while? Get some rest. 749 00:58:53,668 --> 00:58:56,369 What about you? Oh, I'll lie down out here in a little while. 750 00:58:58,815 --> 00:59:00,183 Yeah, okay. 751 00:59:03,094 --> 00:59:04,324 Elaina, 752 00:59:08,376 --> 00:59:10,506 I'm sorry about all the hassle over this. 753 00:59:12,086 --> 00:59:13,317 David. 754 00:59:14,292 --> 00:59:17,392 Look, you may be in there alone, but we're in this together, huh? 755 00:59:18,371 --> 00:59:19,533 As usual. 756 00:59:19,607 --> 00:59:20,871 As usual. 757 00:59:36,655 --> 00:59:37,715 Well, 758 00:59:38,428 --> 00:59:41,334 I guess I might as well leave my electrodes on. 759 00:59:41,770 --> 00:59:42,864 Couldn't hurt. 760 00:59:43,274 --> 00:59:44,539 Oh, yeah? 761 00:59:44,678 --> 00:59:46,707 When was the last time you wore them to sleep? 762 00:59:46,784 --> 00:59:47,878 (LAUGHS) 763 00:59:47,954 --> 00:59:49,549 Could you turn the light out, please? 764 01:01:12,962 --> 01:01:14,192 He's dreaming. 765 01:01:14,365 --> 01:01:15,767 (GASPING) 766 01:01:16,103 --> 01:01:17,368 (TIRES SCREECHING) 767 01:01:23,525 --> 01:01:25,793 (TIRES SCREECHING) 768 01:01:41,709 --> 01:01:42,973 4:05. 769 01:01:43,314 --> 01:01:46,619 Dr. Banner began rapid eye movement indicating dream state. 770 01:01:46,858 --> 01:01:51,199 Considerable agitation and heavy increase in both GSR and EEG responses, 771 01:01:51,270 --> 01:01:52,934 especially the beta frequency. 772 01:02:01,265 --> 01:02:03,396 The GSR is also beginning to register. 773 01:02:03,471 --> 01:02:04,941 Apparently the dream is upsetting him. 774 01:02:05,009 --> 01:02:06,912 I think he's having a nightmare. 775 01:02:46,493 --> 01:02:48,191 (SCREAMING) 776 01:02:53,145 --> 01:02:55,481 The agitation is reaching an extreme level. 777 01:02:56,287 --> 01:02:57,483 There seems... 778 01:03:01,568 --> 01:03:04,509 Now there seems to be some malfunction in the EEG. 779 01:03:05,647 --> 01:03:07,881 Dr. Banner himself has... 780 01:03:09,658 --> 01:03:11,128 (GROWLING) 781 01:03:12,566 --> 01:03:13,694 David? 782 01:03:14,405 --> 01:03:15,669 (SNARLING) 783 01:03:17,079 --> 01:03:18,241 Oh, my God. 784 01:03:20,756 --> 01:03:21,953 David? 785 01:03:22,026 --> 01:03:23,587 David, is that you? 786 01:03:26,539 --> 01:03:27,872 It's 4:16. 787 01:03:28,879 --> 01:03:30,908 Dr. Banner is no longer in the pressure chamber. 788 01:03:30,985 --> 01:03:33,150 He has metamorphosized into some 789 01:03:33,726 --> 01:03:35,356 extraordinary creature. 790 01:03:38,640 --> 01:03:41,307 He has just smashed the control console. 791 01:03:41,381 --> 01:03:44,321 Now he's moving toward the electrical junction box. 792 01:03:44,757 --> 01:03:47,492 He's pounding on the steel bulkhead above it. 793 01:03:47,565 --> 01:03:51,064 The sound of his blows are reverberating through the inside of the chamber. 794 01:03:51,142 --> 01:03:55,085 He just took a direct 220-volt charge and he's apparently unhurt. 795 01:03:55,554 --> 01:03:56,922 (GROWLING) 796 01:03:56,992 --> 01:04:00,627 Oh, God. He's like some kind of a child throwing a monstrous tantrum. 797 01:04:00,702 --> 01:04:02,366 Now he's reaching up for the pipes. 798 01:04:02,574 --> 01:04:04,238 He's broken off the water pipe. 799 01:04:04,512 --> 01:04:05,914 (BREATHING HEAVILY) Now it's... 800 01:04:05,984 --> 01:04:08,389 He's reaching for the steam pipe. Two inches of steel. 801 01:04:08,458 --> 01:04:09,791 He's ripped that out. 802 01:04:10,029 --> 01:04:13,003 It's recoiling from the steam. Apparently it's hurt by it. Now... 803 01:04:13,338 --> 01:04:14,739 Now it's moving towards the hatch door. 804 01:04:14,808 --> 01:04:16,973 It's pounding on the airlock vault. 805 01:04:17,817 --> 01:04:19,344 It's unbelievable. 806 01:04:19,422 --> 01:04:23,023 The hull is three inches thick, a chromium alloy steel, 807 01:04:23,098 --> 01:04:26,905 and yet this creature is able to make dents in it by using both hands together. 808 01:04:27,344 --> 01:04:28,905 (GROWLING) 809 01:04:30,520 --> 01:04:31,614 But it's holding. 810 01:04:31,690 --> 01:04:34,026 He's still contained inside the inner chamber. 811 01:04:36,503 --> 01:04:37,802 But, now he's... 812 01:04:37,873 --> 01:04:40,142 Now he's trying to get through the first hatch. 813 01:04:42,754 --> 01:04:45,627 The locking wheel has broken off, it can't get through the hatch. 814 01:04:46,298 --> 01:04:47,665 (POUNDING) 815 01:04:54,053 --> 01:04:55,147 (SCREAMS) 816 01:04:56,059 --> 01:04:57,153 (ELAINA PANTING) 817 01:04:57,229 --> 01:04:58,493 It reached out. I don't... 818 01:04:58,565 --> 01:05:00,833 I don't think it was consciously after me, 819 01:05:00,906 --> 01:05:03,401 it was just trying to escape. Its arms are huge, 820 01:05:03,781 --> 01:05:05,342 and the skin has a greenish tinge. 821 01:05:05,419 --> 01:05:09,192 Its proportions are like those of a man, but considerably larger. 822 01:05:10,599 --> 01:05:13,095 It roars like an angry caged animal. 823 01:05:13,675 --> 01:05:15,806 God, now it's moving towards the outer hatch area. 824 01:05:16,650 --> 01:05:18,713 And now it's pounding on the outer hatch. 825 01:05:19,892 --> 01:05:22,491 I don't know how long the hatch can hold him. 826 01:05:26,177 --> 01:05:28,513 It's broken through the main viewing port. 827 01:05:29,353 --> 01:05:31,621 (GAS HISSING) It's forcing a tube valve off the wall. It's... 828 01:05:31,693 --> 01:05:33,391 It's being driven back by the gas. 829 01:05:34,066 --> 01:05:35,696 The gas is filling the airlock. 830 01:05:35,770 --> 01:05:37,263 It's hard to see clearly. 831 01:05:37,342 --> 01:05:39,211 It's again pounding. 832 01:05:40,651 --> 01:05:43,386 The blows don't seem to be injuring his hands. There's no... 833 01:05:43,459 --> 01:05:45,260 There's no blood that I can see. 834 01:05:45,632 --> 01:05:47,604 It seems to be driven by this 835 01:05:47,671 --> 01:05:49,506 blind rage to escape. 836 01:05:52,819 --> 01:05:53,947 It's going to. 837 01:06:06,858 --> 01:06:10,323 Its metabolism must be going at an extraordinary rate. 838 01:06:10,402 --> 01:06:13,900 Which would explain why David's wound was able to heal so quickly. 839 01:06:23,138 --> 01:06:24,300 Oh, no. 840 01:06:24,743 --> 01:06:26,509 (GROWLING) 841 01:06:48,109 --> 01:06:49,100 David? 842 01:06:50,817 --> 01:06:52,047 It's all right. 843 01:06:53,290 --> 01:06:54,486 Take it easy. 844 01:06:55,529 --> 01:06:56,726 That's it. 845 01:07:00,310 --> 01:07:02,110 Nobody's gonna hurt you, all right? 846 01:07:02,181 --> 01:07:03,310 It's okay. 847 01:07:03,552 --> 01:07:04,885 It's okay. 848 01:07:05,658 --> 01:07:06,991 That's it. 849 01:07:09,469 --> 01:07:10,802 Can you understand me? 850 01:07:12,511 --> 01:07:14,540 Can you understand me? Can you speak? 851 01:07:16,689 --> 01:07:17,749 Okay. 852 01:07:18,428 --> 01:07:19,693 Okay. Are you hurt? 853 01:07:20,166 --> 01:07:21,294 Are you hurt? 854 01:07:22,038 --> 01:07:23,405 Let me see your hands. 855 01:07:23,943 --> 01:07:25,881 (GASPING) Oh, it's all right. 856 01:07:26,417 --> 01:07:28,149 It's okay. Let me see your hands. 857 01:07:29,358 --> 01:07:31,353 Oh, dear. You're hurt, aren't you? All right. 858 01:07:31,431 --> 01:07:32,799 Stay right there. 859 01:07:32,869 --> 01:07:34,202 It's okay. 860 01:07:35,075 --> 01:07:36,271 It's okay. 861 01:07:37,682 --> 01:07:38,845 All right. 862 01:07:39,153 --> 01:07:40,521 Now, can you give me your hand? 863 01:07:40,591 --> 01:07:43,394 Now, I'm just gonna touch your hand a little. All right? 864 01:07:43,465 --> 01:07:45,095 Let me get a blood sample. 865 01:07:46,006 --> 01:07:47,441 Can you give me your hand? 866 01:07:47,510 --> 01:07:48,638 That's it. 867 01:07:48,747 --> 01:07:50,650 That's it. I'm not gonna hurt you. 868 01:07:51,020 --> 01:07:52,888 That's it. Easy. 869 01:07:52,958 --> 01:07:55,831 Okay. Okay. Okay, just stay right there. 870 01:07:57,037 --> 01:07:58,598 You're all right. 871 01:07:58,675 --> 01:07:59,837 You're all right. 872 01:07:59,912 --> 01:08:01,006 All right. 873 01:08:01,951 --> 01:08:03,079 All right. 874 01:08:05,494 --> 01:08:08,093 Come with me. Can you come with me? That's it. 875 01:08:08,235 --> 01:08:09,295 Come on. 876 01:08:09,940 --> 01:08:12,345 Come on, sit down. Over here, come on. 877 01:08:13,250 --> 01:08:14,344 It's okay. 878 01:08:14,420 --> 01:08:16,551 That's it. That's it. 879 01:08:16,726 --> 01:08:18,594 Sit down. That's it. 880 01:08:18,664 --> 01:08:19,861 You're okay now. 881 01:08:20,704 --> 01:08:22,106 You're okay. 882 01:08:23,311 --> 01:08:24,439 You're okay. 883 01:09:04,461 --> 01:09:05,657 Elaina? 884 01:09:05,932 --> 01:09:07,231 It's all right. 885 01:09:07,870 --> 01:09:11,039 It's all right, David, just... Just rest easy. 886 01:09:12,283 --> 01:09:13,582 You're back now. 887 01:09:28,462 --> 01:09:30,228 DAVID: You're a very brave woman, Elaina. 888 01:09:30,301 --> 01:09:31,793 ELAINA: I was a very scared woman. 889 01:09:31,905 --> 01:09:33,774 The blood sample is just normal now. 890 01:09:34,814 --> 01:09:36,113 What caused it? 891 01:09:36,184 --> 01:09:37,916 I mean, I was sleeping. 892 01:09:37,989 --> 01:09:39,185 You were dreaming. 893 01:09:39,259 --> 01:09:41,025 What? Yeah, look at the EEG. 894 01:09:41,967 --> 01:09:43,460 The REM indicator. 895 01:09:44,507 --> 01:09:46,878 I watched you. You were tossing, turning, frowning. 896 01:09:46,948 --> 01:09:48,042 I don't remember. 897 01:09:48,117 --> 01:09:50,385 Try, try. It might help us to understand. 898 01:09:52,163 --> 01:09:53,997 I don't. Was it the accident? 899 01:09:56,174 --> 01:09:57,268 Yes. 900 01:09:58,213 --> 01:09:59,512 Yes, that was it. 901 01:10:01,789 --> 01:10:04,057 Laura and I were driving, there was the accident. 902 01:10:04,932 --> 01:10:06,698 She was trapped in the car. 903 01:10:06,870 --> 01:10:08,431 Now, did you feel anything? 904 01:10:09,244 --> 01:10:11,010 Oh, the same thing I always feel 905 01:10:11,082 --> 01:10:12,951 every time I have the dream. Outrage. 906 01:10:13,455 --> 01:10:15,450 Frustration at not being able to save her. 907 01:10:15,528 --> 01:10:16,930 Extreme... 908 01:10:19,941 --> 01:10:21,103 anger. 909 01:10:22,816 --> 01:10:23,944 What is it? 910 01:10:24,019 --> 01:10:25,181 Anger. 911 01:10:25,590 --> 01:10:27,824 Elaina, I was angry and upset. 912 01:10:28,833 --> 01:10:30,633 And last night I was angry, too. 913 01:10:31,741 --> 01:10:35,080 I left the lab, I was so... I was so totally frustrated because of our... 914 01:10:35,184 --> 01:10:36,484 Our failure with the research. 915 01:10:36,555 --> 01:10:39,495 And then there was the rain, the storm, the flat tire. 916 01:10:42,204 --> 01:10:45,611 And when I blacked out, I remember I was furious. 917 01:10:48,287 --> 01:10:50,623 All right. Now, we know that extreme emotional commitment, 918 01:10:50,695 --> 01:10:51,959 anger, frustration, whatever, 919 01:10:52,032 --> 01:10:54,665 was present in all of those people that we interviewed, right? 920 01:10:54,739 --> 01:10:56,734 Yeah, but I don't... No, David, 921 01:10:57,079 --> 01:10:59,416 it makes sense. Look. Look at the EEG. 922 01:10:59,486 --> 01:11:01,685 Here's the agitation you experienced in the dream. 923 01:11:01,759 --> 01:11:04,358 Right? Just at the moment of metamorphosis. 924 01:11:04,500 --> 01:11:06,870 Now, look at these lines, the intelligence level drops, 925 01:11:06,940 --> 01:11:09,972 the primitive emotions take over the brain and the body. 926 01:11:10,818 --> 01:11:13,223 And that is just what this creature is like. It's like a primitive. 927 01:11:13,292 --> 01:11:15,229 It's like a childish subhuman. 928 01:11:16,100 --> 01:11:17,900 But what made me physically change? 929 01:11:19,576 --> 01:11:22,049 I don't know. It might be a result of 930 01:11:22,117 --> 01:11:24,955 the high intensity gamma injection you took on your DNA. 931 01:11:25,259 --> 01:11:26,558 That's not possible. 932 01:11:27,665 --> 01:11:30,697 David, believe me, we saw it happen. I saw it happen, 933 01:11:30,774 --> 01:11:32,746 and we've seen the results of it. 934 01:11:32,981 --> 01:11:35,453 Now, it must be your anger that triggers it off. 935 01:11:39,967 --> 01:11:41,631 That means it's uncontrollable. 936 01:11:45,115 --> 01:11:46,710 If it can happen 937 01:11:48,725 --> 01:11:50,218 anytime I'm asleep, 938 01:11:50,297 --> 01:11:53,465 whenever my anger mounts up, 939 01:11:53,673 --> 01:11:55,439 even in my unconscious. 940 01:11:55,845 --> 01:11:57,543 When the metamorphosis happens, 941 01:11:57,617 --> 01:11:58,985 I haven't got any control over it, 942 01:11:59,055 --> 01:12:00,650 I don't even know what it does. 943 01:12:01,328 --> 01:12:02,490 I might have killed you. 944 01:12:02,564 --> 01:12:03,658 No, David. 945 01:12:03,734 --> 01:12:05,261 Maybe that's why I was wounded. 946 01:12:05,339 --> 01:12:07,470 Maybe I tried to kill somebody last night. 947 01:12:07,545 --> 01:12:08,879 Maybe I did kill somebody. 948 01:12:08,949 --> 01:12:10,179 Listen to me, David. 949 01:12:10,253 --> 01:12:12,019 David Banner is not a killer. 950 01:12:12,092 --> 01:12:14,930 We're not talking about David Banner. Yes, we are. 951 01:12:15,568 --> 01:12:18,565 Now, it's the same thing as if someone is under hypnosis. 952 01:12:18,644 --> 01:12:20,113 Unless they are a potential killer 953 01:12:20,180 --> 01:12:22,175 you cannot hypnotize them and make them kill. 954 01:12:25,262 --> 01:12:28,202 Now this... This creature is an outgrowth of David Banner. 955 01:12:28,270 --> 01:12:30,937 It's his... It's his primitive emotions run wild. 956 01:12:31,011 --> 01:12:34,111 It may be undisciplined, it may tear the hell out of a pressure chamber, 957 01:12:34,555 --> 01:12:37,153 but it won't kill because David Banner won't kill. 958 01:12:43,145 --> 01:12:44,479 All right. 959 01:12:50,032 --> 01:12:51,365 All right. 960 01:12:52,906 --> 01:12:54,467 But how can I control it? 961 01:12:55,647 --> 01:12:57,379 It isn't even safe to study. 962 01:12:59,091 --> 01:13:01,393 How can we keep it from ever happening again? 963 01:13:03,737 --> 01:13:05,173 I don't know. 964 01:13:06,010 --> 01:13:07,879 Certainly try x-ray reversal. 965 01:13:09,621 --> 01:13:12,493 Radiological treatment to try to counteract the gamma rays. 966 01:13:12,695 --> 01:13:15,829 SCOTTY: (ON INTERCOM) Dr. Banner, this is Scotty. Are you up there? 967 01:13:17,576 --> 01:13:18,978 What is it, Scotty? 968 01:13:19,047 --> 01:13:20,642 Some policemen are here at the main gate 969 01:13:20,718 --> 01:13:22,450 and they'd like to see you right away. 970 01:13:27,805 --> 01:13:29,104 Dr. Banner? 971 01:13:31,281 --> 01:13:32,512 Doctor? 972 01:13:32,586 --> 01:13:34,888 Yeah, Scotty, tell them to drive up here, will you, please? 973 01:13:34,959 --> 01:13:36,121 Will do, sir. 974 01:13:50,603 --> 01:13:52,631 Dr. Banner? David Banner? 975 01:13:54,781 --> 01:13:55,841 Yes. 976 01:13:56,419 --> 01:13:59,292 Dr. Banner, at noon today we found an automobile registered to you 977 01:13:59,361 --> 01:14:01,629 overturned on the north side of Crossway Road. 978 01:14:01,701 --> 01:14:03,569 Now, apparently the car crashed and burned. 979 01:14:03,640 --> 01:14:05,132 You know anything about this? 980 01:14:05,378 --> 01:14:06,472 No. 981 01:14:08,688 --> 01:14:11,628 (STUTTERING) My car was missing this morning, but... 982 01:14:12,130 --> 01:14:13,430 Was anybody hurt? 983 01:14:13,501 --> 01:14:15,939 No, not as far as we know. Did you report it missing? 984 01:14:16,711 --> 01:14:17,736 No. 985 01:14:20,922 --> 01:14:23,988 You see, I thought a friend had taken it. He has a key. 986 01:14:25,234 --> 01:14:28,403 Your friend wouldn't take a shoe about this size, would he, Doctor? 987 01:14:29,012 --> 01:14:30,072 What's that? 988 01:14:30,248 --> 01:14:33,713 That's a plaster cast of a footprint they found near the car. 989 01:14:34,560 --> 01:14:35,756 There were many of them in the mud. 990 01:14:35,831 --> 01:14:36,993 Mr. McGee, 991 01:14:37,870 --> 01:14:40,571 we have no authoritative proof that those footprints are real. 992 01:14:40,644 --> 01:14:43,174 And we do not want to start a panic around here. 993 01:14:44,255 --> 01:14:45,657 Oh, it's real all right. 994 01:14:45,859 --> 01:14:47,854 There's a lot more just like it down by the lake. 995 01:14:50,973 --> 01:14:53,811 So you have no knowledge of how your car got to where we found it? 996 01:14:54,451 --> 01:14:55,920 No. No, I don't. 997 01:14:57,960 --> 01:14:59,224 All right. 998 01:14:59,698 --> 01:15:02,605 You have 24 hours to arrange to have the debris cleared. 999 01:15:02,841 --> 01:15:04,836 After that, the Highway Patrol will take care of it 1000 01:15:04,913 --> 01:15:06,474 and you will be billed for it. 1001 01:15:06,718 --> 01:15:08,154 I understand, thank you. 1002 01:15:12,367 --> 01:15:15,068 There's a girl and her father over at the lake 1003 01:15:15,142 --> 01:15:17,307 who say that they saw the thing 1004 01:15:17,549 --> 01:15:18,882 that made this. 1005 01:15:20,323 --> 01:15:21,587 Did they? 1006 01:15:22,061 --> 01:15:24,158 Well, what was it? Bigfoot? 1007 01:15:24,301 --> 01:15:26,432 Sounded more like the Jolly Green Giant. 1008 01:15:27,510 --> 01:15:29,448 Only I wouldn't call him too jolly. 1009 01:15:31,021 --> 01:15:35,489 Big hulk, about seven feet tall, greenish tinge to the skin. 1010 01:15:35,600 --> 01:15:36,830 Pretty mean-looking. 1011 01:15:37,371 --> 01:15:38,966 Scared the daylights out of the girl. 1012 01:15:39,043 --> 01:15:41,448 She almost drowned trying to swim out of there. 1013 01:15:42,085 --> 01:15:44,523 Her old man shot the thing in the shoulder. 1014 01:15:44,759 --> 01:15:45,989 Then what happened? 1015 01:15:46,331 --> 01:15:49,430 Well, as he tells it, the creature turned on him, 1016 01:15:49,505 --> 01:15:51,032 busted his gun, 1017 01:15:51,311 --> 01:15:53,145 and then picked the man up 1018 01:15:53,216 --> 01:15:56,419 and threw him an estimated 30 yards into the lake. 1019 01:15:57,562 --> 01:16:00,195 But neither the little girl nor the father was hurt? 1020 01:16:00,971 --> 01:16:01,997 No. 1021 01:16:05,017 --> 01:16:07,991 Are you sure that you don't know a little something about this? 1022 01:16:08,058 --> 01:16:11,501 I mean, that hulk's footprint was found near your car. 1023 01:16:12,638 --> 01:16:13,732 No, I don't. 1024 01:16:15,313 --> 01:16:17,547 Well, listen, since we're all together, 1025 01:16:17,619 --> 01:16:19,351 why don't we go inside and talk it over. 1026 01:16:19,424 --> 01:16:20,552 No. 1027 01:16:22,933 --> 01:16:26,671 Mr. McGee, have you been inoculated for tubercle bacilli? 1028 01:16:27,982 --> 01:16:29,110 Come again? 1029 01:16:29,385 --> 01:16:31,824 Well, you see, we have a live germ culture incubating inside. 1030 01:16:31,892 --> 01:16:33,487 I mean, you're perfectly welcome to come in. 1031 01:16:33,564 --> 01:16:35,763 It's just that you probably wouldn't walk out again. 1032 01:16:37,709 --> 01:16:39,577 Ooh, mean little devils, huh? 1033 01:16:40,617 --> 01:16:43,318 Okay, we take a rain check on that one. 1034 01:16:43,458 --> 01:16:45,190 But, Doctor, 1035 01:16:46,199 --> 01:16:49,767 anytime you feel an interview coming on, you... 1036 01:16:50,812 --> 01:16:52,339 You get in touch, will you? 1037 01:16:58,133 --> 01:17:00,469 DAVID: At least we know where the bullet wound came from. 1038 01:17:00,540 --> 01:17:02,877 Right, and we have further proof that the creature won't kill. 1039 01:17:02,947 --> 01:17:04,007 Hasn't killed. 1040 01:17:04,084 --> 01:17:05,748 Won't kill. David. 1041 01:17:06,691 --> 01:17:09,927 Look, that man at the lake shot at it. Shot at you. 1042 01:17:10,569 --> 01:17:13,566 And all it did was break his rifle and throw him in the lake. 1043 01:17:13,811 --> 01:17:16,010 It won't kill. You won't kill. 1044 01:17:16,318 --> 01:17:18,951 Otherwise, surely it would have killed that man. Yes? 1045 01:17:19,025 --> 01:17:20,359 All right. 1046 01:17:20,597 --> 01:17:22,899 But I wanna make sure that that never happens again. 1047 01:17:22,970 --> 01:17:25,169 I wanna be Dr. Banner, not Dr. Jekyll. 1048 01:17:26,347 --> 01:17:27,543 All right. 1049 01:17:27,617 --> 01:17:30,888 Look, we'll try x-ray therapy as soon as Ben and the others leave the lab tonight. 1050 01:17:30,959 --> 01:17:32,326 What if it doesn't work? 1051 01:17:33,500 --> 01:17:36,805 Then we'll keep on searching until we find out how to make you normal again. 1052 01:17:38,213 --> 01:17:39,513 (SIGHING) 1053 01:17:57,400 --> 01:17:59,565 You're sure Ben didn't just go out for a little while? 1054 01:17:59,640 --> 01:18:00,768 No, he left for the evening. 1055 01:18:00,844 --> 01:18:02,040 Okay, good. 1056 01:18:59,343 --> 01:19:02,580 Well, now, no little bacteria did that. 1057 01:19:13,315 --> 01:19:16,381 I'll crank it up to 200 rads. Then we'll do your DNA scan. 1058 01:19:16,458 --> 01:19:19,991 That should give us an indication of whether the therapy will work or not. 1059 01:19:29,260 --> 01:19:30,457 Okay, ready? 1060 01:19:31,734 --> 01:19:32,828 Yes. 1061 01:19:34,442 --> 01:19:35,638 Here we go. 1062 01:19:36,347 --> 01:19:37,475 Three, 1063 01:19:37,584 --> 01:19:38,644 two, 1064 01:19:39,021 --> 01:19:40,115 one. 1065 01:19:40,592 --> 01:19:41,822 Begin. 1066 01:19:41,997 --> 01:19:43,797 (SHRILL BLEEPING) 1067 01:20:06,900 --> 01:20:08,234 No change. 1068 01:20:08,438 --> 01:20:10,238 Well, now, I'm not sure... 1069 01:20:10,310 --> 01:20:12,544 Oh, come on, Elaina. That's wishful thinking. 1070 01:20:12,617 --> 01:20:15,250 The x-ray treatment didn't help. It didn't help. 1071 01:20:17,831 --> 01:20:18,959 Hey. 1072 01:20:19,903 --> 01:20:22,000 Do us both a favor. Don't get mad, huh? 1073 01:20:26,890 --> 01:20:29,728 Look, I suggest that we get our research materials together 1074 01:20:29,798 --> 01:20:31,462 and we move to safer quarters. 1075 01:20:32,004 --> 01:20:33,565 Where? I don't know. 1076 01:20:34,244 --> 01:20:37,778 I don't know. Let's just go back to the lab and we'll think of some place. 1077 01:21:26,960 --> 01:21:28,590 (CAR APPRAOCHING) 1078 01:21:35,116 --> 01:21:36,517 ELAINA: Plutonium storage vault? 1079 01:21:36,587 --> 01:21:38,924 DAVID: Yeah. It's on the edge of the Institute's property. 1080 01:21:38,994 --> 01:21:40,589 It was built to store plutonium 1081 01:21:40,665 --> 01:21:43,069 for an atomic power project they did here a few years ago. 1082 01:21:43,138 --> 01:21:45,337 And there's a vault there? Oh, you better believe it. 1083 01:21:45,412 --> 01:21:48,511 The walls are made of lead, then steel, then concrete, 1084 01:21:48,587 --> 01:21:49,613 four feet thick. Wow. 1085 01:21:49,690 --> 01:21:51,559 So if our friend does come back, 1086 01:21:51,964 --> 01:21:53,399 he'll never get out of there. 1087 01:21:53,468 --> 01:21:55,964 Well, that sounds like just what the doctor ordered. 1088 01:21:56,242 --> 01:21:57,542 Oh, dear, what about this place? 1089 01:21:57,613 --> 01:21:58,707 If anyone should see this... 1090 01:21:58,783 --> 01:21:59,774 That's easy. 1091 01:21:59,853 --> 01:22:01,882 We can arrange for an accidental radiation spill. 1092 01:22:01,959 --> 01:22:03,827 Oh, good. Just enough contamination 1093 01:22:03,931 --> 01:22:06,268 to close the place down for a while. You got it. 1094 01:22:06,873 --> 01:22:08,571 Oh, we need some more EEG paper. 1095 01:22:08,644 --> 01:22:10,046 I'll get it. 1096 01:22:20,912 --> 01:22:22,041 Good evening. 1097 01:22:22,651 --> 01:22:24,315 How would you like to find yourself arrested? 1098 01:22:24,389 --> 01:22:26,520 Good idea. Call the cops. 1099 01:22:26,595 --> 01:22:28,429 I'm dying to hear you explain that. 1100 01:22:30,473 --> 01:22:32,570 It's a pressurization test, Mr. McGee. 1101 01:22:33,114 --> 01:22:34,481 It exploded. 1102 01:22:35,153 --> 01:22:36,588 I don't buy it. 1103 01:22:38,061 --> 01:22:41,264 I heard you talking about your friend coming back. 1104 01:22:42,373 --> 01:22:44,401 You didn't sound too thrilled about it. 1105 01:22:44,479 --> 01:22:47,716 Now, admit it, Doctor. You know something 1106 01:22:47,789 --> 01:22:51,128 about that big hulking creature that's been attacking people, don't you? 1107 01:22:51,198 --> 01:22:52,224 No. 1108 01:22:52,401 --> 01:22:54,897 McGEE: Oh, come on, Doctor. Now, don't play games. 1109 01:22:55,276 --> 01:22:58,011 You want to explain that big, wet footprint to me? 1110 01:22:58,920 --> 01:23:00,322 It's a water spill. 1111 01:23:01,394 --> 01:23:02,590 Oh, really? 1112 01:23:03,567 --> 01:23:06,700 What happened to that culture of bacteria you said you had in here? 1113 01:23:06,775 --> 01:23:09,807 Fortunately for you, we took it back to the main lab. 1114 01:23:10,720 --> 01:23:12,384 What a coincidence. 1115 01:23:12,926 --> 01:23:15,764 Yes, wasn't it? Will you excuse us, Mr. McGee? 1116 01:23:24,826 --> 01:23:26,821 This institute is private property. Doctor, 1117 01:23:26,899 --> 01:23:28,962 if you know anything about this creature, 1118 01:23:29,038 --> 01:23:31,033 it is your duty to report that to the police. 1119 01:23:31,111 --> 01:23:32,979 You're letting your imagination run away with you. 1120 01:23:33,049 --> 01:23:35,545 Now, I have never seen this creature that you're talking about. 1121 01:23:35,623 --> 01:23:37,754 Forgive me, Doctor, but I am calling you a liar. 1122 01:23:37,829 --> 01:23:39,163 Mr. McGee. 1123 01:23:40,872 --> 01:23:43,641 Mr. McGee, don't make me angry. 1124 01:23:44,415 --> 01:23:46,387 You wouldn't like me when I'm angry. 1125 01:23:50,065 --> 01:23:51,763 (ACID BUBBLING) 1126 01:23:55,847 --> 01:23:57,009 David! 1127 01:23:59,691 --> 01:24:01,252 (ELAINA SCREAMING) 1128 01:24:17,007 --> 01:24:18,101 (EXPLOSION) 1129 01:24:18,177 --> 01:24:19,237 (ELAINA SCREAMING) 1130 01:24:19,314 --> 01:24:21,513 Elaina! My God, Elaina! 1131 01:24:29,643 --> 01:24:30,907 (EXPLOSION) 1132 01:24:31,314 --> 01:24:32,476 Elaina! 1133 01:24:32,752 --> 01:24:33,948 Elaina! 1134 01:24:36,763 --> 01:24:37,925 Elaina! 1135 01:24:41,910 --> 01:24:43,039 Elaina! 1136 01:24:45,588 --> 01:24:46,784 DAVID: My God! 1137 01:24:51,203 --> 01:24:52,434 Elaina! 1138 01:24:52,508 --> 01:24:53,704 Elaina! 1139 01:25:00,597 --> 01:25:02,397 (HULK GROWLING) 1140 01:25:26,805 --> 01:25:28,206 (ROARING) 1141 01:26:11,030 --> 01:26:12,830 (ELECTRIC BUZZING) 1142 01:26:48,134 --> 01:26:49,331 Banner! 1143 01:26:49,672 --> 01:26:50,800 Banner! 1144 01:26:51,176 --> 01:26:52,509 My God, Banner! 1145 01:27:25,306 --> 01:27:26,867 (MOANING) 1146 01:27:32,326 --> 01:27:33,488 (COUGHS) 1147 01:27:35,033 --> 01:27:36,263 David. 1148 01:27:36,839 --> 01:27:38,308 (PANTING) David. 1149 01:27:38,376 --> 01:27:39,641 David. 1150 01:27:40,014 --> 01:27:41,176 David. 1151 01:27:46,332 --> 01:27:49,135 Oh, God. My poor David. 1152 01:27:56,360 --> 01:27:57,556 (SIGHS) 1153 01:27:58,032 --> 01:27:59,867 Who will take care of you now? 1154 01:28:01,575 --> 01:28:03,205 (GROANING FAINTLY) 1155 01:28:05,118 --> 01:28:07,557 It's okay, it's okay, it's okay. 1156 01:28:14,879 --> 01:28:17,147 I don't know if you can understand me, 1157 01:28:20,028 --> 01:28:22,056 but I want you to know something. 1158 01:28:25,209 --> 01:28:26,577 Dear David, 1159 01:28:29,989 --> 01:28:31,584 I have loved you 1160 01:28:32,129 --> 01:28:33,564 for such a very 1161 01:28:34,803 --> 01:28:35,999 long time. 1162 01:28:41,254 --> 01:28:42,918 And I always will. 1163 01:28:47,739 --> 01:28:49,232 And I always will. 1164 01:29:08,297 --> 01:29:10,599 (ROARING) 1165 01:30:17,960 --> 01:30:20,263 MINISTER: The Lord bless thee, and keep thee. 1166 01:30:21,337 --> 01:30:23,810 The Lord make his face to shine upon thee, 1167 01:30:23,877 --> 01:30:25,575 and be gracious unto thee. 1168 01:30:26,986 --> 01:30:29,551 The Lord lift up his countenance upon thee, 1169 01:30:30,296 --> 01:30:31,663 and give thee peace. 1170 01:30:33,337 --> 01:30:34,466 Amen. 1171 01:30:37,282 --> 01:30:38,946 (BIRDS CHIRPING) 1172 01:30:47,745 --> 01:30:49,009 (SIGHS) 1173 01:30:51,656 --> 01:30:52,852 You know them well? 1174 01:30:53,695 --> 01:30:55,221 Yes, I did, Mr. McGee. 1175 01:30:56,437 --> 01:30:58,408 Was it really necessary to print that? 1176 01:31:02,420 --> 01:31:03,981 Well, it's the truth. 1177 01:31:04,058 --> 01:31:05,391 It's what happened. 1178 01:31:06,665 --> 01:31:08,226 And it sells newspapers. 1179 01:31:08,303 --> 01:31:09,637 Look, Doctor, 1180 01:31:10,810 --> 01:31:13,910 I saw what that creature did to a steel chamber. 1181 01:31:14,956 --> 01:31:16,551 And I heard your friends talking. 1182 01:31:16,627 --> 01:31:18,963 They were scared to death of it's coming back. 1183 01:31:19,802 --> 01:31:21,501 You actually saw the thing? 1184 01:31:21,574 --> 01:31:23,101 You're damn right I did. 1185 01:31:23,212 --> 01:31:25,947 I gave a description to all the law enforcement agencies. 1186 01:31:26,020 --> 01:31:28,492 They've got a warrant for murder out on it. 1187 01:31:28,961 --> 01:31:31,594 Now, a thing that looks like that hulk 1188 01:31:31,669 --> 01:31:33,401 is not going to stay hidden long. 1189 01:31:33,474 --> 01:31:35,069 When they grab it, 1190 01:31:35,146 --> 01:31:38,553 that is gonna be one of the great stories of the 20th century. 1191 01:31:45,474 --> 01:31:47,069 One of the best. 1192 01:32:04,528 --> 01:32:06,397 ELAINA: We'll keep on searching until we find out 1193 01:32:06,468 --> 01:32:07,961 how to make you normal again. 1194 01:32:08,039 --> 01:32:11,276 DAVID: I suggest that we get our research materials together 1195 01:32:11,348 --> 01:32:13,216 and move to safer quarters. 1196 01:32:13,286 --> 01:32:14,984 Where? I don't know. 1197 01:32:15,059 --> 01:32:16,551 We'll think of a place. 1198 01:32:16,997 --> 01:32:18,467 Keep on searching. 1199 01:32:19,471 --> 01:32:20,940 We'll think of a place. 1200 01:33:20,042 --> 01:33:21,444 I love you, Elaina. 1201 01:33:25,558 --> 01:33:27,152 I think you loved me, too. 1202 01:33:29,769 --> 01:33:31,330 Although you never said it. 81793

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