1 00:00:00,500 --> 00:00:20,000 ~ Errors of the Human Body (2012) ~ 2 00:03:58,875 --> 00:04:01,166 Wake up. 3 00:04:06,000 --> 00:04:07,958 Wake up. 4 00:04:34,666 --> 00:04:35,625 Hello. 5 00:04:35,626 --> 00:04:36,708 Is this Geoff? 6 00:04:36,709 --> 00:04:38,208 Yeah. 7 00:04:38,209 --> 00:04:39,416 This is Samuel, here. 8 00:04:39,417 --> 00:04:41,875 We were expecting you this morning. 9 00:04:42,583 --> 00:04:45,250 Oh, Samuel, uh... 10 00:04:45,251 --> 00:04:47,666 ...I completely passed out. 11 00:04:47,667 --> 00:04:49,583 Okay. We'll see you soon. 12 00:05:09,375 --> 00:05:11,708 Geoff Burton for Samuel Mead, please. 13 00:05:16,124 --> 00:05:18,624 Injecting room here, got your stereo microscope... 14 00:05:18,625 --> 00:05:20,666 ...Quarantine room for incoming animals... 15 00:05:20,667 --> 00:05:23,374 ...Microscope room with confocal imaging station. 16 00:05:23,375 --> 00:05:24,458 All the usual stuff. 17 00:05:24,459 --> 00:05:26,333 Spinning disc confocal... 18 00:05:26,334 --> 00:05:28,291 ...Two photon confocals... 19 00:05:28,292 --> 00:05:30,624 ...Upright confocals with dipping lenses... 20 00:05:30,625 --> 00:05:32,124 All the laser lines you could wish for... 21 00:05:32,125 --> 00:05:34,208 ...Anything to make science beautiful. 22 00:05:34,209 --> 00:05:35,666 We've got a cold room. 23 00:05:35,667 --> 00:05:37,541 We've got a microbial culture room. 24 00:05:37,542 --> 00:05:39,583 ...The auto glazer, downstairs. 25 00:05:40,374 --> 00:05:42,666 Um, there's an elevator? 26 00:05:42,667 --> 00:05:44,041 How's your accommodation, Geoffrey? 27 00:05:44,042 --> 00:05:45,208 Oh, fine, fine. 28 00:05:45,209 --> 00:05:46,374 I was just wondering where my office 29 00:05:46,375 --> 00:05:47,374 is gonna be. 30 00:05:47,375 --> 00:05:50,041 Oh, we don't really do offices, per se. 31 00:05:50,042 --> 00:05:52,499 We're more communal than that. 32 00:05:52,500 --> 00:05:53,791 Of course, we can loan you a lab 33 00:05:53,792 --> 00:05:55,624 for the duration of a given project. 34 00:05:55,625 --> 00:05:56,916 Right. 35 00:06:04,541 --> 00:06:06,249 Look who I've found... 36 00:06:07,374 --> 00:06:09,374 - Dr. Burton. - Dr. Fiedler. 37 00:06:09,375 --> 00:06:10,499 Rebekka's come a long way 38 00:06:10,500 --> 00:06:12,041 since she was interned with you. 39 00:06:12,042 --> 00:06:13,999 Yes, so I hear. 40 00:06:14,000 --> 00:06:17,416 I'm sorry, I can't leave this right now. 41 00:06:17,417 --> 00:06:18,583 We'll catch up later. 42 00:06:18,584 --> 00:06:20,374 Great. 43 00:06:20,999 --> 00:06:23,333 - Shall we continue? - Yes. 44 00:06:26,833 --> 00:06:27,874 That way. 45 00:06:27,875 --> 00:06:30,041 Now, there's something else we need to do. 46 00:06:30,916 --> 00:06:32,583 Sorry, I didn't... 47 00:06:37,541 --> 00:06:38,624 Erm... 48 00:06:38,625 --> 00:06:41,583 Anyway... 49 00:06:41,584 --> 00:06:43,583 ...Let's get your security pass sorted out. 50 00:06:52,874 --> 00:06:55,041 Son of a bitch. 51 00:07:04,374 --> 00:07:06,833 Oh, Geoff... 52 00:07:06,874 --> 00:07:07,749 How are you? 53 00:07:07,750 --> 00:07:09,208 I'm fine. You? 54 00:07:09,209 --> 00:07:11,458 Hmm... I'm good. 55 00:07:11,874 --> 00:07:14,708 ...Setting up the new research lab. 56 00:07:14,709 --> 00:07:16,999 Uh, the one in Munich, right? 57 00:07:17,000 --> 00:07:18,499 Uh, no. 58 00:07:18,500 --> 00:07:20,874 Dresden, remember? 59 00:07:20,875 --> 00:07:22,624 You must be happy. 60 00:07:22,625 --> 00:07:24,374 What's that supposed to mean? 61 00:07:24,375 --> 00:07:25,999 It's... it's nothing. 62 00:07:26,000 --> 00:07:27,583 - Forget about it. - Hey, babe. I'm home. 63 00:07:27,584 --> 00:07:29,583 Hold on for a second. 64 00:07:30,833 --> 00:07:34,166 So, uh... what's up? 65 00:07:35,124 --> 00:07:36,874 I heard about your news. 66 00:07:38,541 --> 00:07:41,249 When were you planning to tell me? 67 00:07:41,250 --> 00:07:42,833 I was going to tell you. 68 00:07:42,834 --> 00:07:43,666 I really was... 69 00:07:43,667 --> 00:07:46,208 I'm in my second month and I... 70 00:07:46,209 --> 00:07:48,666 ...I wasn't quite sure, and... 71 00:07:48,667 --> 00:07:50,124 ...I didn't tell anyone else. 72 00:07:50,125 --> 00:07:51,958 Well, Joe and Carla knew. 73 00:07:52,666 --> 00:07:53,624 Oh. 74 00:07:53,625 --> 00:07:55,374 No, that was... that was Ben. 75 00:07:55,375 --> 00:07:56,833 Right... Ben. 76 00:07:56,834 --> 00:07:58,749 He was excited about the baby 77 00:07:58,750 --> 00:08:01,999 so he jus-just told them, you know? 78 00:08:04,833 --> 00:08:06,708 You're angry. 79 00:08:10,541 --> 00:08:12,249 No... 80 00:08:12,250 --> 00:08:13,833 Of course... 81 00:08:13,834 --> 00:08:15,624 I'm not angry. 82 00:08:16,374 --> 00:08:17,999 I'm just... 83 00:08:18,000 --> 00:08:20,166 ...I dunno, I gotta think about it. 84 00:08:20,167 --> 00:08:22,291 Think about what? 85 00:08:22,624 --> 00:08:24,333 Well what do you want me to say? 86 00:08:24,334 --> 00:08:25,791 Congratulations? 87 00:08:25,792 --> 00:08:29,166 ...Maybe you could be happy for me. 88 00:08:29,708 --> 00:08:31,708 What do you want? 89 00:08:31,709 --> 00:08:33,874 Why did you call me? 90 00:08:33,875 --> 00:08:36,666 I don't know why I called. 91 00:08:40,833 --> 00:08:41,958 I miss you. 92 00:08:44,541 --> 00:08:46,707 I have to go. 93 00:09:25,874 --> 00:09:27,832 Geoffrey Burton comes to us from UMass, [University of Massachusetts in Amherst, MA] 94 00:09:27,833 --> 00:09:29,624 where his research into the early detection 95 00:09:29,625 --> 00:09:31,374 of embryonic abnormalities... 96 00:09:31,375 --> 00:09:33,511 has certainly proved to be one of the more, uh, 97 00:09:33,512 --> 00:09:34,730 furiously debated topics 98 00:09:34,916 --> 00:09:37,499 of the scientific community this decade. 99 00:09:37,500 --> 00:09:38,457 Now, I don't need to tell you 100 00:09:38,458 --> 00:09:40,374 what the implications of this are... 101 00:09:40,375 --> 00:09:41,624 ...The proverbial cure for cancer 102 00:09:41,625 --> 00:09:43,624 has always eluded us. 103 00:09:43,625 --> 00:09:45,624 The potential of prenatal discovery 104 00:09:45,625 --> 00:09:48,582 certainly brings the possibility a few steps closer. 105 00:09:48,583 --> 00:09:54,249 To continue his research in a rather less politicized environment. 106 00:09:54,250 --> 00:09:56,082 And he's going to speak to us all this morning... 107 00:09:56,083 --> 00:09:59,124 ...about the state of his work to date. 108 00:09:59,874 --> 00:10:01,207 When you're ready. 109 00:10:01,832 --> 00:10:03,582 Thank you. 110 00:10:03,583 --> 00:10:04,957 Would you now all please join me 111 00:10:04,958 --> 00:10:06,374 in welcoming... 112 00:10:06,375 --> 00:10:07,582 ...Geoffrey Burton. 113 00:10:14,374 --> 00:10:15,749 Thank you. 114 00:10:15,999 --> 00:10:17,624 Thank you, Samuel. 115 00:10:17,625 --> 00:10:19,874 I never intended to become a geneticist. 116 00:10:19,875 --> 00:10:23,499 My Ph.D. Was actually on bacterial biochemistry. 117 00:10:23,500 --> 00:10:24,957 But, as I'm sure many of you know 118 00:10:24,958 --> 00:10:26,624 I was drawn to this by my experience 119 00:10:26,666 --> 00:10:28,166 with my own son... 120 00:10:28,167 --> 00:10:31,166 His condition led me to focus my research on screening embryos 121 00:10:31,167 --> 00:10:34,499 for traces of rare genetic mutations. 122 00:10:34,500 --> 00:10:36,249 ...such as his. 123 00:10:36,999 --> 00:10:38,207 I want to make one thing very clear: 124 00:10:38,208 --> 00:10:40,874 This is not eugenic [offsprings selection]. I'm not trying to develop new techniques 125 00:10:40,875 --> 00:10:43,457 to prescreen people with brown eyes or dark skin... 126 00:10:43,458 --> 00:10:44,916 ...or freckles. 127 00:10:44,917 --> 00:10:46,457 I like freckles. 128 00:10:46,458 --> 00:10:48,166 Diversity... 129 00:10:48,167 --> 00:10:48,874 One of the things 130 00:10:48,875 --> 00:10:50,207 which defines us as a species 131 00:10:50,208 --> 00:10:51,749 is to be celebrated. 132 00:10:51,999 --> 00:10:53,374 Mutations... 133 00:10:53,375 --> 00:10:54,582 ...which endanger human life... 134 00:10:54,583 --> 00:10:55,916 are not. 135 00:10:55,957 --> 00:10:57,041 For example... 136 00:10:57,042 --> 00:10:57,999 here we see the subject 137 00:10:58,000 --> 00:10:59,374 in the earliest stages... 138 00:10:59,375 --> 00:11:00,749 ...The disease is non-contagious 139 00:11:00,750 --> 00:11:02,291 in the traditional sense. 140 00:11:02,292 --> 00:11:04,582 Yet, at the same time, unusually virulent. 141 00:11:05,374 --> 00:11:07,249 I've allowed myself the conceit of calling it... 142 00:11:07,250 --> 00:11:10,498 ...Burton syndrome. [A fictional disease] 143 00:11:10,499 --> 00:11:11,791 What made this syndrome noteworthy 144 00:11:11,792 --> 00:11:12,999 was its sudden appearance 145 00:11:13,000 --> 00:11:16,624 in what appeared to be a perfectly healthy subject. 146 00:11:16,625 --> 00:11:18,374 Within a matter of days, the... 147 00:11:18,375 --> 00:11:19,374 ...symptoms had manifested 148 00:11:19,375 --> 00:11:20,832 as a number of neoplasms... 149 00:11:20,833 --> 00:11:24,041 ...Exponentially multiplying and growing in size. 150 00:11:24,042 --> 00:11:25,291 These, uh... 151 00:11:25,292 --> 00:11:26,082 ...tumor-like appendages 152 00:11:26,083 --> 00:11:27,499 eventually cover the entire body, 153 00:11:27,500 --> 00:11:29,124 As we can see. 154 00:11:29,125 --> 00:11:31,374 Respiration became increasingly difficult... 155 00:11:31,375 --> 00:11:33,624 ...Began to affect internal organs... 156 00:11:33,625 --> 00:11:35,374 ...Crushing the heart... 157 00:11:35,375 --> 00:11:36,416 ...Constricting the lungs. 158 00:11:36,417 --> 00:11:39,249 Brain activity ceased shortly thereafter. 159 00:11:41,291 --> 00:11:42,749 From first symptoms to death, 160 00:11:42,750 --> 00:11:45,957 the entire process took little over a week. 161 00:11:47,124 --> 00:11:48,499 What made this unique was that this was not 162 00:11:48,500 --> 00:11:50,624 an acquired disease like a virus, 163 00:11:50,666 --> 00:11:51,666 but a seemingly... 164 00:11:51,667 --> 00:11:54,249 ...random genetic mutation... 165 00:11:54,250 --> 00:11:57,832 ...occurring in the gene R.I.P. 5 on chromosome 20. 166 00:11:57,833 --> 00:12:01,331 [RIP5 is a fictional easter gene] [An easter gene is used for "regeneration/rebirth"] 167 00:12:01,332 --> 00:12:02,541 Alright. 168 00:12:02,542 --> 00:12:05,082 Let's take a closer look at some tissue samples. 169 00:12:24,249 --> 00:12:25,832 May I sit here? 170 00:12:34,749 --> 00:12:36,040 People don't want to know 171 00:12:36,041 --> 00:12:38,124 the way things happen. 172 00:12:39,249 --> 00:12:41,707 This fish, for example... 173 00:12:42,332 --> 00:12:43,999 No one wants to think of it... 174 00:12:44,000 --> 00:12:45,040 suffocating... 175 00:12:45,041 --> 00:12:46,749 in agony. 176 00:12:47,040 --> 00:12:48,540 We just want to fry it,... 177 00:12:48,541 --> 00:12:49,415 eat it,... 178 00:12:49,416 --> 00:12:51,082 forget. 179 00:12:51,332 --> 00:12:53,249 Same with science. 180 00:12:53,540 --> 00:12:55,082 People want the cure... 181 00:12:55,083 --> 00:12:56,832 ...but not the research. 182 00:12:56,833 --> 00:12:58,124 It makes them uncomfortable, 183 00:12:58,125 --> 00:12:59,707 knowing how you got there, 184 00:12:59,708 --> 00:13:00,957 what you had to do, 185 00:13:00,958 --> 00:13:02,540 to what... 186 00:13:04,124 --> 00:13:04,749 It's true. 187 00:13:04,750 --> 00:13:07,749 I would like to live a million years... 188 00:13:07,750 --> 00:13:10,582 ...just to see what we evolve into. 189 00:13:10,583 --> 00:13:12,332 Do we become telepathic? 190 00:13:12,333 --> 00:13:14,124 Do we get wings? 191 00:13:16,499 --> 00:13:19,040 I would like wings. 192 00:13:20,332 --> 00:13:21,499 And you,... 193 00:13:21,540 --> 00:13:23,082 ...what would you like? 194 00:13:23,083 --> 00:13:25,582 I don't know, uh... 195 00:13:25,583 --> 00:13:27,124 ...it would be a time traveler. 196 00:13:27,125 --> 00:13:28,082 Travel through time, 197 00:13:28,083 --> 00:13:29,165 backwards and forwards... 198 00:13:29,166 --> 00:13:30,290 Chiba... 199 00:13:30,291 --> 00:13:32,707 ...I don't think your patent's done yet. 200 00:13:39,957 --> 00:13:40,790 Hello. 201 00:13:40,791 --> 00:13:42,124 I'm Jarek Novak. 202 00:13:42,125 --> 00:13:43,082 Geoffrey Burton. 203 00:13:43,083 --> 00:13:44,624 We actually met yesterday. 204 00:13:44,625 --> 00:13:45,665 I almost... 205 00:13:45,666 --> 00:13:47,124 ...liberated your mouse. 206 00:13:47,125 --> 00:13:50,457 - I didn't know it was you. - It's me. 207 00:13:50,458 --> 00:13:52,832 Your lecture, I really like it. 208 00:13:52,833 --> 00:13:54,790 Great images. 209 00:13:54,832 --> 00:13:57,374 Thank you... I guess. 210 00:13:59,165 --> 00:14:00,499 I was thinking... 211 00:14:00,500 --> 00:14:01,665 ...maybe you would like to have a look 212 00:14:01,666 --> 00:14:03,165 At some things I've been working on. 213 00:14:03,207 --> 00:14:05,374 We kind of, similar vein, you know? 214 00:14:05,375 --> 00:14:06,707 Yeah? Why not? 215 00:14:06,708 --> 00:14:09,582 Good. We should have a drink. 216 00:14:09,583 --> 00:14:12,624 - Sure. - What about tonight? 217 00:14:20,040 --> 00:14:21,624 Excuse me a minute. 218 00:14:21,625 --> 00:14:23,040 Excuse me. 219 00:14:23,249 --> 00:14:24,374 Sorry. 220 00:14:42,499 --> 00:14:44,332 No, thank you. I quit. 221 00:14:44,333 --> 00:14:46,374 - You quit? - Yeah. 222 00:14:46,957 --> 00:14:47,999 I guess it has been a while 223 00:14:48,000 --> 00:14:49,582 Since I've seen you last. 224 00:14:49,583 --> 00:14:52,082 Yeah, that was your choice. 225 00:14:54,165 --> 00:14:55,540 I'm sorry. 226 00:14:56,124 --> 00:14:58,332 You know, I... 227 00:14:58,333 --> 00:15:01,040 ...I don't want it to be awkward. 228 00:15:01,041 --> 00:15:02,915 I don't, either. 229 00:15:08,457 --> 00:15:10,249 You know, I have been watching you, though. 230 00:15:10,290 --> 00:15:13,082 You know, I've been watching you rise. 231 00:15:13,083 --> 00:15:15,332 Read all your papers. 232 00:15:15,333 --> 00:15:17,040 Very impressive. 233 00:15:19,082 --> 00:15:20,124 You're the one who got Samuel 234 00:15:20,125 --> 00:15:22,040 to approach me, right? 235 00:15:23,499 --> 00:15:24,665 You know, I... 236 00:15:26,207 --> 00:15:27,707 ...I felt like I'd hit a wall 237 00:15:27,708 --> 00:15:30,415 with my research, and... 238 00:15:31,040 --> 00:15:33,040 ...You know I-I heard what you were dealing with 239 00:15:33,041 --> 00:15:35,457 in America, so... 240 00:15:36,499 --> 00:15:39,374 I thought, perhaps, you'd like to come over. 241 00:15:40,082 --> 00:15:40,790 I, uh... 242 00:15:40,791 --> 00:15:42,957 I don't know, I... 243 00:15:42,958 --> 00:15:46,748 To be honest, I didn't expect you to say "yes". 244 00:15:46,749 --> 00:15:48,873 What have I said "yes" to? 245 00:15:51,040 --> 00:15:53,040 I can show you. 246 00:15:53,457 --> 00:15:54,290 Let's go back. 247 00:15:54,291 --> 00:15:56,123 Good, 'cause my ass is cold. 248 00:16:09,207 --> 00:16:10,790 Have a seat. 249 00:16:15,207 --> 00:16:16,332 Okay... 250 00:16:16,333 --> 00:16:17,748 So... 251 00:16:18,873 --> 00:16:20,540 Now, here... 252 00:16:21,241 --> 00:16:24,706 [Axolotl, not a fish but an amphibian,...] [commonly called "walking fish"...] 253 00:16:24,707 --> 00:16:26,707 Okay, this is a typical regeneration cycle. 254 00:16:26,708 --> 00:16:29,248 About ten weeks from amputation to full regeneration. 255 00:16:29,249 --> 00:16:30,665 Yes? 256 00:16:30,666 --> 00:16:31,540 Yes. 257 00:16:31,541 --> 00:16:33,165 Okay, so now... 258 00:16:33,540 --> 00:16:34,290 ...watch this one. 259 00:16:34,291 --> 00:16:37,590 [Axolotls have the ability to regenerate lost body parts,] 260 00:16:37,591 --> 00:16:40,622 [thus, extensively scientifically studied.] 261 00:16:40,623 --> 00:16:41,998 Did you see? 262 00:16:41,999 --> 00:16:44,040 Uh... missed it. 263 00:16:44,748 --> 00:16:46,040 I'll play it again. 264 00:16:46,041 --> 00:16:48,040 Watch closely. 265 00:16:50,541 --> 00:16:53,791 [Regenerated in Hours instead of Weeks] 266 00:16:55,373 --> 00:16:57,498 You're kidding, right? 267 00:17:01,873 --> 00:17:04,040 That's not possible. 268 00:17:06,540 --> 00:17:07,873 When I inserted the easter gene, 269 00:17:07,874 --> 00:17:10,707 I found it accelerated the natural regeneration capacity 270 00:17:10,708 --> 00:17:12,457 of the axolotls way beyond anything 271 00:17:12,458 --> 00:17:14,498 I could have imagined. 272 00:17:14,499 --> 00:17:15,707 But, since then, I've refined 273 00:17:15,708 --> 00:17:16,790 the genetic code further. 274 00:17:16,791 --> 00:17:18,707 Just... wait a minute. What easter gene? [Gene sequence that promotes "regeneration/rebirth"] 275 00:17:18,708 --> 00:17:19,599 What are you talking about? [Gene sequence that promotes "regeneration/rebirth"] 276 00:17:19,600 --> 00:17:20,789 [Gene sequence that promotes "regeneration/rebirth"] 277 00:17:20,790 --> 00:17:21,042 Look. 278 00:17:21,043 --> 00:17:23,040 [Axolotls have the ability to regenerate lost body parts] 279 00:17:23,041 --> 00:17:24,665 I labeled only the transplanted [Axolotls have the ability to regenerate lost body parts] 280 00:17:24,666 --> 00:17:26,165 easter gene cells... [Axolotls have the ability to regenerate lost body parts] 281 00:17:26,166 --> 00:17:27,832 ...with a GFP. [Green Fluorescent Protein, used as a "reporter"] 282 00:17:27,833 --> 00:17:29,957 They were localized in the wound area, 283 00:17:29,958 --> 00:17:32,873 but then they completely took over. 284 00:17:32,874 --> 00:17:35,290 Look for yourself. 285 00:17:44,998 --> 00:17:46,998 That's, uh... 286 00:17:49,957 --> 00:17:52,290 Are we going to have success regenerating severely damage 287 00:17:52,291 --> 00:17:53,707 brain and spinal tissue. 288 00:17:53,708 --> 00:17:55,082 I mean, can you imagine the possibilities 289 00:17:55,123 --> 00:17:56,065 for this in humans? 290 00:17:56,066 --> 00:17:57,990 Jesus Christ... [Ref. J.C.'s day of resurrection...] 291 00:17:57,991 --> 00:17:59,790 Exactly... Easter. [... is known as Easter.] 292 00:17:59,791 --> 00:18:01,915 Why haven't you published this? 293 00:18:03,498 --> 00:18:05,623 I don't know. 294 00:18:06,540 --> 00:18:08,665 A discovery is not a cure. 295 00:18:08,666 --> 00:18:10,332 Even so, I mean... 296 00:18:10,333 --> 00:18:11,873 It won't even uptake in mice. 297 00:18:11,874 --> 00:18:13,457 What happens when you try? 298 00:18:13,458 --> 00:18:14,957 Nothing. 299 00:18:16,040 --> 00:18:18,998 I've been stuck for six month, now. 300 00:18:18,999 --> 00:18:20,665 And then, I thought, if anybody could help me 301 00:18:20,666 --> 00:18:23,248 with the molecular mechanism... 302 00:18:23,832 --> 00:18:25,998 ...to help me activate it in mammals... 303 00:18:25,999 --> 00:18:27,873 Hmm... 304 00:18:29,540 --> 00:18:30,873 You know, I'm sorry, I've got an appointment 305 00:18:30,874 --> 00:18:32,915 with Samuel right now, but what do you think about... 306 00:18:32,916 --> 00:18:33,998 you know, discussing this later, 307 00:18:33,999 --> 00:18:34,790 over dinner? 308 00:18:34,791 --> 00:18:36,207 - Yep. - At my place? 309 00:18:36,208 --> 00:18:37,665 - What are you doing tonight? - Nothing. 310 00:18:37,666 --> 00:18:38,498 Hm. 311 00:18:38,499 --> 00:18:39,998 I can cook something for you. 312 00:18:39,999 --> 00:18:42,582 - German? - I like German. 313 00:18:42,583 --> 00:18:45,123 Don't worry. It's not a date. 314 00:18:49,415 --> 00:18:51,248 Hey! 315 00:18:52,498 --> 00:18:53,998 Hey... 316 00:18:53,999 --> 00:18:56,707 Looks like we are having a drink tonight, after all. 317 00:18:56,708 --> 00:18:59,040 It is not together. 318 00:19:13,873 --> 00:19:15,081 Come on, I'll give you a lift. 319 00:19:15,082 --> 00:19:16,831 I'm not going back to the guest house, so... 320 00:19:16,832 --> 00:19:19,040 It's cold. Come on. 321 00:19:19,041 --> 00:19:20,706 Alright. 322 00:19:27,706 --> 00:19:30,831 Want to try electrical cigarette? 323 00:19:30,832 --> 00:19:32,331 Uh, no. 324 00:19:32,332 --> 00:19:34,373 I've got my own. 325 00:19:34,998 --> 00:19:36,498 ...Real cigarette. 326 00:19:39,373 --> 00:19:40,498 Ah... 327 00:19:40,499 --> 00:19:41,706 I'm sorry, but, uh... 328 00:19:41,707 --> 00:19:44,873 ...It's a non-smoking car. 329 00:19:46,623 --> 00:19:48,248 Of course. 330 00:19:53,165 --> 00:19:54,415 Sorry. 331 00:19:54,416 --> 00:19:55,665 It's okay. 332 00:19:56,123 --> 00:19:57,748 Where are we going? 333 00:19:57,749 --> 00:19:59,581 Oh, right... 334 00:19:59,582 --> 00:20:01,706 Sorry, uh... 335 00:20:01,707 --> 00:20:04,123 Uh.. 336 00:20:04,124 --> 00:20:05,415 Fodenhau... Foten... 337 00:20:05,416 --> 00:20:06,331 Can I see it? 338 00:20:06,406 --> 00:20:09,331 Ah, Pfotenhauerstrasse... [Trivia: A street along the Dresden University of Technology (TUD)] 339 00:20:09,332 --> 00:20:10,831 ...Yes. [Trivia: A street along the Dresden University of Technology (TUD)] 340 00:20:10,832 --> 00:20:11,540 I know it. 341 00:20:11,541 --> 00:20:12,373 Good. 342 00:20:12,374 --> 00:20:14,248 That's where we're going. 343 00:20:14,249 --> 00:20:15,498 I know you, also... 344 00:20:15,499 --> 00:20:17,540 - ...Very well. - Yeah, you do? 345 00:20:17,541 --> 00:20:20,373 - Yes, the science. - Hmm. 346 00:20:20,374 --> 00:20:22,581 We are the same, both of us. 347 00:20:23,623 --> 00:20:24,998 How do you figure? 348 00:20:24,999 --> 00:20:26,373 You know... 349 00:20:26,374 --> 00:20:28,540 ...Taking risks, whatever it takes. 350 00:20:28,541 --> 00:20:30,831 A new, brave world. 351 00:20:30,832 --> 00:20:32,373 A new, brave world... 352 00:20:32,374 --> 00:20:34,581 Yeah, I haven't read that one. 353 00:20:35,331 --> 00:20:37,248 I have ideas. 354 00:20:37,915 --> 00:20:42,540 You have saved myself, uh, brilliant experiments. 355 00:20:42,541 --> 00:20:44,456 You could be part of them. 356 00:20:44,457 --> 00:20:45,665 Well, that's a very kind offer, 357 00:20:45,666 --> 00:20:50,373 ...My work's kind of a full time thing right now. 358 00:20:59,248 --> 00:21:01,165 Why'd we stop? 359 00:21:01,166 --> 00:21:04,873 You know mosquitos, bed bugs, fleas, ticks... 360 00:21:04,874 --> 00:21:07,540 ...They're all vectors for disease, yes? 361 00:21:07,581 --> 00:21:09,956 But instead of spreading sickness, 362 00:21:09,957 --> 00:21:12,290 why not change the formula? 363 00:21:12,291 --> 00:21:15,623 Make them carry genetically modified viruses... 364 00:21:15,624 --> 00:21:18,831 ...Antigenes for their own plague. 365 00:21:18,832 --> 00:21:21,206 Imagine releasing this in the third world... 366 00:21:21,207 --> 00:21:22,623 ...In Africa. 367 00:21:22,624 --> 00:21:23,790 Hm? 368 00:21:23,791 --> 00:21:26,623 They're going to be bitten, anyway. 369 00:21:26,624 --> 00:21:28,206 So why not let them catch... 370 00:21:28,207 --> 00:21:31,123 ...malaria vaccine, instead? [A parasitic disease] 371 00:21:31,124 --> 00:21:33,373 But then, first you would have to... 372 00:21:33,374 --> 00:21:36,748 ...invent the malaria vaccine, right? 373 00:21:38,165 --> 00:21:39,248 You don't think it's possible? 374 00:21:39,249 --> 00:21:40,831 I didn't say that. 375 00:21:40,832 --> 00:21:42,873 You know Stalin, Mao Tse-Tung...? [Rulers/dictators of Communist Soviet Union and China] 376 00:21:42,874 --> 00:21:44,030 Only by reputation. [Rulers/dictators of Communist Soviet Union and China] 377 00:21:44,031 --> 00:21:47,040 Both of them believed you could transfer ideology 378 00:21:47,041 --> 00:21:50,540 By breeding one indoctrinated generation to the next. 379 00:21:50,541 --> 00:21:51,623 And, eventually, you would get 380 00:21:51,624 --> 00:21:55,873 genetically programmed communists. 381 00:21:56,623 --> 00:21:59,540 I mean, I know this sounds maybe a little... crazy... 382 00:21:59,541 --> 00:22:01,415 But... 383 00:22:01,416 --> 00:22:04,831 ...there were some really good ideas in there. 384 00:22:08,123 --> 00:22:09,790 But, look, uh... 385 00:22:09,791 --> 00:22:12,123 ...what good ideas are we talking about, really? 386 00:22:12,124 --> 00:22:13,956 - You're not getting my point. - What is your point? 387 00:22:13,998 --> 00:22:16,206 There is the idea... 388 00:22:16,207 --> 00:22:18,331 ...and there is making people believe in the idea. 389 00:22:18,332 --> 00:22:22,081 And that is the key to scientific freedom. 390 00:22:22,082 --> 00:22:23,081 ...And financing. 391 00:22:23,082 --> 00:22:23,790 Exactly. 392 00:22:23,791 --> 00:22:25,206 And you need that freedom 393 00:22:25,207 --> 00:22:26,915 to be able to get the good ideas. 394 00:22:26,916 --> 00:22:30,873 Because they can come from unexpected places. 395 00:22:30,915 --> 00:22:34,081 Like your son, for example. 396 00:22:36,873 --> 00:22:38,623 You know... 397 00:22:39,831 --> 00:22:41,831 ...I'm gonna walk from here. 398 00:22:59,164 --> 00:23:02,206 Say hello to Rebekka from me. 399 00:23:18,498 --> 00:23:20,081 So why didn't you call me? 400 00:23:20,082 --> 00:23:22,039 I could have picked you up. 401 00:23:22,040 --> 00:23:23,706 I got a lift. 402 00:23:23,707 --> 00:23:27,873 Well, sort of... half a lift, 403 00:23:27,874 --> 00:23:30,873 ...from that Jarek guy at the institute. 404 00:23:33,498 --> 00:23:35,789 What's up with that guy? 405 00:23:37,664 --> 00:23:40,331 I don't have much to do with him. 406 00:23:40,332 --> 00:23:41,831 Oh. 407 00:23:46,039 --> 00:23:48,664 Don't you get enough of these at work? 408 00:23:48,665 --> 00:23:50,289 I find them beautiful. 409 00:23:50,290 --> 00:23:54,581 You know, they are such strange and resourceful organisms. 410 00:23:54,582 --> 00:23:57,873 There is nothing quite like them on earth. 411 00:23:58,873 --> 00:24:00,831 Mm-hmm. 412 00:24:00,832 --> 00:24:02,914 You don't agree? 413 00:24:02,915 --> 00:24:05,456 I kinda always saw them as redundant. 414 00:24:05,457 --> 00:24:08,081 You know, genetic dead ends. 415 00:24:09,623 --> 00:24:12,581 But, then again, after what I saw today... 416 00:24:12,582 --> 00:24:15,081 ...who knows? 417 00:24:16,789 --> 00:24:17,661 What about this? 418 00:24:27,141 --> 00:24:29,748 They're called wunderkammer. ["wonder-room"] 419 00:24:29,748 --> 00:24:30,581 What? 420 00:24:30,582 --> 00:24:32,289 Wunderkammer. [Cabinet of Wonder] 421 00:24:32,290 --> 00:24:33,039 Wunderkammer... 422 00:24:33,040 --> 00:24:37,206 They were used in the old days to display things that hadn't been classified yet. 423 00:24:37,207 --> 00:24:39,539 I'm creating new wonders. 424 00:24:39,540 --> 00:24:43,081 So you're an artist now, and a scientist. 425 00:24:45,456 --> 00:24:48,081 Come on, let's eat something. 426 00:24:48,789 --> 00:24:50,664 - Alright, go on. - You're not in training, so... 427 00:24:50,665 --> 00:24:51,664 - Tell me. - What? 428 00:24:51,665 --> 00:24:52,456 Tell me. 429 00:24:52,457 --> 00:24:55,289 - What? - What do you think? 430 00:24:55,290 --> 00:24:56,331 Tell you what? 431 00:24:56,332 --> 00:24:58,706 About this easter gene of yours. 432 00:24:58,707 --> 00:25:00,998 Why do you think I'm here? 433 00:25:00,999 --> 00:25:03,998 I'll tell you everything, on one condition. 434 00:25:03,999 --> 00:25:05,664 Okay. 435 00:25:05,665 --> 00:25:09,164 You have to agree to work with me. 436 00:25:11,623 --> 00:25:13,373 Yeah, okay. 437 00:25:13,374 --> 00:25:14,498 Sure. 438 00:25:14,499 --> 00:25:16,331 To fruitful collaborations. 439 00:25:16,332 --> 00:25:17,664 - Okay, that's good... - Okay. 440 00:25:17,665 --> 00:25:19,164 ...because I need your brain. 441 00:25:19,165 --> 00:25:21,039 Just my brain. 442 00:25:24,623 --> 00:25:27,248 Alright, a little much... 443 00:25:28,748 --> 00:25:31,456 You had a big impact on me, you know... 444 00:25:31,457 --> 00:25:32,998 Did I? 445 00:25:32,999 --> 00:25:34,873 You were this unreachable... 446 00:25:34,874 --> 00:25:35,831 kind of... 447 00:25:35,832 --> 00:25:37,914 star scientist... 448 00:25:37,915 --> 00:25:39,873 ...Whatever. 449 00:25:39,874 --> 00:25:41,539 Intelligent and... 450 00:25:41,540 --> 00:25:43,831 ...inspiring, and... 451 00:25:43,832 --> 00:25:45,831 ...intimidating, of course, too, sometimes. 452 00:25:45,832 --> 00:25:47,664 - Hmm. - I mean, even now... 453 00:25:47,665 --> 00:25:49,206 ...what you're doing, it's... 454 00:25:49,207 --> 00:25:51,373 ...brave, I suppose. 455 00:25:52,206 --> 00:25:53,873 Why is that? 456 00:25:53,874 --> 00:25:55,331 - Forget about it. - No, no, no, no... 457 00:25:55,332 --> 00:25:57,539 I think I'm a little drunk. 458 00:25:57,540 --> 00:25:59,289 You tell me. 459 00:26:00,123 --> 00:26:02,206 Just... 460 00:26:02,873 --> 00:26:04,706 using your son like that... 461 00:26:04,707 --> 00:26:05,789 in the lecture... 462 00:26:05,790 --> 00:26:08,623 I can't imagine what that must be like. 463 00:26:11,581 --> 00:26:13,372 I'm sorry. 464 00:26:13,373 --> 00:26:15,497 - That's alright. - I didn't mean to say that. 465 00:26:15,498 --> 00:26:16,789 Yeah you did. 466 00:26:16,790 --> 00:26:18,456 Come on, Geoff. I'm not criticizing you. 467 00:26:18,457 --> 00:26:19,622 You know I haven't published 468 00:26:19,623 --> 00:26:22,747 anything significant in 4 years? 469 00:26:22,748 --> 00:26:24,372 Publish or perish, remember? 470 00:26:24,373 --> 00:26:26,914 Isn't that what we used to say? 471 00:26:30,122 --> 00:26:32,831 They were forcing me out of UMass. 472 00:26:33,372 --> 00:26:35,456 But you knew that, right? 473 00:26:35,457 --> 00:26:36,872 They were cutting my funding 474 00:26:36,873 --> 00:26:38,622 until my lab was unworkable... 475 00:26:38,623 --> 00:26:40,247 ...Waiting for me to quit. 476 00:26:40,248 --> 00:26:42,122 They couldn't fire me. 477 00:26:42,123 --> 00:26:44,664 That would make them look bad. 478 00:26:45,664 --> 00:26:47,039 You know, my boy... 479 00:26:47,040 --> 00:26:49,497 ...he was the only case. 480 00:26:49,498 --> 00:26:52,497 And it killed him. 481 00:26:58,331 --> 00:26:59,997 I'm just trying to find something positive 482 00:26:59,998 --> 00:27:01,539 out of all this. 483 00:27:01,540 --> 00:27:02,706 You know if... 484 00:27:02,707 --> 00:27:03,997 ...I don't, then... 485 00:27:03,998 --> 00:27:06,581 ...what's the point? 486 00:27:09,164 --> 00:27:12,331 But you've made progress. 487 00:27:14,039 --> 00:27:16,456 I think I should go. 488 00:27:17,831 --> 00:27:20,831 - I'm still a little tired, jet lagged... - Geoff... 489 00:27:20,832 --> 00:27:23,206 Dinner was nice. 490 00:27:26,706 --> 00:27:28,706 I'm gonna go. 491 00:27:30,414 --> 00:27:32,664 Wait... 492 00:27:34,706 --> 00:27:37,122 You look nice, by the way. 493 00:27:37,123 --> 00:27:39,331 See you tomorrow. 494 00:28:23,539 --> 00:28:25,914 No fucking idea... 495 00:29:22,331 --> 00:29:24,039 Hi, it's Sarah. I am not available 496 00:29:24,040 --> 00:29:26,706 at the moment, please leave a mess... 497 00:31:46,205 --> 00:31:48,414 Scheisse. [Shit. (German)] 498 00:34:49,705 --> 00:34:51,747 Where is it? 499 00:34:57,663 --> 00:34:59,663 Put it in the fridge. 500 00:35:09,247 --> 00:35:11,038 She will notice if we take anymore. 501 00:35:11,039 --> 00:35:12,788 She's got a whole rack of them. 502 00:35:12,789 --> 00:35:14,330 Anyway, we are doing her a favor. 503 00:35:14,331 --> 00:35:15,830 Her research is a dead end. 504 00:35:15,831 --> 00:35:17,330 You're such a thoughtful guy... 505 00:35:17,331 --> 00:35:20,163 - So devoted to her... - Fuck off. 506 00:35:20,164 --> 00:35:21,955 Pass me the next one. 507 00:35:22,372 --> 00:35:25,413 Come on, it is not time for sleep. 508 00:35:25,414 --> 00:35:26,330 Okay, wait. 509 00:35:26,331 --> 00:35:28,372 I have some pussy remedy for you. 510 00:35:29,205 --> 00:35:31,497 One for me... 511 00:35:31,498 --> 00:35:32,538 ...and one for you. 512 00:35:32,539 --> 00:35:34,872 Take it. Aaaaaaah... 513 00:35:35,538 --> 00:35:37,038 Okay. 514 00:35:42,205 --> 00:35:43,330 You know Margaret Thatcher... [The "Iron Lady, as UK Prime Minister from 1972-1990] 515 00:35:43,331 --> 00:35:44,497 ...our woman? [The "Iron Lady, as UK Prime Minister from 1972-1990] 516 00:35:44,498 --> 00:35:46,913 She only sleep 4 hours a night. [The "Iron Lady, as UK Prime Minister from 1972-1990] 517 00:35:46,914 --> 00:35:49,247 Huh? Think about it. 518 00:35:50,080 --> 00:35:52,705 None of it was beauty sleep. 519 00:35:52,706 --> 00:35:54,163 Very strong woman. 520 00:35:54,164 --> 00:35:57,288 I know that. 521 00:36:03,788 --> 00:36:05,455 I'm hungry. 522 00:36:06,163 --> 00:36:07,872 I need to eat something. 523 00:36:07,873 --> 00:36:11,205 I'm hungry, I need to eat something. 524 00:36:13,497 --> 00:36:14,372 Okay. 525 00:36:14,373 --> 00:36:17,497 Let's take a break, come on. 526 00:36:17,498 --> 00:36:18,872 Take it off. 527 00:36:31,205 --> 00:36:33,955 You know, Margaret Thatcher sleep, uh.. 528 00:36:33,956 --> 00:36:35,372 ...maybe 12 years in her life. 529 00:36:35,373 --> 00:36:37,455 Normal person... sleeping... 530 00:36:37,456 --> 00:36:39,080 ...25 years. 531 00:36:39,081 --> 00:36:40,788 You... 50. 532 00:38:14,413 --> 00:38:16,246 Ow! 533 00:38:16,247 --> 00:38:18,580 Son of a bitch. 534 00:38:56,538 --> 00:38:58,663 - Hello. - Hello. 535 00:38:58,996 --> 00:39:01,163 What are you doing here? 536 00:39:01,205 --> 00:39:03,288 Just working late. 537 00:39:03,289 --> 00:39:05,121 In the mouse house... 538 00:39:05,122 --> 00:39:06,538 Is that where I am? 539 00:39:06,539 --> 00:39:08,871 These hallways all look the same. 540 00:39:08,913 --> 00:39:10,830 Excuse me. 541 00:39:46,538 --> 00:39:48,288 What's wrong? 542 00:39:48,289 --> 00:39:50,788 I don't know. 543 00:39:54,288 --> 00:39:55,663 He's in pain. 544 00:39:55,664 --> 00:39:58,955 Do something. Help him. 545 00:40:06,246 --> 00:40:08,788 He's in pain... 546 00:41:26,329 --> 00:41:28,538 What's he doing with you? 547 00:41:46,663 --> 00:41:47,621 Come on... 548 00:41:58,704 --> 00:41:59,996 Uh... 549 00:42:00,621 --> 00:42:02,663 Ah, shit. 550 00:42:02,996 --> 00:42:05,496 I'm sorry. 551 00:42:06,621 --> 00:42:08,579 Okay... 552 00:42:36,954 --> 00:42:39,746 Excuse me... 553 00:42:43,163 --> 00:42:45,621 ...I love your genes. 554 00:42:48,996 --> 00:42:50,538 Yes. 555 00:42:50,539 --> 00:42:51,788 Oh, Geoffrey... 556 00:42:51,789 --> 00:42:53,121 ...Excellent timing. 557 00:42:53,122 --> 00:42:54,163 Come in. 558 00:42:54,164 --> 00:42:55,704 Take a seat. 559 00:42:55,705 --> 00:42:57,288 Geoffrey Burton... 560 00:42:57,289 --> 00:42:58,746 ...Jarek Novak. 561 00:42:58,747 --> 00:42:59,829 Yes. 562 00:42:59,830 --> 00:43:01,288 We've, uh, met. 563 00:43:01,329 --> 00:43:02,746 Jarek and Rebekka made the initial breakthrough 564 00:43:02,747 --> 00:43:04,663 with the easter gene. 565 00:43:04,664 --> 00:43:06,246 I presume she's filled you in by now. 566 00:43:06,247 --> 00:43:08,329 Yeah, she mentioned it. 567 00:43:08,330 --> 00:43:10,871 I'm sure Jarek here, can bring you up to speed. 568 00:43:10,872 --> 00:43:12,579 Yes. 569 00:43:13,163 --> 00:43:15,038 You're staying at the guest house, right? 570 00:43:15,039 --> 00:43:16,038 Mm-hmm. 571 00:43:16,039 --> 00:43:18,413 I can just pop by when it suits you. 572 00:43:18,996 --> 00:43:19,954 What is your room number? 573 00:43:19,955 --> 00:43:22,829 Oh, well, just... I'll call you. 574 00:43:22,830 --> 00:43:24,746 - You have my number? - No. 575 00:43:25,954 --> 00:43:28,746 I'm sure someone can help you. 576 00:43:37,496 --> 00:43:40,163 Don't mind him Geoff. He means well, he just forgets, sometimes, 577 00:43:40,164 --> 00:43:42,912 he's not the only horse on the track. 578 00:43:43,496 --> 00:43:45,829 Yeah, but do you trust him? 579 00:43:46,787 --> 00:43:49,329 I trust all my staff. 580 00:43:52,412 --> 00:43:53,537 Yeah? 581 00:43:53,538 --> 00:43:55,246 Yeah. 582 00:43:55,247 --> 00:43:56,496 Yeah. 583 00:43:56,497 --> 00:43:57,162 Mm-hmm. 584 00:43:57,163 --> 00:43:57,871 Danke (in German). [Thank you.] 585 00:43:57,872 --> 00:44:00,204 Danke sch�n (in German). [Thank you very much.] 586 00:44:02,246 --> 00:44:04,204 - Bad news? - Hmm? 587 00:44:04,205 --> 00:44:07,204 Just the usual administrative headaches. 588 00:44:07,205 --> 00:44:08,412 Our funders are very generous, 589 00:44:08,413 --> 00:44:10,621 they allow us a good deal of latitude... 590 00:44:10,622 --> 00:44:12,246 ...but they're just so impatient. 591 00:44:12,247 --> 00:44:13,704 And that's where I come in? 592 00:44:13,705 --> 00:44:14,912 You're an asset to our team, Geoffrey. 593 00:44:14,913 --> 00:44:17,121 You wouldn't be here if you weren't. 594 00:44:17,122 --> 00:44:18,371 But I do admit, I hope you're excited 595 00:44:18,372 --> 00:44:20,454 about what Jarek has to show you... 596 00:44:20,455 --> 00:44:22,910 ...Perhaps even enough to give him the benefit of your expertise. 597 00:44:22,911 --> 00:44:24,954 You see, that's where I'm still confused. 598 00:44:24,996 --> 00:44:25,829 I'm sorry, but... 599 00:44:25,830 --> 00:44:26,871 are you asking me to collaborate 600 00:44:26,872 --> 00:44:28,329 with both Jarek and Rebekka? 601 00:44:28,330 --> 00:44:29,829 Well, that's up to you. 602 00:44:29,830 --> 00:44:31,996 I can hardly tell you to stop your own research, 603 00:44:31,997 --> 00:44:34,329 After all, I mean... that's why you're here. 604 00:44:34,330 --> 00:44:35,537 But you must admit, 605 00:44:35,538 --> 00:44:38,371 this is a rather unique opportunity. 606 00:44:38,372 --> 00:44:40,204 See, I was under the impression 607 00:44:40,205 --> 00:44:42,329 that this was Rebekka's project. 608 00:44:42,330 --> 00:44:43,912 That the easter gene was... her discovery. 609 00:44:43,913 --> 00:44:48,204 You scientists, always bickering over who did what, and when - yeah... 610 00:44:50,662 --> 00:44:52,537 Actually, Geoffrey... 611 00:44:52,538 --> 00:44:54,287 ...Just between you and I... 612 00:44:54,288 --> 00:44:57,204 ...this is a bit of a tricky situation. 613 00:44:57,205 --> 00:45:00,162 Rebekka has refused to collaborate with him any further. 614 00:45:00,163 --> 00:45:01,037 Yeah? Why is that? 615 00:45:01,038 --> 00:45:02,246 I don't know, but I can hardly 616 00:45:02,247 --> 00:45:05,287 throw him off the project. 617 00:45:05,288 --> 00:45:06,662 So what's he working on down there? 618 00:45:06,663 --> 00:45:08,329 I've got him doing some genotyping... [Differentiaing genetic make-ups] 619 00:45:08,330 --> 00:45:09,996 ...tinkering away alone in the dark. 620 00:45:09,997 --> 00:45:11,162 It's what suits him best. 621 00:45:11,163 --> 00:45:12,037 On mice. 622 00:45:12,038 --> 00:45:14,162 On axolotls. 623 00:45:14,163 --> 00:45:15,746 He does have some... mice thing... 624 00:45:15,747 --> 00:45:16,787 ...his pet project... 625 00:45:16,788 --> 00:45:20,037 ...viral vectors, and so forth. 626 00:45:20,496 --> 00:45:21,496 Geoffrey... 627 00:45:21,497 --> 00:45:23,412 ...meet with him. 628 00:45:23,413 --> 00:45:25,912 I like to thaw him out, sometimes. 629 00:45:26,579 --> 00:45:28,996 Is there something wrong? 630 00:45:28,997 --> 00:45:30,704 No, no... I'm just... 631 00:45:30,746 --> 00:45:33,204 ...trying to get my bearings, is all. 632 00:45:38,079 --> 00:45:39,704 Excuse me. 633 00:45:46,121 --> 00:45:48,746 I'm just finishing up some embryos. [Note the "Thank You" card from Geoff to Beka] 634 00:45:49,202 --> 00:45:50,120 [An axolotl] 635 00:45:50,121 --> 00:45:51,496 It's so funny, I thought this morning 636 00:45:51,497 --> 00:45:53,954 we are like the Yin and Yang of mitosis. [Mitosis: Cell replication via separation] 637 00:45:53,955 --> 00:45:56,496 You work on cell proliferation out of control, cancer... 638 00:45:56,497 --> 00:45:59,579 Me, on perfect cell harmony. 639 00:46:02,037 --> 00:46:03,996 So what's the story with that Jarek guy? 640 00:46:03,997 --> 00:46:05,329 What do you mean? What about him? 641 00:46:05,330 --> 00:46:06,954 I don't know. 642 00:46:06,955 --> 00:46:09,204 Just seems kinda secretive. 643 00:46:09,205 --> 00:46:10,662 It's kinda weird. 644 00:46:10,663 --> 00:46:13,829 I don't know, Samuel thinks he's some kind of genius. 645 00:46:13,830 --> 00:46:15,787 And with you? 646 00:46:15,788 --> 00:46:17,579 What do you mean? 647 00:46:18,496 --> 00:46:21,662 Were you and he ever, uh... 648 00:46:22,537 --> 00:46:24,621 Are you joking? 649 00:46:24,871 --> 00:46:26,621 Just asking. 650 00:46:31,787 --> 00:46:33,329 So what's he actually working on? 651 00:46:33,330 --> 00:46:35,329 I don't know what he's working on. 652 00:46:35,330 --> 00:46:36,621 He doesn't want to tell me. 653 00:46:36,622 --> 00:46:38,037 To be honest, I don't really care. 654 00:46:38,038 --> 00:46:40,162 Something related to the easter gene, maybe. 655 00:46:40,163 --> 00:46:41,996 Scheisse. [Shit. (German)] 656 00:46:43,787 --> 00:46:45,704 Rebekka, Samuel told me. 657 00:46:45,705 --> 00:46:47,412 - Told you what? - About the easter gene... 658 00:46:47,413 --> 00:46:49,121 ...It wasn't just your discovery, was it? 659 00:46:49,122 --> 00:46:51,454 - It's my discovery. - But not yours, alone. 660 00:46:51,455 --> 00:46:53,871 I'm not a liar, Geoff. 661 00:46:54,329 --> 00:46:55,454 Look, I just want to know 662 00:46:55,455 --> 00:46:58,037 what you're getting me into, here. 663 00:46:58,038 --> 00:46:59,621 You say we're working together, fine... 664 00:46:59,622 --> 00:47:00,996 ...But I don't even know whose... 665 00:47:00,997 --> 00:47:02,121 ...research it is, anymore. 666 00:47:02,122 --> 00:47:03,996 I-I don't even know who's involved. 667 00:47:03,997 --> 00:47:05,787 Jarek isn't involved in what I'm doing. 668 00:47:05,788 --> 00:47:07,121 - You did work with him. - Only briefly... 669 00:47:07,122 --> 00:47:08,662 ...in the very early stages. 670 00:47:08,663 --> 00:47:10,746 I didn't like his style. He was too reckless. 671 00:47:10,747 --> 00:47:12,995 He tried to dominate my project. 672 00:47:12,996 --> 00:47:13,829 I threatened to quit 673 00:47:13,830 --> 00:47:15,537 if Samuel didn't take him off. 674 00:47:15,538 --> 00:47:16,529 In the end, I won. 675 00:47:16,530 --> 00:47:18,495 Well, according to Samuel, he's still on it. 676 00:47:18,496 --> 00:47:20,995 It's cosmetic. 677 00:47:29,412 --> 00:47:32,120 You might want to see this. 678 00:47:35,537 --> 00:47:37,579 - Where did you get this? - I retrieved it... 679 00:47:37,580 --> 00:47:40,162 ..from the mouse house, and I suggest you change your locks. 680 00:47:40,163 --> 00:47:43,787 Jarek's got a clandestine lab set up, and I'm... 681 00:47:43,788 --> 00:47:46,037 ...Yeah, I'm pretty damn sure he's trialling your easter gene 682 00:47:46,038 --> 00:47:48,037 on mice. 683 00:47:50,829 --> 00:47:53,037 What do you want to do about it? 684 00:47:54,079 --> 00:47:55,454 - I'll deal with it. - How? 685 00:47:55,455 --> 00:47:57,329 - I'll talk to Samuel. - Why? Why don't we... 686 00:47:57,330 --> 00:48:00,120 - ...just confront... - It won't help. 687 00:48:01,245 --> 00:48:02,329 It's my research, okay? 688 00:48:02,330 --> 00:48:04,745 I want to deal with it my way. 689 00:48:05,370 --> 00:48:07,370 You have to trust me. 690 00:48:09,162 --> 00:48:10,870 Okay. 691 00:49:31,245 --> 00:49:34,537 Do something, Geoff. Help him. 692 00:49:34,538 --> 00:49:36,370 I'll take care of it, okay? 693 00:49:36,371 --> 00:49:38,537 I'll fix it. 694 00:50:04,370 --> 00:50:08,120 I'm gonna take just a little bit of blood. 695 00:51:02,495 --> 00:51:04,162 Just a minute. 696 00:51:25,870 --> 00:51:27,578 Hi. 697 00:51:29,495 --> 00:51:31,328 What's with the glove? 698 00:51:31,329 --> 00:51:33,037 I, um... 699 00:51:33,038 --> 00:51:35,578 ...just doing some dishes. 700 00:51:36,078 --> 00:51:38,453 So... what are you doing here? 701 00:51:38,454 --> 00:51:40,412 I'm taking you to the party. 702 00:51:40,703 --> 00:51:43,453 - Haven't you seen the signs? - No. 703 00:51:43,454 --> 00:51:45,828 It's our big... Anyal... 704 00:51:45,829 --> 00:51:47,578 - "Annual." - ...Annual get-together. 705 00:51:47,579 --> 00:51:48,453 You have to come. 706 00:51:48,454 --> 00:51:50,745 Everybody will be there. 707 00:51:51,412 --> 00:51:53,745 I don't think so. 708 00:51:54,953 --> 00:51:56,078 You have no choice... 709 00:51:56,079 --> 00:51:57,870 ...You're my date. 710 00:51:57,871 --> 00:51:59,453 Woop! 711 00:51:59,454 --> 00:52:01,745 Looks like you got started early. 712 00:52:02,703 --> 00:52:05,162 Is that wrong? 713 00:52:05,163 --> 00:52:07,537 No. 714 00:52:08,287 --> 00:52:10,328 - You want some more? - Bitte. 715 00:52:10,329 --> 00:52:11,703 What? 716 00:52:11,704 --> 00:52:14,078 You know what that means, "bitte"? 717 00:52:14,079 --> 00:52:16,578 - No. - Yeah, I thought so. 718 00:52:16,579 --> 00:52:19,579 [ "bitte" (German) ] [ "please" (English) ] 719 00:52:21,412 --> 00:52:23,370 So what's up with the trench coat? 720 00:52:24,995 --> 00:52:25,967 Holy shit. 721 00:52:27,093 --> 00:52:28,786 It's an axolotl! 722 00:52:28,787 --> 00:52:30,077 Don't you get it? 723 00:52:30,078 --> 00:52:31,669 Me, the axolotl woman... 724 00:52:34,245 --> 00:52:35,537 Woo. 725 00:52:35,787 --> 00:52:38,078 - Right, 'cause... 726 00:52:38,079 --> 00:52:40,537 - It's a costume party! - I see. 727 00:52:40,538 --> 00:52:41,870 Aww, come on... 728 00:52:41,871 --> 00:52:43,203 - ...I have an idea for you. - Oh, god. 729 00:52:43,204 --> 00:52:44,162 Come. 730 00:52:44,163 --> 00:52:46,287 Come on. 731 00:52:46,495 --> 00:52:48,828 Ooh! I'm sorry! 732 00:52:49,828 --> 00:52:50,745 This is insane. 733 00:52:50,746 --> 00:52:51,828 This guy's trying to steal your... 734 00:52:51,870 --> 00:52:52,995 Geoff, you know, I don't want 735 00:52:52,996 --> 00:52:54,078 To create a fuss, okay? 736 00:52:54,079 --> 00:52:55,995 I know how to handle Jarek. 737 00:52:55,996 --> 00:52:57,662 It has to be done discreetly. 738 00:52:57,663 --> 00:52:59,037 Uh huh. 739 00:53:00,703 --> 00:53:02,912 Listen to me, I know what I saw. 740 00:53:02,913 --> 00:53:04,870 They were fully grown mice, not embryos. 741 00:53:04,871 --> 00:53:06,662 Geoff, please, can you just... 742 00:53:06,663 --> 00:53:07,953 ...Can you just leave it? 743 00:53:07,954 --> 00:53:09,662 Just for tonight, please? 744 00:53:09,663 --> 00:53:12,120 I-I... I want to have some fun. 745 00:53:12,121 --> 00:53:15,412 Feel human for a change, please. 746 00:53:15,413 --> 00:53:16,828 Okay? 747 00:53:16,829 --> 00:53:18,495 Just tonight. 748 00:53:18,496 --> 00:53:19,953 One night? 749 00:53:19,954 --> 00:53:21,953 Promise? 750 00:53:21,954 --> 00:53:23,495 Promise. 751 00:53:23,496 --> 00:53:26,037 Now, hold still. 752 00:53:27,828 --> 00:53:29,828 One more thing... 753 00:53:44,745 --> 00:53:46,203 Just, wait... 754 00:53:46,828 --> 00:53:48,037 What? 755 00:53:48,038 --> 00:53:49,537 You know, it's not Boston. 756 00:53:49,538 --> 00:53:50,953 I'm not your intern, anymore. 757 00:53:50,954 --> 00:53:53,245 You don't have to feel guilty. 758 00:53:55,037 --> 00:53:56,953 Why did you bring me here? 759 00:53:57,620 --> 00:53:59,078 Hm? 760 00:54:01,787 --> 00:54:04,412 Hold still. 761 00:54:04,413 --> 00:54:07,745 Was it for work, or was it to start something again? 762 00:54:10,911 --> 00:54:14,078 What if I said both? 763 00:54:15,495 --> 00:54:19,161 Then I'd say it's not a very good idea. 764 00:54:23,870 --> 00:54:27,286 It's not that I don't think you're attractive; I do. 765 00:54:28,411 --> 00:54:30,911 It just feels too... 766 00:54:31,953 --> 00:54:33,536 Yeah, okay. 767 00:54:34,578 --> 00:54:36,745 - You're finished. - What? 768 00:54:38,495 --> 00:54:40,536 - Rebekka... - Here, put that on. 769 00:54:40,537 --> 00:54:42,161 I'll warm the car. 770 00:55:12,703 --> 00:55:14,370 Hey. 771 00:55:19,703 --> 00:55:21,495 Oh, there they are. 772 00:55:21,496 --> 00:55:24,161 Hey, woo! 773 00:55:29,745 --> 00:55:31,411 Hey! 774 00:55:33,995 --> 00:55:36,120 Have you both met? 775 00:55:47,411 --> 00:55:49,911 I need a drink. Do you want anything? 776 00:56:03,161 --> 00:56:03,995 Thanks. 777 00:56:07,370 --> 00:56:09,619 They dream. Did you know that? 778 00:56:11,120 --> 00:56:14,511 When drosophila [fruit fly] lose contact from the ground... 779 00:56:14,512 --> 00:56:17,203 ...they fly! It is instinct. 780 00:56:17,204 --> 00:56:19,578 So we put them in a flight simulator... 781 00:56:19,579 --> 00:56:21,245 ...and blow banana wind... 782 00:56:21,246 --> 00:56:22,911 ...Smell of banana! 783 00:56:22,912 --> 00:56:26,203 Eventually, they sleep from exhaustion. 784 00:56:26,204 --> 00:56:28,203 Yet we still detect brain activity 785 00:56:28,204 --> 00:56:29,870 from olfactory bulbs... 786 00:56:29,871 --> 00:56:32,370 ...Representing the patterned reaction 787 00:56:32,371 --> 00:56:33,870 to banana smell! 788 00:56:33,871 --> 00:56:34,995 Which means... 789 00:56:34,996 --> 00:56:38,495 ...sleeping fruit fly dream of banana! 790 00:56:44,120 --> 00:56:46,203 Are you her new boyfriend? 791 00:57:29,661 --> 00:57:32,328 Think you will get lucky tonight, huh? 792 00:57:32,995 --> 00:57:35,411 You've been there before, right? 793 00:57:35,412 --> 00:57:37,786 Professor's privilege? 794 00:57:47,203 --> 00:57:48,536 By the way... 795 00:57:48,869 --> 00:57:51,078 ...I want my mouse back. 796 00:57:51,079 --> 00:57:51,869 "Your" mouse? 797 00:57:51,870 --> 00:57:54,078 Yes. "My" mouse. 798 00:57:55,078 --> 00:57:56,119 Give me one good reason 799 00:57:56,120 --> 00:57:57,453 Why I wouldn't just go to Samuel 800 00:57:57,454 --> 00:57:59,369 and tell him what you're up to. 801 00:57:59,370 --> 00:58:00,911 What I'm up to? 802 00:58:02,744 --> 00:58:05,036 Tell me. What am I up to? 803 00:58:05,661 --> 00:58:08,744 Well, I know you've stolen Rebekka's research. 804 00:58:08,786 --> 00:58:11,661 I saw your stupid lap dog break into the lab. 805 00:58:11,662 --> 00:58:14,953 There is no "her research" or "my research." 806 00:58:14,954 --> 00:58:17,536 We are just one big organism. 807 00:58:17,537 --> 00:58:19,494 Did someone tell you that? 808 00:58:19,495 --> 00:58:21,161 No? 809 00:58:25,286 --> 00:58:26,703 Well, you see, that would... 810 00:58:26,704 --> 00:58:29,369 ...make "your mouse" "our mouse", then. 811 00:58:29,370 --> 00:58:31,369 And our mouse tells me that... 812 00:58:31,370 --> 00:58:35,161 ...you've been trialling the easter gene on animals. 813 00:58:35,162 --> 00:58:37,869 I also know it's working. What I don't know, is... 814 00:58:37,870 --> 00:58:40,119 ...how you did it. 815 00:58:40,120 --> 00:58:42,203 So, go on. 816 00:58:42,619 --> 00:58:45,036 Tell me how you did it. 817 00:58:47,119 --> 00:58:49,786 I guess you will have to wait and read my paper. 818 00:58:49,787 --> 00:58:51,911 ...like everybody else. 819 00:58:57,786 --> 00:58:59,411 Stop! 820 00:58:59,412 --> 00:59:01,119 Stop it! 821 00:59:11,494 --> 00:59:13,369 You want doctor? 822 00:59:13,370 --> 00:59:14,661 It's his own fault. 823 00:59:14,662 --> 00:59:16,036 Fuck him. 824 00:59:16,037 --> 00:59:17,619 Come. 825 00:59:35,953 --> 00:59:37,411 Hello. 826 01:00:00,078 --> 01:00:02,536 I'm sorry. 827 01:00:14,161 --> 01:00:17,161 It's going to need some serious stitches. 828 01:00:40,994 --> 01:00:42,661 You okay? 829 01:00:57,453 --> 01:00:59,453 Hey... 830 01:01:03,369 --> 01:01:05,036 ...What? 831 01:01:31,036 --> 01:01:32,911 No. No. 832 01:03:18,869 --> 01:03:21,702 Geoff, what are you doing? 833 01:03:39,619 --> 01:03:41,786 Let's make it right. 834 01:04:07,077 --> 01:04:08,994 You're awake. 835 01:04:12,577 --> 01:04:15,452 Oh, your fever is gone. You really scared me last night. 836 01:04:17,827 --> 01:04:18,994 What are you doing? 837 01:04:18,995 --> 01:04:20,702 It's quite the dossier, here. 838 01:04:20,703 --> 01:04:23,036 You always go through people's stuff? 839 01:04:23,037 --> 01:04:26,286 You didn't want me to see it, why is it just lying around? 840 01:04:27,577 --> 01:04:29,702 You know, I saw Jarek at the club. 841 01:04:29,703 --> 01:04:31,702 We had a nice little chat. 842 01:04:31,703 --> 01:04:33,036 Why? Why did you do that? 843 01:04:33,037 --> 01:04:34,786 Why not? 844 01:04:35,452 --> 01:04:37,869 I saw him grab you, I saw you... 845 01:04:37,870 --> 01:04:40,785 ...talkin' to him last night, after work. 846 01:04:44,369 --> 01:04:46,244 That's what I thought. 847 01:04:47,160 --> 01:04:48,535 So, what... ...What do you want me to say? 848 01:04:48,577 --> 01:04:50,452 How about the truth? 849 01:04:50,453 --> 01:04:52,535 Okay, I had a little fling with Jarek. 850 01:04:52,536 --> 01:04:54,910 So what? It was stupid. 851 01:04:55,869 --> 01:04:57,535 So stupid. 852 01:04:58,535 --> 01:05:00,535 At least I knew who I was fucking. 853 01:05:00,536 --> 01:05:03,410 You called me Sarah last night. 854 01:05:04,119 --> 01:05:06,702 I was delirious. What's your excuse? 855 01:05:06,703 --> 01:05:09,077 Why do I need one? 856 01:05:09,619 --> 01:05:11,619 Listen, I don't care if you were... 857 01:05:11,620 --> 01:05:12,744 ...sleeping with some freak... 858 01:05:12,745 --> 01:05:14,244 ...What I do care about is that 859 01:05:14,245 --> 01:05:15,160 everything you've been telling me lately 860 01:05:15,161 --> 01:05:16,077 sounds like bullshit. 861 01:05:16,078 --> 01:05:17,076 - Bullshit? - Bullshit. 862 01:05:17,077 --> 01:05:19,869 Okay, then let's just define bullshit for a moment, shall we? 863 01:05:19,870 --> 01:05:21,077 What's bullshit is... 864 01:05:21,078 --> 01:05:22,535 ...that you were never going to leave her, 865 01:05:22,536 --> 01:05:23,869 despite everything you told me. 866 01:05:23,870 --> 01:05:25,160 I never said anything that would make you... 867 01:05:25,161 --> 01:05:26,827 You think that didn't hurt? 868 01:05:26,828 --> 01:05:29,035 I was frightened. 869 01:05:29,036 --> 01:05:31,327 You know, it wasn't just a little crush on my professor. 870 01:05:31,328 --> 01:05:33,494 I was scared that it could get out, and... 871 01:05:33,495 --> 01:05:35,952 ...my career would suffer. 872 01:05:35,953 --> 01:05:37,619 That was a long time ago. 873 01:05:37,620 --> 01:05:38,744 You need to move on. 874 01:05:38,745 --> 01:05:40,410 Get out. 875 01:05:42,535 --> 01:05:44,744 Get out! 876 01:05:54,619 --> 01:05:55,410 You know... 877 01:05:55,411 --> 01:05:56,869 You have no idea... 878 01:05:56,870 --> 01:05:58,327 ...what I've had to deal with. 879 01:05:58,328 --> 01:05:59,369 Oh, come on, Geoff... 880 01:05:59,370 --> 01:06:00,619 ...Deal with? 881 01:06:00,620 --> 01:06:03,660 You haven't dealt with anything. 882 01:06:17,702 --> 01:06:20,238 - Sarah? - No, she's not available right now. 883 01:06:21,910 --> 01:06:24,202 - Is this Geoff? - Just put my wife on, please. 884 01:06:24,203 --> 01:06:25,285 She's not your wife, anymore. 885 01:06:25,286 --> 01:06:26,710 She doesn't want to talk to you. 886 01:06:26,711 --> 01:06:28,160 Yes... she does. 887 01:06:28,161 --> 01:06:30,660 Every time you call, you upset her. 888 01:06:30,661 --> 01:06:34,077 - I'm sick of it. - Just put her on, Ben. 889 01:06:34,078 --> 01:06:35,952 Hey, who the fuck... 890 01:06:35,994 --> 01:06:39,285 Oh, you fucking... Fucker. 891 01:07:44,957 --> 01:07:47,472 ["Squek", misspell of "Squeak"] 892 01:07:50,952 --> 01:07:52,869 "Squek" 893 01:09:32,202 --> 01:09:33,660 Come on. 894 01:09:33,661 --> 01:09:35,618 Answer the phone. 895 01:09:49,993 --> 01:09:51,785 Where's Rebekka? 896 01:09:52,493 --> 01:09:54,743 Up on the roof. 897 01:10:06,827 --> 01:10:08,243 Hi. 898 01:10:15,868 --> 01:10:18,368 I need your help. 899 01:10:24,368 --> 01:10:26,910 Rebekka, please... 900 01:10:30,952 --> 01:10:32,493 What is it you want from me? 901 01:10:32,494 --> 01:10:35,327 I can't tell you here. 902 01:10:35,952 --> 01:10:38,327 Here. 903 01:10:41,702 --> 01:10:43,201 - I need you... - What's that? 904 01:10:43,202 --> 01:10:45,201 - ...To do a blood test. - Yeah, of course. 905 01:10:45,202 --> 01:10:46,254 - You can run a PCR, right? - Yeah. 906 01:10:46,255 --> 01:10:47,755 [PCR: Polymerase Chain Reaction] 907 01:10:47,756 --> 01:10:49,755 [Also known as "molecular photocopying"] 908 01:10:49,756 --> 01:10:51,867 [Is to "copy/amplify" small segments of DNA] 909 01:10:51,868 --> 01:10:52,993 What are you doing? 910 01:10:52,994 --> 01:10:54,058 What does it look like I'm doing? 911 01:10:55,959 --> 01:10:56,742 Help me. 912 01:10:56,743 --> 01:10:58,327 Can you please just tell me what's going on? 913 01:10:58,328 --> 01:11:00,118 - You're scaring me. - I was bitten by a mouse. 914 01:11:00,119 --> 01:11:01,702 - A... A lab mouse? - Yes. 915 01:11:01,703 --> 01:11:03,827 And I'm pretty sure I contracted a virus. 916 01:11:03,828 --> 01:11:04,827 That's not possible. 917 01:11:04,828 --> 01:11:06,410 These are the most pathogen-free mice 918 01:11:06,411 --> 01:11:07,160 in the world. 919 01:11:07,161 --> 01:11:08,785 Not if they belong to Jarek. 920 01:11:08,786 --> 01:11:10,827 We need a sample from you, too, for the negative. 921 01:11:10,828 --> 01:11:12,910 - I know how it works, Geoff. - Then do it! 922 01:11:12,911 --> 01:11:14,910 What am I supposed to be looking for? 923 01:11:14,911 --> 01:11:16,868 Your easter gene! 924 01:11:17,743 --> 01:11:19,727 Jarek's using a viral vector to integrate it 925 01:11:19,728 --> 01:11:21,785 into the mammal genome. [The full DNA sequence of an organism] 926 01:11:21,786 --> 01:11:22,743 Not embryos... 927 01:11:22,744 --> 01:11:24,452 ...Fully grown mice. 928 01:11:24,453 --> 01:11:25,618 He scooped you on the mammals. 929 01:11:25,619 --> 01:11:28,327 I'm sorry, he did it. But I don't know how. 930 01:11:28,328 --> 01:11:30,160 What? 931 01:11:30,868 --> 01:11:32,368 I'm the proof. 932 01:11:34,993 --> 01:11:37,493 You know what, you're right. 933 01:11:37,494 --> 01:11:40,201 Screw the test. 934 01:11:41,076 --> 01:11:42,535 - Where are you going? - Where's Jarek? 935 01:11:42,536 --> 01:11:43,535 I don't know... 936 01:11:43,536 --> 01:11:44,410 Yes, you do. 937 01:11:44,411 --> 01:11:46,035 Probably the mouse house. 938 01:11:46,036 --> 01:11:47,410 Mouse house? 939 01:11:47,411 --> 01:11:48,535 What are you doing? 940 01:11:48,536 --> 01:11:50,410 What do you think? 941 01:11:53,410 --> 01:11:54,493 Please... 942 01:11:54,494 --> 01:11:55,618 ...Let me call Samuel. 943 01:11:55,619 --> 01:11:57,201 Oh, now you're gonna call. 944 01:11:57,202 --> 01:12:00,243 Call Samuel, and get him to the mouse house, right now. 945 01:12:03,618 --> 01:12:04,701 Let's think about this. 946 01:12:04,702 --> 01:12:05,910 - I'm done thinking. - Where're you going? 947 01:12:05,911 --> 01:12:07,493 Stop! Stop! 948 01:12:07,494 --> 01:12:09,410 "Squeak" is spelled with an "a", asshole! 949 01:12:10,743 --> 01:12:12,243 For your survival... 950 01:12:12,244 --> 01:12:14,160 ...Get the hell out of here! 951 01:12:18,076 --> 01:12:19,243 It was infectious. 952 01:12:19,244 --> 01:12:20,285 What are you talking about? 953 01:12:20,286 --> 01:12:22,326 Your mice! It was infectious! 954 01:12:22,327 --> 01:12:23,868 Get this crazy ass off of me! 955 01:12:23,869 --> 01:12:24,618 Tell me! 956 01:12:24,619 --> 01:12:26,410 Stop it, please! 957 01:12:26,411 --> 01:12:29,576 Stop it! 958 01:12:31,201 --> 01:12:32,660 Jarek! 959 01:12:33,826 --> 01:12:35,535 Get back! 960 01:12:36,410 --> 01:12:38,326 - Jarek... - Get back. 961 01:12:38,327 --> 01:12:39,785 Jarek... 962 01:12:39,786 --> 01:12:41,535 What's wrong, Jarek? 963 01:12:42,076 --> 01:12:44,535 This is exactly what you wanted, wasn't it? 964 01:12:44,536 --> 01:12:45,326 Huh? 965 01:12:45,327 --> 01:12:46,826 Get back! 966 01:12:47,118 --> 01:12:48,743 What're you gonna do? 967 01:12:48,744 --> 01:12:50,326 I mean it. 968 01:12:50,493 --> 01:12:51,951 Do it. 969 01:12:52,993 --> 01:12:54,160 Get back! 970 01:12:54,161 --> 01:12:55,451 What the hell is going on here? 971 01:12:55,452 --> 01:12:57,326 He just went crazy! He was attacking us. 972 01:12:57,327 --> 01:12:59,076 Don't listen to him, Samuel. These guys infected me. 973 01:12:59,077 --> 01:13:00,868 That is a lie. He's done it to himself. 974 01:13:00,869 --> 01:13:02,160 - Waldemar, tell him. - Bullshit. 975 01:13:02,161 --> 01:13:03,160 It's true... 976 01:13:03,161 --> 01:13:05,201 - ...He did. - Bullshit. They lured me here. 977 01:13:05,202 --> 01:13:06,368 In fact... 978 01:13:06,369 --> 01:13:08,035 ...You all lured me 979 01:13:08,036 --> 01:13:09,535 He used the mouse to infect me. 980 01:13:09,536 --> 01:13:11,410 It made it look unintentional. 981 01:13:11,411 --> 01:13:13,201 Put the scalpel down. 982 01:13:13,202 --> 01:13:14,326 Put the scalpel... 983 01:13:14,327 --> 01:13:15,618 ...Down. 984 01:13:18,076 --> 01:13:20,326 Look at his head. 985 01:13:20,327 --> 01:13:22,160 The cut... 986 01:13:22,161 --> 01:13:24,660 - What cut? - Shit... 987 01:13:24,661 --> 01:13:27,910 Will someone kindly tell me what the hell this is all about? 988 01:13:27,911 --> 01:13:29,535 It's healed. 989 01:13:29,951 --> 01:13:31,243 It works! 990 01:13:31,244 --> 01:13:34,035 It works in humans! 991 01:13:36,868 --> 01:13:38,493 You fucking back off. 992 01:13:38,494 --> 01:13:40,368 Alright, I see what's going on now. 993 01:13:40,369 --> 01:13:42,035 I understand your little collaboration, right? 994 01:13:42,036 --> 01:13:43,910 - Geoffrey... - No, I get it now. 995 01:13:43,911 --> 01:13:46,035 You're in on this, too. 996 01:13:46,036 --> 01:13:48,035 What is this infection? 997 01:13:48,036 --> 01:13:51,243 - Is it viral? - Of course, it's fucking viral. 998 01:13:51,244 --> 01:13:54,951 The easter gene is endogenous retrovirus. [ERV: DNA sequence derived from viruses...] [that replicate in a host cell] 999 01:13:54,952 --> 01:13:57,910 Even though these two geniuses couldn't work it out. 1000 01:13:58,451 --> 01:14:00,368 This is true. 1001 01:14:03,160 --> 01:14:04,868 What the hell have you done? 1002 01:14:04,869 --> 01:14:06,160 What I have done? 1003 01:14:06,161 --> 01:14:08,535 I have just made the discovery of the century! 1004 01:14:08,536 --> 01:14:09,826 This is what I have done! 1005 01:14:09,827 --> 01:14:13,493 Me, Jarek Novak! Remember it. 1006 01:14:16,993 --> 01:14:19,118 Happy easter. 1007 01:14:23,618 --> 01:14:26,035 Discovery is not a cure, right? 1008 01:14:27,535 --> 01:14:29,743 That's what you told me. 1009 01:14:30,535 --> 01:14:32,660 If the healing has accelerated... 1010 01:14:32,661 --> 01:14:34,243 ...So has the tumorigenesis. 1011 01:14:34,244 --> 01:14:35,535 What do you think I got? 1012 01:14:35,536 --> 01:14:36,743 A day? 1013 01:14:36,744 --> 01:14:39,160 Maybe two? 1014 01:14:40,951 --> 01:14:42,993 Is this contagious? 1015 01:14:43,660 --> 01:14:45,868 Ah, it's alright, Samuel 1016 01:14:45,869 --> 01:14:48,576 Pretty goddamn sure that it's blood-borne. 1017 01:14:51,618 --> 01:14:54,493 No! N-o-o-o! 1018 01:14:57,660 --> 01:15:00,743 No, please! 1019 01:15:03,660 --> 01:15:06,410 Stop, let me help him! Please! 1020 01:15:06,411 --> 01:15:08,909 Please, let me help! 1021 01:15:08,910 --> 01:15:11,368 No, please! Please! 1022 01:15:14,201 --> 01:15:17,534 Please! Geoff! Geoff! 1023 01:15:17,535 --> 01:15:22,076 Please... Oh, please! 1024 01:15:24,701 --> 01:15:26,659 Let me go! 1025 01:15:26,660 --> 01:15:30,326 Please, please, let me go, please! 1026 01:15:30,327 --> 01:15:31,784 Please! 1027 01:15:43,826 --> 01:15:45,284 Geoff... 1028 01:15:45,909 --> 01:15:47,784 Geoff! 1029 01:15:50,534 --> 01:15:52,534 Geoff. 1030 01:15:53,576 --> 01:15:55,076 Geoff... 1031 01:15:56,076 --> 01:15:58,493 Geoff, please stop. 1032 01:15:58,494 --> 01:15:59,368 Stop, please. 1033 01:15:59,369 --> 01:16:01,368 Geoff. 1034 01:16:01,369 --> 01:16:03,034 Stop! 1035 01:16:06,284 --> 01:16:07,243 There's nothing you can do. 1036 01:16:07,244 --> 01:16:08,993 Come back with me. It's your only chance. 1037 01:16:08,994 --> 01:16:10,534 No. 1038 01:16:10,535 --> 01:16:12,534 I'm going home. 1039 01:16:14,826 --> 01:16:17,034 Listen, I... I made a few... 1040 01:16:17,035 --> 01:16:19,826 ...changes in the sequence, but, it's... 1041 01:16:19,827 --> 01:16:22,368 ...it's basically the same. 1042 01:16:24,993 --> 01:16:27,618 - Same? - Yeah. 1043 01:16:28,284 --> 01:16:29,243 The same as what? 1044 01:16:29,244 --> 01:16:31,701 Burton's syndrome. 1045 01:16:33,034 --> 01:16:34,951 What? 1046 01:16:36,701 --> 01:16:38,618 What?! 1047 01:16:39,993 --> 01:16:41,868 I... 1048 01:16:41,869 --> 01:16:44,243 ...I requested tissue samples 1049 01:16:44,244 --> 01:16:47,909 when I heard about your son's condition. 1050 01:16:47,910 --> 01:16:49,576 My son? 1051 01:16:53,159 --> 01:16:54,826 Why? 1052 01:16:54,827 --> 01:16:56,159 Why would you do that? 1053 01:16:56,160 --> 01:16:57,201 I... 1054 01:16:57,202 --> 01:16:59,076 ...I thought I... 1055 01:16:59,077 --> 01:17:01,784 ...Could help you, somehow. I... 1056 01:17:01,785 --> 01:17:03,034 ...I don't... 1057 01:17:03,035 --> 01:17:05,493 You know, when I started cloning the gene, I... 1058 01:17:05,494 --> 01:17:07,493 ...I discovered it could regenerate 1059 01:17:07,494 --> 01:17:09,659 dying cells. I mean... 1060 01:17:09,660 --> 01:17:11,534 ...the tumors are actually the symptom 1061 01:17:11,535 --> 01:17:12,701 of cell regeneration. 1062 01:17:12,702 --> 01:17:14,159 It's regeneration, out of control. 1063 01:17:14,160 --> 01:17:16,534 That's what happened to your son. 1064 01:17:17,159 --> 01:17:19,659 I wanted you here to share it... 1065 01:17:19,660 --> 01:17:21,701 ...to show it to you, to... 1066 01:17:21,702 --> 01:17:26,576 ...make you part of it. I mean, you were a part of it. 1067 01:17:26,577 --> 01:17:29,034 I wanted to tell you, I just... 1068 01:17:29,035 --> 01:17:32,118 ...I was waiting for the right time. 1069 01:17:32,119 --> 01:17:34,118 What took you so long, huh? 1070 01:17:34,119 --> 01:17:37,034 I was afraid to tell you. I didn't know... 1071 01:17:37,035 --> 01:17:39,409 ...how you'd react, or... 1072 01:17:40,118 --> 01:17:41,409 I'm sorry, I... 1073 01:17:41,410 --> 01:17:44,326 ...I went too far with it... 1074 01:17:45,826 --> 01:17:48,159 - Why? Why?! - Because... 1075 01:17:48,160 --> 01:17:50,576 ...Because I love you, Geoff! Don't you see that? 1076 01:17:50,577 --> 01:17:53,159 I love you! 1077 01:17:55,326 --> 01:17:56,659 You love me? 1078 01:18:03,618 --> 01:18:05,868 I am so sorry, I... 1079 01:18:05,869 --> 01:18:06,909 - No, it's fine. - ...I never meant... 1080 01:18:06,910 --> 01:18:08,451 ...for this to happen, I... 1081 01:18:12,701 --> 01:18:15,201 I have my own disease. 1082 01:18:18,493 --> 01:18:20,118 You know how funny that is? 1083 01:18:20,119 --> 01:18:22,576 I have my own disease. 1084 01:18:22,577 --> 01:18:24,368 It was just research... 1085 01:18:24,369 --> 01:18:26,826 ...to help you. 1086 01:18:26,827 --> 01:18:28,701 Research... 1087 01:18:36,701 --> 01:18:41,034 ...That's exactly what I would say to Sarah. 1088 01:18:51,659 --> 01:18:54,492 Geoff. Geoff! 1089 01:18:55,034 --> 01:18:56,742 Geoff! 1090 01:18:57,034 --> 01:18:59,701 Geoff, where are you going?! 1091 01:19:02,617 --> 01:19:04,659 Geoff! 1092 01:20:16,659 --> 01:20:19,159 Hey! 1093 01:20:20,451 --> 01:20:21,617 Hey... 1094 01:20:22,201 --> 01:20:23,867 Hey! 1095 01:20:26,117 --> 01:20:27,784 Oh... 1096 01:20:27,785 --> 01:20:29,867 Okay... 1097 01:24:17,950 --> 01:24:20,325 Ticket? 1098 01:24:23,825 --> 01:24:25,617 Ticket? 1099 01:24:25,618 --> 01:24:27,575 Speak English. 1100 01:24:28,450 --> 01:24:30,575 Do you speak English? 1101 01:24:31,950 --> 01:24:34,159 Hey, hey, hey... 1102 01:24:37,200 --> 01:24:39,159 Halt! (in German) [Stop!] 1103 01:24:42,159 --> 01:24:44,492 Please, stop! 1104 01:27:12,742 --> 01:27:13,658 Hi, it's Sarah. 1105 01:27:13,659 --> 01:27:15,367 I am not available at the moment. 1106 01:27:15,368 --> 01:27:17,617 Please leave a message after the beep. 1107 01:27:17,618 --> 01:27:18,617 Thank you. 1108 01:27:20,742 --> 01:27:23,492 I'm sorry. 1109 01:27:39,367 --> 01:27:41,325 ...And it was just so hard... 1110 01:27:48,408 --> 01:27:50,658 ...I really did... 1111 01:30:48,450 --> 01:30:50,575 Why...? 1112 01:32:28,366 --> 01:32:31,033 Where is she? 1113 01:32:31,034 --> 01:32:34,575 - Yeah? - Where is she? 1114 01:33:29,324 --> 01:33:30,491 Geoffrey... 1115 01:33:30,492 --> 01:33:33,741 ...You're awake. 1116 01:33:36,783 --> 01:33:39,699 Well, at least you got your own room. 1117 01:33:39,700 --> 01:33:40,491 No... 1118 01:33:40,492 --> 01:33:42,866 ...No, no. Don't do that. 1119 01:33:42,867 --> 01:33:44,074 You've been very... 1120 01:33:44,075 --> 01:33:47,033 ...restless, these past few days. 1121 01:33:47,034 --> 01:33:48,866 But don't you worry. 1122 01:33:48,867 --> 01:33:52,574 Everything is being thoroughly investigated. 1123 01:33:53,699 --> 01:33:55,866 Geoffrey... 1124 01:33:56,949 --> 01:33:59,699 ...You have been very ill. 1125 01:33:59,700 --> 01:34:02,283 But, you're all better now. 1126 01:34:02,284 --> 01:34:05,074 Your recovery has been remarkable... 1127 01:34:05,075 --> 01:34:07,408 ...Inspirational, in fact. 1128 01:34:08,449 --> 01:34:11,491 Do you remember anything? 1129 01:34:12,449 --> 01:34:13,824 Where is she? 1130 01:34:13,825 --> 01:34:15,533 She's right here. 1131 01:34:15,534 --> 01:34:17,866 Look... 1132 01:34:21,491 --> 01:34:24,033 No... Sarah... 1133 01:34:26,324 --> 01:34:28,449 Listen, old chap... 1134 01:34:28,450 --> 01:34:32,533 ...We're gonna have to keep you in here, for a bit. 1135 01:34:32,534 --> 01:34:34,908 You're unique, you see... 1136 01:34:35,866 --> 01:34:40,699 ...But just for the moment, you're a bit of a danger to yourself. 1137 01:34:40,700 --> 01:34:42,991 Now, don't worry... 1138 01:34:42,992 --> 01:34:45,199 ...You'll be alright. 1139 01:35:18,074 --> 01:35:20,074 Hey, you. 1140 01:35:26,908 --> 01:35:28,658 You were really sick... 1141 01:35:28,659 --> 01:35:30,408 ...But you're good now. 1142 01:35:31,408 --> 01:35:33,408 You're immune. 1143 01:35:35,741 --> 01:35:38,074 Look at this. 1144 01:35:40,241 --> 01:35:42,241 Do you see that? 1145 01:35:49,366 --> 01:35:51,449 Jarek was right. 1146 01:35:52,158 --> 01:35:54,413 Burton syndrome is actually a dormant retrovirus. 1147 01:35:54,414 --> 01:35:55,533 [Retrovirus: Viruses that insert...] 1148 01:35:55,534 --> 01:35:58,324 We all have it. [... a DNA copy of their genome into the host cell...] 1149 01:35:58,325 --> 01:36:00,908 It's millions of years old. [... in order to replicate.] 1150 01:36:00,909 --> 01:36:04,033 Only that your son had a very special version of it... 1151 01:36:04,034 --> 01:36:06,241 ...and now you. 1152 01:36:07,866 --> 01:36:09,824 You're a miracle. 1153 01:36:10,907 --> 01:36:14,032 And your son was a miracle. 1154 01:36:30,991 --> 01:36:34,282 Why didn't your son recover? 1155 01:37:04,741 --> 01:37:07,907 How was I supposed to know?