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All language subtitles for Anna to the Infinite Power 1983 1080p WEB H264-DiMEPiECE_eng

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These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated: 1 00:00:05,417 --> 00:00:06,584 Hi! 2 00:00:06,667 --> 00:00:08,250 Hello. 3 00:00:08,334 --> 00:00:10,542 I'm just moving in. 4 00:00:10,626 --> 00:00:12,083 [girl] Really? 5 00:00:12,167 --> 00:00:14,417 -What's your name? -What's yours? 6 00:00:14,500 --> 00:00:15,751 Michaela DuPont. 7 00:00:15,834 --> 00:00:17,167 -Yours? -[engine roaring] 8 00:00:17,250 --> 00:00:19,959 -Anna! -I couldn't hear you. 9 00:00:20,042 --> 00:00:21,918 Anna Hart! 10 00:00:23,292 --> 00:00:25,334 [sighs] 11 00:00:29,334 --> 00:00:32,834 -When will my piano be here? -Tomorrow. 12 00:00:32,918 --> 00:00:34,125 Sign here, please. 13 00:00:34,209 --> 00:00:38,334 ♪ [plaintive piano music] ♪ 14 00:01:16,334 --> 00:01:17,918 [piano music concludes] 15 00:01:18,000 --> 00:01:19,834 Well, Anna Hart. 16 00:01:19,918 --> 00:01:21,459 Looks as if you and I are gonna have to 17 00:01:21,542 --> 00:01:23,334 get to know each other a little better. 18 00:01:23,417 --> 00:01:28,000 ♪♪ 19 00:01:42,125 --> 00:01:45,083 [singing in German] 20 00:02:12,459 --> 00:02:15,209 [music stops] 21 00:02:15,292 --> 00:02:17,626 [music resumes] 22 00:02:46,250 --> 00:02:48,042 [song ends] 23 00:02:50,334 --> 00:02:53,250 [children playing in distance] 24 00:03:34,459 --> 00:03:36,334 [woman] Anna? 25 00:03:37,792 --> 00:03:40,000 Did you tell your mother four o'clock? 26 00:03:40,083 --> 00:03:42,125 -Yes. -And you gave her my note? 27 00:03:42,209 --> 00:03:44,709 Yes, but she's very busy. She can't make it. 28 00:03:44,792 --> 00:03:47,083 [sighs] Sit down, Anna. 29 00:03:52,834 --> 00:03:54,584 [teacher sighs] 30 00:03:54,667 --> 00:03:56,083 Anna... 31 00:03:56,167 --> 00:03:59,626 I appreciate the fact that your mother's very busy, 32 00:03:59,709 --> 00:04:03,709 and I know the research work she's doing is very important, but so is this. 33 00:04:03,792 --> 00:04:06,083 It concerns your future here with us. 34 00:04:06,167 --> 00:04:08,584 What are you talking about? I've topped the dean's list 35 00:04:08,667 --> 00:04:10,292 ever since I've been in this school. 36 00:04:10,375 --> 00:04:12,334 I know, Anna, and being the most brilliant 37 00:04:12,417 --> 00:04:15,626 in a school of gifted children is quite an accomplishment. 38 00:04:15,709 --> 00:04:20,500 But Anna, your entire curriculum focuses on math and science. 39 00:04:20,584 --> 00:04:23,834 -There's other things, you know. -That's what my mother wants. 40 00:04:23,918 --> 00:04:27,334 I'm going to be a physicist, not a plumber... 41 00:04:27,417 --> 00:04:29,459 or a school teacher. 42 00:04:31,667 --> 00:04:34,083 Anna... 43 00:04:34,167 --> 00:04:37,292 if you're trying to tell me that you're smarter than I am, 44 00:04:37,375 --> 00:04:39,542 then you're probably right. 45 00:04:39,626 --> 00:04:41,918 I know you have a higher IQ. 46 00:04:42,000 --> 00:04:45,459 I'm only a simple school teacher. 47 00:04:46,375 --> 00:04:49,459 But I'm not a thief. 48 00:04:49,542 --> 00:04:53,584 It's 4:30. Your mother's still at her lab. 49 00:04:53,667 --> 00:04:55,792 Let's give her a call. 50 00:04:55,876 --> 00:04:58,751 Graham, it was awful. 51 00:04:58,834 --> 00:05:01,792 That woman was gonna report the matter to the headmaster. 52 00:05:01,876 --> 00:05:04,000 Can you imagine that? 53 00:05:04,083 --> 00:05:07,542 Under the circumstances, I'd say that was entirely appropriate. 54 00:05:07,626 --> 00:05:10,000 Well, not in-- in Anna's case. 55 00:05:10,083 --> 00:05:11,876 [sighs] 56 00:05:11,959 --> 00:05:14,667 Sarah, you're a sensible woman. 57 00:05:14,751 --> 00:05:16,834 I don't see why on God's earth 58 00:05:16,918 --> 00:05:20,083 you think Anna is so special. 59 00:05:20,167 --> 00:05:22,500 She stole that woman's watch! 60 00:05:22,584 --> 00:05:24,959 And this isn't the first time our little angel's been caught 61 00:05:25,042 --> 00:05:28,167 with sticky fingers. 62 00:05:28,250 --> 00:05:31,876 Well, Mrs. Benson is a new teacher. She'll-- 63 00:05:31,959 --> 00:05:35,751 she'll find out that Anna's a special case. 64 00:05:35,834 --> 00:05:39,584 Only special because you made that cockamamie deal with her headmaster 65 00:05:39,667 --> 00:05:43,292 for us to pay back for whatever Anna swipes. 66 00:05:45,500 --> 00:05:47,667 She needs a doctor. 67 00:05:47,751 --> 00:05:49,000 Or a swift kick in the-- 68 00:05:49,083 --> 00:05:50,834 Now, don't be vulgar. 69 00:05:50,918 --> 00:05:53,709 She sees a doctor six times a year. 70 00:05:53,792 --> 00:05:56,542 [scoffs] A medical doctor, yes. 71 00:05:56,626 --> 00:05:59,250 And he's controlled her allergies. 72 00:05:59,334 --> 00:06:02,417 But look, the kid cheats, 73 00:06:02,500 --> 00:06:04,667 she lies, she steals... 74 00:06:04,751 --> 00:06:07,709 she can't look at a flickering light--- 75 00:06:07,792 --> 00:06:10,876 even a candle gives her a migraine! 76 00:06:10,959 --> 00:06:13,209 Now, I don't know what you know about children her age, 77 00:06:13,292 --> 00:06:16,584 but that--that's not normal. 78 00:06:16,667 --> 00:06:19,792 She needs a psychologist, or a psychiatrist. 79 00:06:19,876 --> 00:06:23,042 -No, damnit, no! -[piano music in distance] 80 00:06:23,125 --> 00:06:26,375 Who the hells' practicing piano at this hour of the night? 81 00:06:27,876 --> 00:06:30,626 -[piano continues] -[Anna] Please, Clara, 82 00:06:30,709 --> 00:06:33,167 don't play "Reverie." 83 00:06:34,834 --> 00:06:36,709 [breathing heavily] 84 00:06:36,792 --> 00:06:39,792 Pl-Please, Clara, not "Reverie." 85 00:06:40,876 --> 00:06:42,626 Don't play "Reverie." 86 00:06:42,709 --> 00:06:45,000 [piano continues in distance] 87 00:06:46,000 --> 00:06:47,125 Mama. 88 00:06:47,209 --> 00:06:48,584 [panting] 89 00:06:48,667 --> 00:06:51,417 Mama. Mama! 90 00:06:51,500 --> 00:06:53,959 -[thunder crashes] -[echoing] You're all right, dear. 91 00:06:54,042 --> 00:06:55,667 All right. 92 00:06:55,751 --> 00:06:57,876 [Anna gasping] 93 00:06:58,000 --> 00:07:00,334 Are we gonna die, Mama? 94 00:07:00,417 --> 00:07:02,667 No, dear. No. 95 00:07:02,751 --> 00:07:04,000 [thunder crashes] 96 00:07:04,083 --> 00:07:06,083 Just a storm. 97 00:07:07,334 --> 00:07:09,125 Don't be afraid. 98 00:07:09,209 --> 00:07:11,000 We'll be home soon. 99 00:07:11,083 --> 00:07:12,542 Mama! 100 00:07:13,834 --> 00:07:16,459 [distant piano music] 101 00:07:20,918 --> 00:07:23,500 [piano concludes song] 102 00:07:26,626 --> 00:07:28,834 [insects chirring] 103 00:07:38,083 --> 00:07:40,959 [music playing on TV] 104 00:07:41,042 --> 00:07:43,125 [satellite beeping] 105 00:07:45,792 --> 00:07:48,834 [woman on TV] ♪ Closer, growing closer... ♪ 106 00:07:48,918 --> 00:07:51,584 [boy] Anna, did Dad leave yet? 107 00:07:51,667 --> 00:07:53,042 Yeah. 108 00:07:53,125 --> 00:07:55,709 [song continues on TV] 109 00:07:55,792 --> 00:07:57,542 I forgot to tell him we have a ride. 110 00:07:57,626 --> 00:07:59,125 -With who? -With our new neighbor. 111 00:07:59,209 --> 00:08:00,626 She works at the conservatory. 112 00:08:00,709 --> 00:08:02,500 You mean the witch across the street. 113 00:08:02,584 --> 00:08:04,375 What do you mean, witch? 114 00:08:04,459 --> 00:08:06,542 Anna, you've got some mouth on you. 115 00:08:06,626 --> 00:08:09,375 I'm telling you, Rowan, that woman's up to something. 116 00:08:09,459 --> 00:08:12,083 She's weird. I don't like the way she looks at me. 117 00:08:12,167 --> 00:08:14,792 Funny, I like the way she looks at me. 118 00:08:16,751 --> 00:08:18,042 So when did you meet her? 119 00:08:18,125 --> 00:08:19,667 The other day when she was moving in. 120 00:08:19,751 --> 00:08:21,959 Then I saw her again last night. 121 00:08:22,042 --> 00:08:24,250 Where? When last night? 122 00:08:24,334 --> 00:08:26,083 About midnight. 123 00:08:26,167 --> 00:08:28,584 She was in her house. She was staring at me. 124 00:08:28,667 --> 00:08:30,751 And that makes her a witch, right? 125 00:08:30,834 --> 00:08:33,876 Anna, you know something? You're sick. 126 00:08:33,959 --> 00:08:35,209 Listen, creep-o, 127 00:08:35,292 --> 00:08:36,584 I had a nightmare last night, 128 00:08:36,667 --> 00:08:38,918 and she gave it to me-- I know she did! 129 00:08:39,000 --> 00:08:40,918 Anna, do me a favor. Drop dead. 130 00:08:41,000 --> 00:08:43,375 I wouldn't give you the pleasure. Listen, Rowan, 131 00:08:43,459 --> 00:08:45,834 I can't remember the last time I had a dream. 132 00:08:45,918 --> 00:08:47,584 But I had a doozy last night. 133 00:08:47,667 --> 00:08:49,250 So what was it about? 134 00:08:49,334 --> 00:08:51,709 Well, the first part was like a dream. 135 00:08:51,792 --> 00:08:53,209 There was music. 136 00:08:53,292 --> 00:08:55,542 I felt like I knew the song. 137 00:08:56,542 --> 00:08:58,375 There was a woman. 138 00:08:58,459 --> 00:09:01,209 Her name was... 139 00:09:01,292 --> 00:09:02,584 I can't remember. 140 00:09:02,667 --> 00:09:04,417 Oh, I can understand why you're upset. 141 00:09:04,500 --> 00:09:06,083 That's a real scary dream. 142 00:09:06,167 --> 00:09:07,792 That's not the scary part. 143 00:09:07,876 --> 00:09:09,792 Well, you better get to the good stuff, 144 00:09:09,876 --> 00:09:13,751 because I've gotta go, and the broomstick leaves in three minutes. 145 00:09:13,834 --> 00:09:15,500 I was on a plane. 146 00:09:15,584 --> 00:09:18,626 A woman was holding me, and I kept calling her Mama, 147 00:09:18,709 --> 00:09:21,292 -but it wasn't Mom. -So who was it? 148 00:09:21,375 --> 00:09:22,959 I don't know. 149 00:09:23,042 --> 00:09:25,959 But in the dream, I thought she was my mom. 150 00:09:26,042 --> 00:09:29,167 I thought I was gonna die. 151 00:09:29,250 --> 00:09:31,292 There was a terrible storm. 152 00:09:31,375 --> 00:09:34,083 The plane was jumping all over the sky, and there was lightning. 153 00:09:34,167 --> 00:09:36,751 And you got a headache, right? 154 00:09:36,834 --> 00:09:39,209 Sorry. Go on. 155 00:09:39,292 --> 00:09:40,626 That's it. 156 00:09:40,709 --> 00:09:42,709 That's it? That's all? 157 00:09:42,792 --> 00:09:45,584 -Yeah! -What about the exciting part? 158 00:09:45,667 --> 00:09:47,792 I mean, didn't the plane crash or anything? 159 00:09:47,876 --> 00:09:49,709 Well, I thought it was going to. 160 00:09:49,792 --> 00:09:51,500 Some dream. 161 00:09:51,584 --> 00:09:53,000 Seemed so real. 162 00:09:53,083 --> 00:09:56,334 -That's the way dreams are. -Not this real. 163 00:09:56,417 --> 00:09:58,959 [man on TV] Stay tuned for the early bird edition of the morning news. 164 00:09:59,042 --> 00:10:01,167 Sure they are. When you get older, 165 00:10:01,250 --> 00:10:03,125 I'll tell you some of my dreams. 166 00:10:03,209 --> 00:10:04,834 [TV] ...from New Hope, Pennsylvania, 167 00:10:04,918 --> 00:10:06,792 about 40 miles north of Philadelphia. 168 00:10:06,876 --> 00:10:09,542 A commuter aircraft operated by Saldek Airways 169 00:10:09,626 --> 00:10:11,876 made a forced landing during the fierce thunderstorm 170 00:10:11,959 --> 00:10:15,083 that swept the Delaware Valley last night. Suki-- 171 00:10:22,751 --> 00:10:26,167 Flight 121 departed Binghamton last night at 11:10, 172 00:10:26,250 --> 00:10:29,876 bound for Philadelphia with eight passengers and two crew on board. 173 00:10:29,959 --> 00:10:34,042 It didn't make it. The flight terminated an hour ago, about midnight, 174 00:10:34,125 --> 00:10:37,042 on this soggy field on the outskirts of New Hope. 175 00:10:37,125 --> 00:10:40,626 -Excuse me! Young lady! -[sirens wailing] 176 00:10:40,709 --> 00:10:42,709 -You were onboard the plane? -Yes. 177 00:10:42,792 --> 00:10:45,125 I understand two people were hurt, but there were no fatalities. 178 00:10:45,209 --> 00:10:47,667 -That's right. -Can you tell us what happened? 179 00:10:47,751 --> 00:10:50,334 -[girl] We were bouncing around, there was lightning, -Rowan! 180 00:10:50,417 --> 00:10:53,167 -and I shut my eyes. It was so bright, it hurt. -Rowan! 181 00:10:53,250 --> 00:10:56,000 Well, the pilot said we were making the emergency landing, 182 00:10:56,083 --> 00:10:58,167 -and my mother, she-- -Where is she? She okay? 183 00:10:58,250 --> 00:10:59,751 Yeah, she's over there. She's a doctor, 184 00:10:59,834 --> 00:11:02,000 she's helping out over there behind the ambulance. 185 00:11:02,083 --> 00:11:03,959 -Where are you from? -Philadelphia. 186 00:11:04,042 --> 00:11:05,751 -And what's your name? -Anna. 187 00:11:05,834 --> 00:11:08,417 -Anna Smithson. -Thank you very-- 188 00:11:08,500 --> 00:11:10,250 Damn. 189 00:11:14,500 --> 00:11:17,042 Damn, damn, damn. 190 00:11:30,500 --> 00:11:33,751 This is Dr. Barrett. Give me an outside line. 191 00:11:33,834 --> 00:11:36,334 Anna is not an uncommon name. 192 00:11:37,292 --> 00:11:39,125 Mom, it was scary. 193 00:11:39,209 --> 00:11:41,000 It was just like watching me. 194 00:11:41,083 --> 00:11:42,500 Listen, honey, I've gotta go. 195 00:11:42,584 --> 00:11:44,709 Now, your bus should be here any minute. Don't miss it. 196 00:11:44,792 --> 00:11:47,375 What about my dream? What about that, Mom! 197 00:11:47,459 --> 00:11:50,125 Darling, I don't know. I can't explain it to you. 198 00:11:50,209 --> 00:11:53,459 But what I do know is that I don't like to see you so upset. 199 00:11:53,542 --> 00:11:56,876 But I dreamed about that crash before it happened! 200 00:11:58,417 --> 00:12:00,667 Darling, there are a lot of things that happen in this world 201 00:12:00,751 --> 00:12:02,459 that can't be explained. 202 00:12:02,542 --> 00:12:05,667 That's where scientists like you and I come in. 203 00:12:05,751 --> 00:12:07,667 I don't know what to tell you. 204 00:12:07,751 --> 00:12:10,918 It's-- well, it's just one of those things. 205 00:12:16,500 --> 00:12:18,417 That's not scientific. 206 00:12:18,500 --> 00:12:19,959 [Anna] Philadelphia. 207 00:12:20,042 --> 00:12:23,083 Do you have a listing for Dr. Smithson? 208 00:12:24,876 --> 00:12:27,500 No, I don't, but it's a woman. 209 00:12:29,334 --> 00:12:31,125 That must be the one. 210 00:12:31,209 --> 00:12:33,167 Residence. 211 00:12:33,250 --> 00:12:37,334 [Sarah] I see you've decided to save the roast until Sunday. 212 00:12:37,417 --> 00:12:38,417 [Graham] Mm-hm. 213 00:12:38,500 --> 00:12:40,334 Why do you insist on dragging 214 00:12:40,417 --> 00:12:44,000 every stray dog that turns up at that conservatory of yours 215 00:12:44,083 --> 00:12:45,250 home for dinner? 216 00:12:45,334 --> 00:12:48,042 Hm, stranger in a strange town... 217 00:12:48,125 --> 00:12:50,751 [sighs] lonely nights, no one to talk to. 218 00:12:50,834 --> 00:12:52,584 All the usual reasons. 219 00:12:52,667 --> 00:12:56,709 Besides, she's not exactly a dog. 220 00:12:56,792 --> 00:12:58,918 [chuckling] 221 00:13:02,667 --> 00:13:05,292 Do you think that thing can make it to Philadelphia? 222 00:13:05,375 --> 00:13:07,250 'Course it can. Why? 223 00:13:10,042 --> 00:13:12,083 I want you to take me there. 224 00:13:12,167 --> 00:13:14,209 Don't be ridiculous. In the first place, 225 00:13:14,292 --> 00:13:16,876 you know Mom doesn't like me to ride you, and second, 226 00:13:16,959 --> 00:13:19,209 I can't think of a reason why I'd want to take you around the block, 227 00:13:19,292 --> 00:13:21,792 let alone 50 miles. 228 00:13:21,876 --> 00:13:25,083 -I can give you a reason. -You could try. 229 00:13:25,167 --> 00:13:27,083 You know the dream I was telling you about? 230 00:13:27,167 --> 00:13:29,876 -Mm-hm. -Right after you left, 231 00:13:29,959 --> 00:13:31,792 it was on television. 232 00:13:31,876 --> 00:13:34,417 A plane crashed in a storm last night, near New Hope. 233 00:13:34,500 --> 00:13:36,667 You can save your breath. I've already heard. 234 00:13:36,751 --> 00:13:38,083 You're the brain in the family, 235 00:13:38,167 --> 00:13:40,500 go look up the word "coincidence." 236 00:13:40,584 --> 00:13:44,417 Coincidence doesn't explain why a girl wearing my face and my name 237 00:13:44,500 --> 00:13:46,334 was aboard that plane, does it? 238 00:13:46,417 --> 00:13:48,709 [Sarah] Wash up, kids! Dinner's ready! 239 00:13:50,542 --> 00:13:52,834 I'm not takin' you to Philly. 240 00:13:52,918 --> 00:13:54,667 When I'm a world-famous scientist 241 00:13:54,751 --> 00:13:57,042 and you're a starving musician, don't come to me for any favors! 242 00:13:57,125 --> 00:14:00,292 I wouldn't come to you for the time of day. 243 00:14:02,000 --> 00:14:04,584 [huffing] 244 00:14:04,667 --> 00:14:07,292 -[metal object clatters] -Ahhh! Ohh! 245 00:14:10,876 --> 00:14:12,375 Ohh... 246 00:14:19,792 --> 00:14:22,834 What about Saturday? After orchestra practice. 247 00:14:22,918 --> 00:14:25,626 How about what on Saturday? 248 00:14:25,709 --> 00:14:27,500 Philly. 249 00:14:27,584 --> 00:14:29,292 What made you change your mind? 250 00:14:29,375 --> 00:14:31,250 Somebody put tonight's paper in the trash 251 00:14:31,334 --> 00:14:33,751 without even taking the wrapper off of it. 252 00:14:36,167 --> 00:14:39,000 Here it is. It says that her mother 253 00:14:39,083 --> 00:14:40,918 is a medical research scientist 254 00:14:41,000 --> 00:14:44,459 and her father is an oboist with the Philadelphia Symphony. 255 00:14:44,542 --> 00:14:47,918 -My God. -That was just one coincidence too many. 256 00:14:48,000 --> 00:14:49,834 Even for you? 257 00:14:49,918 --> 00:14:51,417 Even for me. 258 00:14:51,500 --> 00:14:54,375 -[Anna] I'm adopted! -[Rowan] What? 259 00:14:54,459 --> 00:14:56,417 It explains everything! 260 00:14:56,500 --> 00:14:57,876 The dream--everything! 261 00:14:57,959 --> 00:14:59,584 What are you talkin' about? 262 00:14:59,667 --> 00:15:02,083 Anna Smithson and I are sisters! 263 00:15:02,167 --> 00:15:05,250 -Sisters? -Twins! Identical twins! 264 00:15:05,334 --> 00:15:07,918 Haven't you ever heard about twins? 265 00:15:08,000 --> 00:15:09,834 We must have been separated as babies, 266 00:15:09,918 --> 00:15:11,459 adopted by difference families. 267 00:15:11,542 --> 00:15:14,209 How do you explain that both of you were called Anna? 268 00:15:14,292 --> 00:15:16,626 They usually give sisters difference names. 269 00:15:16,709 --> 00:15:18,709 -Even twins. -Maybe they mixed us up. 270 00:15:18,792 --> 00:15:20,667 You know, didn't know which was which. 271 00:15:20,751 --> 00:15:23,125 Anna, you're forgetting something very important. 272 00:15:23,209 --> 00:15:26,500 -What? -I went to the hospital with Mom and Dad. 273 00:15:26,584 --> 00:15:28,667 I was there when you were born. 274 00:15:32,876 --> 00:15:35,459 This is it. 41 Bala Cynwyd Drive. 275 00:15:35,542 --> 00:15:37,751 How do you think she'll act when she sees her double? 276 00:15:37,834 --> 00:15:40,292 Let's hope that she answers the door, and not one of her parents. 277 00:15:40,375 --> 00:15:43,584 I don't think they'd take too kindly to this. 278 00:15:43,667 --> 00:15:45,626 Well, let's go. 279 00:15:51,042 --> 00:15:52,751 [doorbell rings] 280 00:15:59,334 --> 00:16:02,292 -May I help you? -[Rowan] Yes, ma'am. 281 00:16:02,375 --> 00:16:05,626 We were wondering if we could see Anna. Is she home? 282 00:16:08,167 --> 00:16:10,417 Uh, Anna? 283 00:16:10,500 --> 00:16:12,751 Yes, y-your daughter. 284 00:16:12,834 --> 00:16:15,876 [woman] You must be mistaken. 285 00:16:15,959 --> 00:16:18,751 I don't have a daughter. We don't have any children. 286 00:16:18,834 --> 00:16:20,667 [Rowan] But you're Mrs. Smithson. 287 00:16:20,751 --> 00:16:22,417 Dr. Smithson? 288 00:16:22,500 --> 00:16:23,834 Yes. 289 00:16:23,918 --> 00:16:26,042 But I-- But we-- 290 00:16:26,125 --> 00:16:27,667 Rowan, I'm scared. 291 00:16:27,751 --> 00:16:30,167 Dr. Smithson was the woman I saw in my dream. 292 00:16:30,250 --> 00:16:32,167 -How is that possible? -I don't know. 293 00:16:32,250 --> 00:16:34,292 I don't know how any of this is possible. 294 00:16:34,375 --> 00:16:35,834 [Rowan] What did you tell Mom? 295 00:16:35,918 --> 00:16:38,417 [Anna] I told her I'd be at the library all day. 296 00:16:44,334 --> 00:16:46,042 [revs engine] 297 00:16:57,584 --> 00:16:59,500 [Rowan] Is that guy crazy or what?! 298 00:16:59,584 --> 00:17:01,417 I think he's trying to kill us! 299 00:17:12,417 --> 00:17:15,834 -[Rowan] Here he comes again! -[Anna] What's he doing?! 300 00:17:15,918 --> 00:17:18,375 [Rowan] We gotta get out of here. 301 00:17:18,459 --> 00:17:20,876 [Anna] Can't this thing go any faster?! 302 00:17:20,959 --> 00:17:23,334 It's goin' as fast as it'll go. 303 00:17:40,375 --> 00:17:42,542 [revs engine] 304 00:17:58,876 --> 00:18:00,209 [Rowan] Hang on! 305 00:18:00,292 --> 00:18:01,584 [Anna] Rowan, what are you doing?! 306 00:18:01,667 --> 00:18:03,709 -[Roman] Hang on! -[Anna screaming] 307 00:18:06,542 --> 00:18:09,083 [Rowan] Come on, let's get out of here! 308 00:18:10,751 --> 00:18:11,792 Come on! 309 00:18:11,876 --> 00:18:14,000 [Anna] How long have we been here? 310 00:18:14,083 --> 00:18:15,500 About five minutes. 311 00:18:15,584 --> 00:18:17,876 Gosh. 312 00:18:17,959 --> 00:18:19,876 I don't think I hear 'em anymore. 313 00:18:19,959 --> 00:18:22,167 Yeah, I think we should get out of here. 314 00:18:22,250 --> 00:18:23,626 Let's go find the bike. 315 00:18:23,709 --> 00:18:26,834 -Where it is? -I think it's back this way. 316 00:18:38,959 --> 00:18:42,584 [plane flies over at low altitude] 317 00:18:42,667 --> 00:18:44,292 I can't take much more of this. 318 00:18:44,375 --> 00:18:48,042 -[Anna] What's going on? -[Rowan] He's trying to kill us! 319 00:18:48,125 --> 00:18:50,250 Let me try to see what's going on. 320 00:18:56,918 --> 00:18:59,083 Oh, my God! Get down, get down! 321 00:19:05,626 --> 00:19:07,500 [Anna mutters] 322 00:19:07,584 --> 00:19:09,334 Come on. 323 00:19:09,417 --> 00:19:11,667 [engine rattling] 324 00:19:19,918 --> 00:19:23,792 [Rowan] It'll be dark before we get home. Mom's gonna kill us. 325 00:19:24,792 --> 00:19:26,792 We gotta get this thing up. 326 00:19:34,167 --> 00:19:37,125 Scared the stuffin' right out of ya, didn't he? 327 00:19:37,209 --> 00:19:38,500 He tried to kill us! 328 00:19:38,584 --> 00:19:40,250 Hm. Thought it looked that way. 329 00:19:40,334 --> 00:19:42,292 You sound like this happens every day. 330 00:19:42,375 --> 00:19:44,751 No, not every day. 331 00:19:44,834 --> 00:19:48,918 But sometimes when they've worked hard all day, 332 00:19:49,000 --> 00:19:52,083 these crop duster fellas like to have a little fun. 333 00:19:52,167 --> 00:19:54,042 Ya ever seen that plane before? 334 00:19:54,125 --> 00:19:56,459 Seen lots of planes like it, 335 00:19:56,542 --> 00:19:59,876 but, uh, now that you mention it... 336 00:19:59,959 --> 00:20:02,584 I think that's a new kid in town. 337 00:20:03,959 --> 00:20:07,667 No, I don't think I ever seen that plane before. 338 00:20:11,709 --> 00:20:13,709 [car starts] 339 00:20:18,542 --> 00:20:22,751 [car horn honking insistently] 340 00:20:22,834 --> 00:20:24,459 [Rowan] Not again! 341 00:20:24,542 --> 00:20:26,792 [Anna] Rowan, pull over! It's Mom! 342 00:20:35,167 --> 00:20:36,834 [turns off motorcycle] 343 00:20:47,876 --> 00:20:49,209 Mom, we were just-- 344 00:20:49,292 --> 00:20:51,000 Rowan just picked me up from the library. 345 00:20:51,083 --> 00:20:53,375 Just be quiet, Anna, I know where you were. 346 00:20:53,459 --> 00:20:56,417 I was at the library! Honest! 347 00:20:57,459 --> 00:20:58,500 Up those stairs. 348 00:20:58,584 --> 00:21:00,000 We have to have a little talk 349 00:21:00,083 --> 00:21:01,334 before we go home. 350 00:21:01,417 --> 00:21:02,959 Why didn't you come to me? 351 00:21:03,042 --> 00:21:05,292 Why did you have to go Philadelphia? 352 00:21:05,375 --> 00:21:08,083 You may have ruined the work of a lifetime. 353 00:21:08,167 --> 00:21:11,918 Mom, I did come to you. You said it was just one of those things. 354 00:21:12,000 --> 00:21:14,667 Well, it's not. Did Anna Smithson see you? 355 00:21:14,751 --> 00:21:16,459 -No. -Oh, thank God. 356 00:21:16,542 --> 00:21:18,459 At least her mother doesn't have to deal with-- 357 00:21:18,542 --> 00:21:20,459 [thunder rumbling] 358 00:21:21,792 --> 00:21:23,792 I wasn't supposed to-- 359 00:21:23,876 --> 00:21:26,083 Well, I wasn't going to tell you about any of this, Anna, 360 00:21:26,167 --> 00:21:29,000 till you reach puberty, but, well... 361 00:21:29,083 --> 00:21:30,834 I've decided to tell you now. 362 00:21:30,918 --> 00:21:33,209 What's puberty got to do with anything? 363 00:21:33,292 --> 00:21:36,918 And I know what you're going to tell me: I'm a twin. 364 00:21:37,000 --> 00:21:39,709 A twin? [laughs] 365 00:21:39,792 --> 00:21:42,292 Oh, darling. I'm-- 366 00:21:43,500 --> 00:21:45,459 I've got so much to tell you, 367 00:21:45,542 --> 00:21:48,125 and I want to make sure you understand. 368 00:21:48,209 --> 00:21:49,667 Maybe I don't want to hear it. 369 00:21:49,751 --> 00:21:52,751 Well, I'm afraid after today, you have to. 370 00:21:52,834 --> 00:21:55,209 And it'll make you very proud. 371 00:21:55,292 --> 00:21:58,083 -Why? -Because you're very privileged. 372 00:21:58,167 --> 00:22:01,042 You are part of a unique experiment. 373 00:22:01,125 --> 00:22:03,417 Before you were born, 374 00:22:03,500 --> 00:22:06,167 there was a woman named Anna Zimmerman. 375 00:22:06,250 --> 00:22:10,709 She was a brilliant physicist doing very important work. 376 00:22:10,792 --> 00:22:14,709 But she died. She died in an accident in her laboratory. 377 00:22:14,792 --> 00:22:17,500 She was gone, along with most of her work. 378 00:22:17,584 --> 00:22:19,250 -Did you know her? -No. 379 00:22:19,334 --> 00:22:21,584 No, I was in college when she died. 380 00:22:21,667 --> 00:22:23,918 I don't understand what any of this has to do with me. 381 00:22:24,000 --> 00:22:25,626 Why do I have her name? 382 00:22:25,709 --> 00:22:27,751 Before Anna Zimmerman died, 383 00:22:27,834 --> 00:22:29,751 she was close to a real breakthrough 384 00:22:29,834 --> 00:22:32,083 that would have made a fantastic replicator possible. 385 00:22:32,167 --> 00:22:36,250 -Replicator? -A machine that could produce food from the basic elements. 386 00:22:36,334 --> 00:22:39,500 It would have meant the end of starvation, the end of famine. 387 00:22:39,584 --> 00:22:41,042 Where do I come in? 388 00:22:41,125 --> 00:22:44,417 Anna, you've heard of genetic engineering? 389 00:22:44,500 --> 00:22:45,876 I know what it is. 390 00:22:45,959 --> 00:22:48,667 You can make an exact duplicate of a flower-- 391 00:22:48,751 --> 00:22:50,375 they've done it with frogs too. 392 00:22:50,459 --> 00:22:52,292 They call it cloning. 393 00:22:54,500 --> 00:22:57,125 After Anna Zimmerman died, 394 00:22:57,209 --> 00:23:00,292 an experiment in human cloning took place. 395 00:23:00,375 --> 00:23:01,959 But it failed. 396 00:23:02,042 --> 00:23:03,584 Something went wrong, I don't know what. 397 00:23:03,667 --> 00:23:05,626 It's not in any of my science books. 398 00:23:05,709 --> 00:23:08,167 My teachers would have mentioned it if it were true. 399 00:23:08,250 --> 00:23:10,125 Your teachers don't know anything about it. 400 00:23:10,209 --> 00:23:12,584 Only the people involved with the experiment knew. 401 00:23:12,667 --> 00:23:14,918 They had to keep the new experiments secret. 402 00:23:15,000 --> 00:23:16,500 New experiments? 403 00:23:18,125 --> 00:23:20,834 Twelve years after the first experiment, 404 00:23:20,918 --> 00:23:22,584 scientists managed to duplicate 405 00:23:22,667 --> 00:23:25,209 their first human being from body cells, 406 00:23:25,292 --> 00:23:28,626 a totally asexual reproduction. 407 00:23:28,709 --> 00:23:31,000 -You don't mean-- -[Anna] They cloned Anna Zimmerman? 408 00:23:31,083 --> 00:23:32,667 Yes, Anna. Yes! 409 00:23:32,751 --> 00:23:36,918 Oh, the work she was doing was so important. 410 00:23:37,000 --> 00:23:39,709 They took the genetic information from cells 411 00:23:39,792 --> 00:23:41,542 in Anna Zimmerman's body 412 00:23:41,626 --> 00:23:43,918 and implanted them into unfertilized eggs 413 00:23:44,000 --> 00:23:46,834 in the wombs of certain... chosen women. 414 00:23:46,918 --> 00:23:50,334 Anna Zimmerman was reborn. 415 00:23:50,417 --> 00:23:53,334 Every cell, every nuance of her personality, 416 00:23:53,417 --> 00:23:55,918 every grain of information that she possessed-- 417 00:23:56,000 --> 00:23:58,083 her very physical being!-- 418 00:23:58,167 --> 00:24:00,125 growing every day, 419 00:24:00,209 --> 00:24:01,125 maturing into-- 420 00:24:01,209 --> 00:24:03,959 Oh, don't you see? 421 00:24:04,042 --> 00:24:06,792 The work that Anna did was lost to the world 422 00:24:06,876 --> 00:24:08,709 when she died, but she didn't die, 423 00:24:08,792 --> 00:24:11,167 because her clones can go over the same ground 424 00:24:11,250 --> 00:24:13,167 and unlock the same mysteries. 425 00:24:13,250 --> 00:24:15,626 [thunder rumbling] 426 00:24:15,709 --> 00:24:18,584 You were one of the chosen women. 427 00:24:18,667 --> 00:24:21,042 And I'm Anna Zimmerman. 428 00:24:21,125 --> 00:24:23,083 Yes. 429 00:24:23,167 --> 00:24:26,000 That means you're really not my mother. 430 00:24:26,083 --> 00:24:29,459 And Dad isn't my father. And Rowan isn't my brother! 431 00:24:29,542 --> 00:24:31,751 Well, I may not be your genetic mother-- 432 00:24:31,834 --> 00:24:33,834 If you're not my real mother, who is?! 433 00:24:33,918 --> 00:24:35,584 Anna Zimmerman's mother?! 434 00:24:35,667 --> 00:24:39,209 Is her father my father?! Do I have any parents?! 435 00:24:41,125 --> 00:24:42,834 I'm not a human being, 436 00:24:42,918 --> 00:24:44,918 I'm an experiment! 437 00:24:45,000 --> 00:24:46,334 Anna! 438 00:24:46,417 --> 00:24:50,375 You are a very special person 439 00:24:50,459 --> 00:24:53,167 with a very important destiny. 440 00:24:53,250 --> 00:24:56,209 A very special person. 441 00:24:56,292 --> 00:24:59,959 With a very important destiny. 442 00:25:02,167 --> 00:25:04,792 How many others are there? 443 00:25:04,876 --> 00:25:06,500 I don't know. There-- 444 00:25:06,584 --> 00:25:09,083 There may only be two, Anna and the little girl in Philadelphia. 445 00:25:09,167 --> 00:25:13,375 But there may be more, because every time we traveled, 446 00:25:13,459 --> 00:25:15,667 I had to check in with... 447 00:25:15,751 --> 00:25:19,083 well, I--I had to get special permission. 448 00:25:23,042 --> 00:25:26,751 That's why I have to go to Dr. Barrett's office every two months, isn't it? 449 00:25:26,834 --> 00:25:29,250 It's not because of my allergies at all. 450 00:25:29,334 --> 00:25:31,626 That's right. 451 00:25:31,709 --> 00:25:33,292 Listen, Anna... 452 00:25:33,375 --> 00:25:36,500 [rain patters, thunder rumbling] 453 00:25:41,083 --> 00:25:44,417 Your father doesn't know anything about this, and he mustn't know. 454 00:25:44,500 --> 00:25:47,584 I'll tell him in my own time and in my own way. 455 00:25:47,667 --> 00:25:50,292 But until then, it'll just be our secret, 456 00:25:50,375 --> 00:25:52,000 yours and mine and Anna's. 457 00:25:52,083 --> 00:25:54,083 I've already told her not to say anything. 458 00:25:54,167 --> 00:25:57,459 Well, I just want to know why Dad wasn't in on this from the beginning. 459 00:25:57,542 --> 00:25:59,417 The requirements were very rigid. 460 00:25:59,500 --> 00:26:01,459 They were having trouble finding people. 461 00:26:01,542 --> 00:26:03,042 We were perfect! 462 00:26:03,125 --> 00:26:05,459 One of us had to be a scientist, and the other 463 00:26:05,542 --> 00:26:07,834 something in the arts, preferably music. 464 00:26:07,918 --> 00:26:10,584 Just like Anna Zimmerman's parents, I bet. 465 00:26:10,667 --> 00:26:12,167 Yes, that's right. 466 00:26:12,250 --> 00:26:14,209 But when I sounded out your father, 467 00:26:14,292 --> 00:26:17,000 you can't imagine how opposed he was to the idea, 468 00:26:17,083 --> 00:26:18,667 even in theory! 469 00:26:18,751 --> 00:26:20,500 In the end, I simply-- 470 00:26:20,584 --> 00:26:22,626 well, we were supposed to sign a paper, both of us, 471 00:26:22,709 --> 00:26:24,709 and I just forged his name. 472 00:26:24,792 --> 00:26:28,042 Well, I just wonder what Dad's gonna say 473 00:26:28,125 --> 00:26:29,500 when he finds out about this. 474 00:26:29,584 --> 00:26:31,584 Why should it make any difference to him? 475 00:26:31,667 --> 00:26:36,042 Anna's still the same Anna that he's loved and accepted all these years. 476 00:26:36,125 --> 00:26:38,209 The fact that she's not his natural child 477 00:26:38,292 --> 00:26:41,500 shouldn't make her any different or any less important. 478 00:26:41,584 --> 00:26:45,083 He'll still love her, just the same way you and I do. 479 00:26:45,167 --> 00:26:48,042 Don't include me in that! 480 00:26:48,125 --> 00:26:49,459 Rowan! 481 00:26:52,167 --> 00:26:55,459 Rowan! Rowan, you can't mean that! 482 00:26:55,542 --> 00:26:58,459 Oh, yes, I do! How can you like a person like her?! 483 00:26:58,542 --> 00:27:02,375 She'd lie if it suited her, she'd steal if it suited her. 484 00:27:02,459 --> 00:27:05,626 Love her? I don't even like her! 485 00:27:15,626 --> 00:27:17,209 Oh, God! 486 00:27:21,792 --> 00:27:24,626 [metal parts clacking] 487 00:27:26,417 --> 00:27:28,459 [Sarah] Rowan? 488 00:27:28,542 --> 00:27:30,751 Can I speak to you for a moment? 489 00:27:35,417 --> 00:27:37,959 [Rowan sighs] I'm sorry about last night. 490 00:27:38,042 --> 00:27:39,918 I know you are, dear. 491 00:27:40,000 --> 00:27:41,667 So am I. 492 00:27:41,751 --> 00:27:44,250 Very sorry. 493 00:27:44,334 --> 00:27:47,667 And I know you didn't mean what you said. 494 00:27:47,751 --> 00:27:51,250 Mom, you have to understand something. 495 00:27:51,334 --> 00:27:55,334 What I said last night came from inside me... 496 00:27:55,417 --> 00:27:57,459 deep down, and it's something 497 00:27:57,542 --> 00:28:00,125 that I've always been able to control. 498 00:28:03,292 --> 00:28:05,125 I'm sorry what I said to you, 499 00:28:05,209 --> 00:28:07,417 'cause I knew that it would hurt you. 500 00:28:07,500 --> 00:28:09,959 But when I heard myself say it, 501 00:28:10,042 --> 00:28:11,626 well, then I knew it was true. 502 00:28:11,709 --> 00:28:14,042 -Oh, Rowan. -I loved her because a brother 503 00:28:14,125 --> 00:28:16,209 is supposed to love his sister. 504 00:28:16,292 --> 00:28:19,042 Well, she's not my sister. 505 00:28:19,125 --> 00:28:21,417 [gasps] Oh, Rowan. 506 00:28:22,459 --> 00:28:24,375 This is all my fault. 507 00:28:24,459 --> 00:28:26,000 [keyboard clacking] 508 00:28:27,751 --> 00:28:30,584 [Rowan] How is Anna this morning? 509 00:28:30,667 --> 00:28:33,876 [Sarah] She's in her room... 510 00:28:33,959 --> 00:28:36,083 doing her homework. 511 00:28:36,167 --> 00:28:38,918 She's been at her terminal all morning. 512 00:28:39,000 --> 00:28:42,626 Figures. Just like nothing happened. 513 00:28:45,626 --> 00:28:48,334 Rowan, I know this has been a shock to you, 514 00:28:48,417 --> 00:28:51,000 but it's been a terrible shock to Anna. 515 00:28:51,083 --> 00:28:55,542 Now, we've all got to work to help her accept her identity. 516 00:28:55,626 --> 00:28:59,751 [Sarah] She wasn't supposed to know about this till puberty. 517 00:28:59,834 --> 00:29:03,876 And then there's... the other aspect. 518 00:29:06,334 --> 00:29:08,709 What other aspect? 519 00:29:11,542 --> 00:29:16,334 Well, they say the most critical time is--is puberty. 520 00:29:16,417 --> 00:29:19,000 That if things were gonna go wrong, 521 00:29:19,083 --> 00:29:20,542 that's when it would happen. 522 00:29:20,626 --> 00:29:22,083 [Rowan] But what could go wrong? 523 00:29:22,167 --> 00:29:23,918 Well, they don't know exactly. 524 00:29:24,000 --> 00:29:27,042 They say that there might be serious physical problems. 525 00:29:27,125 --> 00:29:29,667 Cellular malfunction, like cancer. 526 00:29:29,751 --> 00:29:31,167 But honestly, 527 00:29:31,250 --> 00:29:34,959 I-I think they're overexaggerating. 528 00:29:37,584 --> 00:29:40,876 Mom... 529 00:29:40,959 --> 00:29:44,334 did Anna hear what I said last night? 530 00:29:46,125 --> 00:29:48,209 Yes, Rowan, she did. 531 00:29:53,584 --> 00:29:55,375 [door opens] 532 00:29:55,459 --> 00:29:57,709 [Rowan] Hi. 533 00:29:57,792 --> 00:29:59,375 Hello, Rowan. 534 00:29:59,459 --> 00:30:00,918 What are you doin'? 535 00:30:01,000 --> 00:30:03,375 What does it look like I'm doing? 536 00:30:09,000 --> 00:30:11,542 -Anna, I-- -You're sorry about last night. 537 00:30:11,626 --> 00:30:12,751 Well, don't be. 538 00:30:12,834 --> 00:30:14,584 What you and your family think or do 539 00:30:14,667 --> 00:30:16,792 is no concern of mine. 540 00:30:16,876 --> 00:30:20,459 Ya know, you are so obnoxious. 541 00:30:20,542 --> 00:30:22,667 I know. [sighs] Well, don't blame me. 542 00:30:22,751 --> 00:30:24,209 It's Anna Zimmerman's fault. 543 00:30:24,292 --> 00:30:26,500 You know what I hate about this all? 544 00:30:26,584 --> 00:30:29,459 It's that nobody tried to get you any help. 545 00:30:29,542 --> 00:30:32,417 -Except Dad. -Why should they? 546 00:30:32,500 --> 00:30:35,167 They wanted another Anna Zimmerman, and they got her. 547 00:30:35,250 --> 00:30:38,417 But you can change. Be yourself. 548 00:30:38,500 --> 00:30:42,000 Rowan, I'm Anna Zimmerman. There is no other self. 549 00:30:42,083 --> 00:30:44,834 Besides, why should I want to change? 550 00:30:44,918 --> 00:30:48,000 I always wanted to be a physicist. 551 00:30:48,083 --> 00:30:51,542 Now it turns out I'm the most brilliant one ever. 552 00:30:51,626 --> 00:30:53,667 Rowan. 553 00:30:53,751 --> 00:30:55,626 Do they know that I know? 554 00:30:55,709 --> 00:30:57,292 -They? -They. Them. 555 00:30:57,375 --> 00:31:00,334 My creators. Do they know that I know? 556 00:31:00,417 --> 00:31:02,209 No. Mom decided not to tell them. 557 00:31:02,292 --> 00:31:03,417 That explains it. 558 00:31:03,500 --> 00:31:04,584 Explains what? 559 00:31:04,667 --> 00:31:06,459 This. 560 00:31:06,542 --> 00:31:08,626 I've tried every source I could. 561 00:31:08,709 --> 00:31:10,083 There's nothing. 562 00:31:10,167 --> 00:31:11,626 No, that's impossible. 563 00:31:11,709 --> 00:31:13,375 I mean, she's supposed to be world-famous. 564 00:31:13,459 --> 00:31:15,876 That's just it: it's not possible. 565 00:31:15,959 --> 00:31:20,125 Don't you see? It says, "No information available." 566 00:31:20,209 --> 00:31:22,375 Available to my terminal, I'll bet. 567 00:31:22,459 --> 00:31:24,876 If I could just get to another terminal. 568 00:31:24,959 --> 00:31:26,792 Have you tried the library? 569 00:31:26,876 --> 00:31:28,918 The Flemington library? 570 00:31:29,000 --> 00:31:32,667 You'd be lucky to find anything about Einstein in that library. 571 00:31:32,751 --> 00:31:35,209 What about the one at Princeton? 572 00:31:35,292 --> 00:31:36,959 Right. 573 00:31:37,042 --> 00:31:39,250 You're ready for another motorcycle trip, 574 00:31:39,334 --> 00:31:41,834 -aren't you? -Not on your life. 575 00:31:41,918 --> 00:31:43,375 [sighs] 576 00:31:43,459 --> 00:31:44,667 [doorbell rings] 577 00:31:44,751 --> 00:31:46,751 Oh. My God, I almost forgot. 578 00:31:46,834 --> 00:31:49,167 We've having company for dinner. 579 00:31:49,250 --> 00:31:50,667 Company? 580 00:31:50,751 --> 00:31:52,918 Michaela DuPont. 581 00:31:53,000 --> 00:31:55,834 Oh, doesn't that just put the icing on the cake? 582 00:31:55,918 --> 00:31:58,792 [chuckling] It was so nice of you to invite me. 583 00:31:58,876 --> 00:32:00,876 Is there anything I can help with, Graham? 584 00:32:00,959 --> 00:32:02,334 No, nothing at all, Michaela. 585 00:32:02,417 --> 00:32:04,000 Why don't you go into the dining room? 586 00:32:04,083 --> 00:32:06,584 Sit yourself down. Take your wine glass with you. 587 00:32:06,667 --> 00:32:08,000 Oh, there is one thing. 588 00:32:08,083 --> 00:32:11,292 Paul tells me you're a wonderful pianist. 589 00:32:11,375 --> 00:32:14,500 -Hm. -Will you play something for us after dinner? 590 00:32:14,584 --> 00:32:16,375 I'd love to. 591 00:32:24,042 --> 00:32:26,918 Well, where shall I sit? 592 00:32:27,000 --> 00:32:28,542 Suit yourself. 593 00:32:28,626 --> 00:32:30,626 How about here, across from you? 594 00:32:30,709 --> 00:32:31,792 Fine. 595 00:32:31,876 --> 00:32:33,375 Is there anything 596 00:32:33,459 --> 00:32:35,918 I can help you with, Graham? 597 00:32:36,959 --> 00:32:38,626 Well, perhaps I... 598 00:32:38,709 --> 00:32:40,792 can help a little. 599 00:32:42,167 --> 00:32:44,042 [Anna gasps] 600 00:32:44,125 --> 00:32:46,542 Don't do that. Put it out! 601 00:32:46,626 --> 00:32:48,125 Put it out! 602 00:32:48,209 --> 00:32:50,542 Darling, it's all right, it's all right. 603 00:32:50,626 --> 00:32:52,542 [Anna panting] 604 00:32:52,626 --> 00:32:54,250 I'm afraid the candles are just decorative. 605 00:32:54,334 --> 00:32:57,417 Any kind of flickering light gives Anna severe headaches. 606 00:32:57,500 --> 00:32:59,000 Oh, I'm sorry. 607 00:33:00,500 --> 00:33:02,292 Well! I'm famished. 608 00:33:02,375 --> 00:33:03,626 Shall we eat? 609 00:33:07,125 --> 00:33:08,667 Mm. 610 00:33:08,751 --> 00:33:10,751 Gosh, that was a wonderful dinner, Graham. 611 00:33:10,834 --> 00:33:12,125 You're a marvelous chef. 612 00:33:12,209 --> 00:33:14,834 Ahh, I can see I've been missing a lot. 613 00:33:14,918 --> 00:33:16,167 Thank you, ma'am. 614 00:33:16,250 --> 00:33:17,751 You couldn't have pleased Graham more. 615 00:33:17,834 --> 00:33:20,167 He dotes on praise for his cooking. 616 00:33:20,250 --> 00:33:23,751 You two should form a mutual admiration society. 617 00:33:23,834 --> 00:33:27,667 He's been singing your praises for some days now, Miss DuPont. 618 00:33:27,751 --> 00:33:30,042 Please, call me Michaela. 619 00:33:30,125 --> 00:33:32,709 Oh, what a fine piano. 620 00:33:32,792 --> 00:33:34,083 What would you like me to play? 621 00:33:34,167 --> 00:33:35,709 Something by Beethoven? 622 00:33:35,792 --> 00:33:37,083 Oh, wonderful. 623 00:33:37,167 --> 00:33:38,792 Beethoven. There was a man 624 00:33:38,876 --> 00:33:41,584 who put the soul of a giant into his work. 625 00:33:41,667 --> 00:33:44,209 He takes us to the depths of hell 626 00:33:44,292 --> 00:33:45,834 and lifts us to the skies. 627 00:33:45,918 --> 00:33:47,542 Nothing trivial about Beethoven. 628 00:33:47,626 --> 00:33:50,167 [Sarah] You almost make him sound alive. 629 00:33:50,250 --> 00:33:52,584 Beethoven is alive. He's immortal. 630 00:33:52,667 --> 00:33:54,542 He lives on through his music. 631 00:33:54,626 --> 00:33:56,000 Oh, really, Graham, 632 00:33:56,083 --> 00:33:58,542 I've never heard you speak in clichés before. 633 00:33:58,626 --> 00:34:01,375 A cliché is a cliché because it's true. 634 00:34:01,459 --> 00:34:05,042 -That's a cliché, too. -Well, suppose you tell me what isn't. 635 00:34:05,125 --> 00:34:08,417 [Michaela begins "Pathétique" sonata by Beethoven] 636 00:34:08,500 --> 00:34:11,000 And that, too, is a cliché. 637 00:34:13,417 --> 00:34:18,334 ♪♪ 638 00:34:26,167 --> 00:34:29,792 ♪♪ 639 00:34:32,000 --> 00:34:33,542 [whispers] Pay attention. 640 00:34:33,626 --> 00:34:37,209 This is the way this piece is supposed to be played. 641 00:34:38,334 --> 00:34:42,209 ♪♪ 642 00:34:46,542 --> 00:34:48,459 [softly] Anna. 643 00:34:48,542 --> 00:34:50,292 Can you feel the difference 644 00:34:50,375 --> 00:34:52,083 between the way you play this piece 645 00:34:52,167 --> 00:34:54,167 and the way Michaela's playing it? 646 00:34:54,250 --> 00:34:56,542 You have to feel the emotion. 647 00:34:57,626 --> 00:35:00,542 ♪♪ 648 00:35:02,667 --> 00:35:05,334 [piece ends] 649 00:35:06,918 --> 00:35:09,250 [Graham] Bravissima. Braviss'a! 650 00:35:09,334 --> 00:35:12,042 Anna, I hope you learned something today. 651 00:35:12,125 --> 00:35:14,626 Oh, so Anna's the pianist in the family. 652 00:35:14,709 --> 00:35:17,584 [Sarah] Yes, she's been taking lessons since she was a little thing. 653 00:35:17,667 --> 00:35:19,459 Her father insisted on it. 654 00:35:19,542 --> 00:35:21,792 Yes, but I'm not exactly pleased with her progress. 655 00:35:21,876 --> 00:35:24,292 I mean, she's a very good sight-reader and all that, 656 00:35:24,375 --> 00:35:25,667 but, uh... 657 00:35:25,751 --> 00:35:27,584 she seems to be having trouble 658 00:35:27,667 --> 00:35:30,167 capturing the feeling of what she's playing. 659 00:35:30,250 --> 00:35:33,375 Well, perhaps I could help. I've often taught. 660 00:35:33,459 --> 00:35:35,167 [Anna] I don't need any help. 661 00:35:35,250 --> 00:35:38,918 I'm not going to be a musician, I'm going to be a scientist. 662 00:35:39,000 --> 00:35:41,876 The two things aren't incompatible, Anna. 663 00:35:41,959 --> 00:35:43,500 [Rowan] Anna's a real math brain. 664 00:35:43,584 --> 00:35:46,292 That's all she's really interested in. 665 00:35:46,375 --> 00:35:47,709 Oh, really? 666 00:35:47,792 --> 00:35:49,834 People used to call me a math brain, too. 667 00:35:49,918 --> 00:35:53,334 Anna is really quite brilliant in math, Michaela, 668 00:35:53,417 --> 00:35:55,459 there are very few people her equal. 669 00:35:55,542 --> 00:35:57,459 Give me a problem. Anything. 670 00:35:57,542 --> 00:35:59,834 Oh, uh, Anna, I don't think-- 671 00:35:59,918 --> 00:36:03,709 Oh, Graham, why not? Everybody likes to show off their expertise. 672 00:36:03,792 --> 00:36:05,209 What is, um, 673 00:36:05,292 --> 00:36:08,125 what's the cube root of 704? 674 00:36:10,959 --> 00:36:13,250 Eight point six five. 675 00:36:13,334 --> 00:36:16,918 Oh...I'm afraid you're wrong, Anna. 676 00:36:17,000 --> 00:36:21,459 It's eight point eight-nine-five-nine... 677 00:36:21,542 --> 00:36:22,667 two-oh-three. 678 00:36:22,751 --> 00:36:24,709 [Rowan] I'll get a calculator. 679 00:36:24,792 --> 00:36:27,667 Never mind. She's right. 680 00:36:27,751 --> 00:36:29,125 God! 681 00:36:29,209 --> 00:36:31,584 I've never seen anybody do that but Anna. 682 00:36:31,667 --> 00:36:33,209 I was only trying to make the point 683 00:36:33,292 --> 00:36:36,417 that science and music are not mutually exclusive. 684 00:36:36,500 --> 00:36:40,042 For that matter, neither are science and emotion. 685 00:36:40,125 --> 00:36:42,292 Now, I'd love to work with you, Anna. 686 00:36:42,375 --> 00:36:44,542 Are you free Saturday mornings? 687 00:36:44,626 --> 00:36:45,876 Yes, she is. 688 00:36:45,959 --> 00:36:48,292 Michaela, I can't thank you enough. 689 00:36:49,834 --> 00:36:51,751 [Michaela] Graham, Sarah... 690 00:36:51,834 --> 00:36:53,209 thank you. 691 00:36:53,292 --> 00:36:54,959 Not at all, Michaela. 692 00:36:55,042 --> 00:36:58,417 You're a lucky woman to have a man like Graham. 693 00:36:58,500 --> 00:37:00,834 I'll walk you across the commons. 694 00:37:00,918 --> 00:37:04,209 [Michaela] Good night, Anna. See you Saturday at ten? 695 00:37:05,626 --> 00:37:07,834 [Anna sighs] 696 00:37:07,918 --> 00:37:10,292 That is quite a young woman. 697 00:37:12,500 --> 00:37:14,125 You should have asked me! 698 00:37:14,209 --> 00:37:15,876 -Asked you what? -About the lessons. 699 00:37:15,959 --> 00:37:17,417 Because I'm not going to her house. 700 00:37:17,500 --> 00:37:19,167 I don't care for the woman myself. 701 00:37:19,250 --> 00:37:20,876 I don't understand either one of you. 702 00:37:20,959 --> 00:37:22,792 Sarah, I've never seen you be so rude to a guest. 703 00:37:22,876 --> 00:37:24,250 What's gotten into you? 704 00:37:24,334 --> 00:37:26,334 I told you, I-- I just don't care for her. 705 00:37:26,417 --> 00:37:27,918 [Anna] Neither do I. 706 00:37:28,000 --> 00:37:30,459 I don't like the way she looks at me. 707 00:37:30,542 --> 00:37:33,626 As for you, Anna... 708 00:37:33,709 --> 00:37:36,125 that woman is an accomplished musician. 709 00:37:36,209 --> 00:37:40,042 Not only that, her playing has something that yours lacks. 710 00:37:40,125 --> 00:37:43,000 Warmth. You could learn something from her. 711 00:37:43,083 --> 00:37:44,417 I don't care if you like her or not! 712 00:37:44,500 --> 00:37:46,417 I have more important things to do 713 00:37:46,500 --> 00:37:48,876 than to learn to play the stupid piano! 714 00:37:48,959 --> 00:37:51,000 Whether you know it or not, 715 00:37:51,083 --> 00:37:53,792 I'm a very special person with a very important destiny. 716 00:37:53,876 --> 00:37:55,626 [Sarah] I think we should 717 00:37:55,709 --> 00:37:58,083 continue this discussion tomorrow. 718 00:37:58,167 --> 00:37:59,584 [Graham] Maybe learning the piano 719 00:37:59,667 --> 00:38:02,125 will help you overcome some of that nasty arrogance. 720 00:38:02,209 --> 00:38:03,334 [Sarah] Graham! 721 00:38:03,417 --> 00:38:05,459 I'm sorry, Sarah, but she's lopsided. 722 00:38:05,542 --> 00:38:07,292 Science is fine, but let's temper it 723 00:38:07,375 --> 00:38:09,417 with a little knowledge of the humanities! 724 00:38:09,500 --> 00:38:12,459 I'm not going to her house. I'm not. I'm not! 725 00:38:12,542 --> 00:38:15,500 [Graham] Then I'll have to make it an order! 726 00:38:16,751 --> 00:38:19,375 Anna... 727 00:38:19,459 --> 00:38:21,959 as your father, I'm responsible-- 728 00:38:22,042 --> 00:38:24,876 You're not my father. 729 00:38:24,959 --> 00:38:26,792 What did you say? 730 00:38:34,125 --> 00:38:36,292 I said you're not my father. 731 00:38:38,083 --> 00:38:39,918 When it comes right down to it, I'm relieved. 732 00:38:40,000 --> 00:38:42,542 Look, I know that I might have done something you don't approve of, 733 00:38:42,626 --> 00:38:43,918 but at least listen to my side. 734 00:38:44,000 --> 00:38:46,500 I'm relieved because that kid scares me. 735 00:38:46,584 --> 00:38:48,792 Look, I may have made a mistake... 736 00:38:48,876 --> 00:38:51,667 ...how many times I've sat up reading psychology books... 737 00:38:51,751 --> 00:38:53,459 ...how much that experiment meant to me! 738 00:38:53,542 --> 00:38:56,542 ...trying to figure out what the hell's wrong with her! 739 00:38:56,626 --> 00:38:59,500 You want to know why she scares me? 740 00:38:59,584 --> 00:39:01,334 Every time I-I hear her 741 00:39:01,417 --> 00:39:03,709 spouting figures like some damn machine-- 742 00:39:03,792 --> 00:39:07,959 Graham! It is an honor to be part of this. 743 00:39:08,042 --> 00:39:10,083 Honor? 744 00:39:10,167 --> 00:39:13,417 What do you or Anna, with her sticky fingers and her lies, 745 00:39:13,500 --> 00:39:15,918 know about honor? 746 00:39:16,000 --> 00:39:17,751 [sighs] 747 00:39:17,834 --> 00:39:20,209 What about feelings, Sarah? 748 00:39:20,292 --> 00:39:23,417 Simple human feelings? 749 00:39:24,959 --> 00:39:28,834 I always thought you knew, but now I'm not so sure. 750 00:39:28,918 --> 00:39:31,834 Graham... 751 00:39:31,918 --> 00:39:35,417 we are privileged to be a part of this! 752 00:39:41,584 --> 00:39:44,542 You haven't heard a word I've said. 753 00:39:44,626 --> 00:39:49,459 I've just been telling you, I'm glad Anna is not my child. 754 00:39:49,542 --> 00:39:51,918 [motorcycle approaches] 755 00:39:53,751 --> 00:39:56,167 [piano plays in distance] 756 00:40:08,000 --> 00:40:10,167 -Hiya. -Hi. 757 00:40:10,250 --> 00:40:13,000 -How are things at home? -Okay, I guess. 758 00:40:13,083 --> 00:40:15,751 Hmm. Come on over, sit down. 759 00:40:15,834 --> 00:40:19,542 [piano scales playing in distance] 760 00:40:25,918 --> 00:40:27,167 How's the "Y"? 761 00:40:27,250 --> 00:40:29,626 [chuckles] Tolerable. 762 00:40:29,709 --> 00:40:32,626 Your mom okay? 763 00:40:32,709 --> 00:40:34,709 She misses you. 764 00:40:36,417 --> 00:40:38,125 How about Anna? 765 00:40:38,209 --> 00:40:40,876 Anna's Anna. 766 00:40:40,959 --> 00:40:43,417 Dad, I miss ya. 767 00:40:43,500 --> 00:40:46,375 How much longer does this have to go on? 768 00:40:46,459 --> 00:40:49,209 Ahh. It's hard to say, son. 769 00:40:50,459 --> 00:40:52,459 I just have to clear my head. 770 00:40:52,542 --> 00:40:54,626 I need time to think. 771 00:40:56,125 --> 00:40:58,709 Anna was supposed to start her piano lessons today... 772 00:40:58,792 --> 00:41:01,292 -but I suppose she's not going to. -No, she is. 773 00:41:01,375 --> 00:41:03,292 She should be there right now. 774 00:41:03,375 --> 00:41:05,709 Mom told her that you wanted her to take those lessons. 775 00:41:05,792 --> 00:41:07,500 Anna put up a fight, but Mom said, 776 00:41:07,584 --> 00:41:09,542 "Your father wants you to take 'em, and by God, 777 00:41:09,626 --> 00:41:10,584 you're gonna take 'em." 778 00:41:10,667 --> 00:41:12,709 She did? She said that? 779 00:41:12,792 --> 00:41:14,334 She sure did. 780 00:41:14,417 --> 00:41:17,209 Well, that's promising now, isn't it? 781 00:41:17,292 --> 00:41:19,250 -Good morning! -Hi, Paul. 782 00:41:19,334 --> 00:41:21,125 -Maestro. -Go ahead and set up. 783 00:41:21,209 --> 00:41:23,876 We should start in about five minutes. 784 00:41:25,500 --> 00:41:27,626 Pretty rough for you this week, eh? 785 00:41:27,709 --> 00:41:29,667 Yeah. 786 00:41:29,751 --> 00:41:31,709 What happened? 787 00:41:31,792 --> 00:41:34,000 It was just a little spat. 788 00:41:34,083 --> 00:41:37,542 Well, listen, I got something to brighten up your day. 789 00:41:37,626 --> 00:41:40,167 The Bellamy list is coming out on Monday 790 00:41:40,250 --> 00:41:42,792 with the names of those who will be allowed to compete, 791 00:41:42,876 --> 00:41:44,584 and your name is on it. 792 00:41:44,667 --> 00:41:46,667 -You're kidding. -No, I'm not kidding. 793 00:41:46,751 --> 00:41:49,167 -That's great! -[both laughing] 794 00:41:49,250 --> 00:41:52,167 Uh, have you spoken to your father yet? 795 00:41:52,250 --> 00:41:54,918 No. I haven't told anybody but you. 796 00:41:55,000 --> 00:41:57,250 Just doesn't seem to be the right time 797 00:41:57,334 --> 00:41:59,626 to hit the family with anything else. 798 00:41:59,709 --> 00:42:01,334 When do the playoffs start? 799 00:42:01,417 --> 00:42:04,834 Soon. I got the exact dates in my office. 800 00:42:04,918 --> 00:42:06,334 Come on. 801 00:42:18,334 --> 00:42:19,959 [sighs] 802 00:42:28,209 --> 00:42:30,042 Hi! 803 00:42:30,125 --> 00:42:31,834 Oh, so you're a dancer, too? 804 00:42:31,918 --> 00:42:34,792 No, I find this outfit comfortable for meditation. 805 00:42:34,876 --> 00:42:36,918 You should try it sometime. 806 00:42:37,876 --> 00:42:39,417 It's good for the soul. 807 00:42:42,375 --> 00:42:44,792 -Ah-choo! -Bless you. 808 00:42:44,876 --> 00:42:47,083 If you have any animals here, I'm leaving right now, 809 00:42:47,167 --> 00:42:49,542 -because I'm allergic. -No, no animals. 810 00:42:49,626 --> 00:42:51,250 I was just dusting a collection of mine, 811 00:42:51,334 --> 00:42:53,626 maybe that's what made you sneeze. 812 00:42:53,709 --> 00:42:55,667 It's not exactly a grand, 813 00:42:55,751 --> 00:42:58,083 but it has a good tone. 814 00:42:58,167 --> 00:42:59,792 Sit down. 815 00:43:01,417 --> 00:43:03,250 What would you like me to play? 816 00:43:03,334 --> 00:43:06,167 Play anything you like. Pretend I'm not here. 817 00:43:06,250 --> 00:43:09,500 After I've heard you, we'll talk about what needs work. 818 00:43:09,584 --> 00:43:11,500 Don't you have a metronome? 819 00:43:11,584 --> 00:43:14,334 Yes, but I prefer you play without it for now. 820 00:43:14,417 --> 00:43:15,584 Oh, I can't. 821 00:43:15,667 --> 00:43:17,292 [laughs] Well, of course you can. 822 00:43:17,375 --> 00:43:18,876 Now go ahead. 823 00:43:22,083 --> 00:43:24,083 I'll play Beethoven's Fur Elise. 824 00:43:24,167 --> 00:43:26,918 -Where's your music? -Oh, I don't need it. 825 00:43:27,000 --> 00:43:29,375 After I've seen the score once, I know it. 826 00:43:29,459 --> 00:43:30,918 That's remarkable. 827 00:43:31,000 --> 00:43:33,918 [playing Fur Elise at very fast tempo] 828 00:43:34,000 --> 00:43:37,626 [Anna clicking tongue in time with music] 829 00:43:37,709 --> 00:43:40,792 [clicking tongue] 830 00:43:40,876 --> 00:43:46,292 ♪♪ 831 00:43:46,375 --> 00:43:48,834 [Anna continues clicking tongue] 832 00:43:48,918 --> 00:43:50,876 ♪♪ 833 00:43:50,959 --> 00:43:53,417 [clicking tongue] 834 00:43:53,500 --> 00:43:56,834 ♪♪ 835 00:43:56,918 --> 00:43:59,000 [piece ends] 836 00:43:59,083 --> 00:44:00,584 [Michaela sighs] 837 00:44:00,667 --> 00:44:02,542 How'd I do? 838 00:44:02,626 --> 00:44:05,459 I think I'm gonna be able to help you a lot, Anna. 839 00:44:06,751 --> 00:44:09,375 But I didn't make one mistake. Not one. 840 00:44:09,459 --> 00:44:12,500 There's more to music than playing a piece with technical perfection. 841 00:44:12,584 --> 00:44:14,792 You must make the listener feel the music. 842 00:44:14,876 --> 00:44:18,584 Beethoven was a composer of great emotion and power. 843 00:44:18,667 --> 00:44:20,500 You have to feel that. 844 00:44:20,584 --> 00:44:22,542 Shall I play anything else? 845 00:44:22,626 --> 00:44:25,334 Nope. [laughs] 846 00:44:25,417 --> 00:44:27,626 Today we're just getting acquainted. 847 00:44:27,709 --> 00:44:29,000 We'll start working next week. 848 00:44:29,083 --> 00:44:31,000 Do you think you could amuse yourself 849 00:44:31,083 --> 00:44:32,584 while I make us a snack? 850 00:44:32,667 --> 00:44:35,250 Why don't you take a look at my collection of boxes. 851 00:44:35,334 --> 00:44:38,167 I've just finished putting them all back into the cabinet. 852 00:45:07,751 --> 00:45:10,334 [Michaela] Do you like my collection? 853 00:45:10,417 --> 00:45:12,959 Well, I'm not very interested in-- 854 00:45:13,042 --> 00:45:14,834 boxes. 855 00:45:33,876 --> 00:45:35,542 [footsteps] 856 00:45:35,626 --> 00:45:37,500 How do you take your tea? 857 00:45:37,584 --> 00:45:39,709 I don't. I don't like tea. 858 00:45:39,792 --> 00:45:42,125 Oh, I'm afraid that's the last of my milk. 859 00:45:42,209 --> 00:45:44,292 Don't worry about it. 860 00:45:44,375 --> 00:45:45,584 Tell me, Anna, 861 00:45:45,667 --> 00:45:47,709 do you enjoy music? 862 00:45:49,459 --> 00:45:51,876 I guess I don't think much about it one way or the other. 863 00:45:51,959 --> 00:45:55,667 What do you think about one way or the other? 864 00:45:55,751 --> 00:45:58,709 I like math better than anything. 865 00:45:58,792 --> 00:46:01,292 That reminds me of something Debussy said. 866 00:46:01,375 --> 00:46:03,334 "Music is the arithmetic of sounds, 867 00:46:03,417 --> 00:46:06,417 as optics is the geometry of light." 868 00:46:06,500 --> 00:46:08,375 -Very interesting. -I thought so. 869 00:46:08,459 --> 00:46:09,834 [soft gasp] 870 00:46:09,918 --> 00:46:11,959 [Anna] I-- 871 00:46:12,918 --> 00:46:14,000 I've gotta go. 872 00:46:14,083 --> 00:46:16,584 -Is something wrong? -No! 873 00:46:16,667 --> 00:46:18,500 Nothing. I have a headache. 874 00:46:18,584 --> 00:46:20,042 Anna. 875 00:46:20,125 --> 00:46:22,834 Next Saturday. Same time? 876 00:46:30,876 --> 00:46:33,459 That damn sheet is here somewhere. 877 00:46:35,250 --> 00:46:36,834 The first playoff's in two weeks, 878 00:46:36,918 --> 00:46:38,751 and then there are six altogether. 879 00:46:38,834 --> 00:46:39,959 When did you get that? 880 00:46:40,042 --> 00:46:42,125 What? Oh, my new toy. 881 00:46:42,209 --> 00:46:43,876 I bought it last week. 882 00:46:43,959 --> 00:46:45,667 What do you use it for? 883 00:46:45,751 --> 00:46:48,042 Ah, well, filing tapes 884 00:46:48,125 --> 00:46:50,417 and cataloguing scores and grading... 885 00:46:50,500 --> 00:46:53,417 Are you hooked into any of the information services? 886 00:46:53,500 --> 00:46:56,876 No, not yet, but I've been thinking about it, 887 00:46:56,959 --> 00:46:58,626 you know. 888 00:47:00,626 --> 00:47:02,459 [groans] 889 00:47:39,000 --> 00:47:40,918 "Reverie." 890 00:47:42,209 --> 00:47:44,417 Where have I heard that before? 891 00:47:56,709 --> 00:47:59,876 [music box playing "Reverie"] 892 00:48:08,626 --> 00:48:10,709 Ohh. [panting] 893 00:48:10,792 --> 00:48:12,959 ["Reverie" continues] 894 00:48:16,375 --> 00:48:18,417 [panting] 895 00:48:23,000 --> 00:48:26,000 -[clatter, music stops] -[sobbing] 896 00:48:58,876 --> 00:49:02,417 [music box resumes playing "Reverie"] 897 00:49:04,542 --> 00:49:07,500 ♪♪ 898 00:49:14,209 --> 00:49:16,667 [female voice] Anna? 899 00:49:16,751 --> 00:49:18,834 Anna. 900 00:49:18,918 --> 00:49:21,250 It's me, Anna. 901 00:49:21,334 --> 00:49:23,042 I'm right here. 902 00:49:23,125 --> 00:49:25,083 Right outside. 903 00:49:25,167 --> 00:49:27,042 Clara. 904 00:49:27,125 --> 00:49:29,584 -Anna, I'm right here. -[voice 2] Anna, Anna... 905 00:49:29,667 --> 00:49:31,334 It's me, Anna. 906 00:49:31,417 --> 00:49:32,751 Clara. 907 00:49:36,083 --> 00:49:39,542 [voices continue, indistinct] 908 00:49:39,626 --> 00:49:44,751 [voices] Anna, Anna, Anna, Anna... 909 00:49:44,834 --> 00:49:47,042 [hinges creak] 910 00:49:49,250 --> 00:49:53,167 [sustained quavering tone plays] 911 00:49:57,042 --> 00:50:00,876 [strange sounds continue] 912 00:50:19,083 --> 00:50:20,709 Hello, Clara, how are you? 913 00:50:20,792 --> 00:50:24,209 Anna, I have some bad news for you. 914 00:50:24,292 --> 00:50:27,918 The Commandant has made his selections for today. 915 00:50:28,000 --> 00:50:31,042 -He's taken Mama? -Yes, Anna. 916 00:50:31,125 --> 00:50:32,876 From now on, I'll look after you. 917 00:50:32,959 --> 00:50:35,959 -[Anna crying] -Now come with me. 918 00:50:36,042 --> 00:50:37,959 I must play for the Commandant. 919 00:50:38,042 --> 00:50:41,000 Always after a selection, I must play. 920 00:50:42,834 --> 00:50:45,375 I wish I'd never written that song, you know? 921 00:50:47,667 --> 00:50:49,209 [Anna] Please. 922 00:50:49,292 --> 00:50:51,751 Clara, please, don't play "Reverie." 923 00:50:51,834 --> 00:50:55,417 -Please. -Shh. Anna, sit here, please. 924 00:50:55,500 --> 00:50:58,834 Always "Reverie," Anna, I must play "Reverie." 925 00:50:58,918 --> 00:51:01,334 [loud footsteps] 926 00:51:01,417 --> 00:51:04,542 [playing intro to "Reverie"] 927 00:51:06,167 --> 00:51:08,918 [playing song's melody] 928 00:51:10,500 --> 00:51:13,584 ♪♪ 929 00:51:16,000 --> 00:51:19,083 ♪♪ 930 00:51:27,375 --> 00:51:30,500 ♪♪ 931 00:51:30,584 --> 00:51:33,375 [Anna crying softly] 932 00:51:36,292 --> 00:51:39,083 [Clara continues playing] 933 00:51:39,167 --> 00:51:45,500 ♪♪ 934 00:51:45,584 --> 00:51:48,876 ["Reverie" on piano playing in distance] 935 00:51:57,542 --> 00:51:59,918 ["Reverie" continues] 936 00:52:03,709 --> 00:52:06,751 [violin joins piano] 937 00:52:15,792 --> 00:52:18,626 [piano and violin continue] 938 00:52:27,959 --> 00:52:31,375 [piano, violin duet continues] 939 00:52:33,250 --> 00:52:35,500 Stop it! Turn that thing off! 940 00:52:35,584 --> 00:52:37,125 -[music stops] -What's wrong with you?! 941 00:52:37,209 --> 00:52:38,626 -Nothing. -[music resumes] 942 00:52:38,709 --> 00:52:40,834 -I don't like that song! -Don't be ridiculous. 943 00:52:40,918 --> 00:52:43,167 Knock it off, Anna. 944 00:52:43,250 --> 00:52:45,000 Please? 945 00:52:45,083 --> 00:52:46,876 Take it easy. It's only a song, 946 00:52:46,959 --> 00:52:48,709 and it's a very nice one at that. 947 00:52:48,792 --> 00:52:50,459 Michaela gave me the tape. It's called-- 948 00:52:50,542 --> 00:52:52,250 I know what it's called. 949 00:52:52,334 --> 00:52:53,876 Then why don't you go downstairs, 950 00:52:53,959 --> 00:52:55,751 and you won't have to listen to it! 951 00:52:58,083 --> 00:53:00,375 I'm afraid. 952 00:53:00,459 --> 00:53:02,417 What's wrong, Anna? 953 00:53:03,417 --> 00:53:04,834 I'm scared. 954 00:53:04,918 --> 00:53:06,417 Pfft. 955 00:53:06,500 --> 00:53:08,209 God, that's a first. 956 00:53:08,292 --> 00:53:10,209 What are you scared of? 957 00:53:11,417 --> 00:53:13,459 That woman. 958 00:53:13,542 --> 00:53:16,292 She's trying to drive me out of my mind! 959 00:53:16,375 --> 00:53:19,459 -What woman? -Michaela DuPont. 960 00:53:19,542 --> 00:53:21,918 Michaela? What did she do to you? 961 00:53:22,000 --> 00:53:24,542 She-- Forget it, she didn't do anything. 962 00:53:24,626 --> 00:53:27,542 -That's what I thought. -For one thing, she flashed her earrings at me! 963 00:53:27,626 --> 00:53:30,292 -She what?! -She flashed her earrings at me. 964 00:53:30,375 --> 00:53:31,792 She gave me a terrible headache. 965 00:53:31,876 --> 00:53:33,292 You've finally flipped. Anna, 966 00:53:33,375 --> 00:53:34,918 you get headaches all the time. 967 00:53:35,000 --> 00:53:36,626 Why do you want to blame this one on her? 968 00:53:36,709 --> 00:53:38,959 Because she wanted me to have one. 969 00:53:39,042 --> 00:53:41,042 -I know she did. -You're crazy. 970 00:53:41,125 --> 00:53:43,584 Michaela's one of the nicest people that I ever met. 971 00:53:43,667 --> 00:53:46,125 What do you want to say something like that about her for? 972 00:53:46,209 --> 00:53:47,792 I can't explain it. 973 00:53:47,876 --> 00:53:50,751 I just know she's trying to do something to me. 974 00:53:50,834 --> 00:53:53,000 I don't know what it is, and I'm scared. 975 00:53:53,083 --> 00:53:54,751 Knock it off. 976 00:53:58,834 --> 00:54:01,083 If I have to go to her house next Saturday, 977 00:54:01,167 --> 00:54:03,125 will you go with me? 978 00:54:03,209 --> 00:54:06,751 I have orchestra rehearsal on Saturday. You know that. 979 00:54:06,834 --> 00:54:08,209 Please? 980 00:54:09,167 --> 00:54:10,417 I'll tell ya what. 981 00:54:10,500 --> 00:54:12,459 As soon as orchestra rehearsal is over, 982 00:54:12,542 --> 00:54:13,918 I'll head on over there. 983 00:54:14,042 --> 00:54:15,709 You ought to be through by then. 984 00:54:15,792 --> 00:54:17,250 You can't come any earlier? 985 00:54:17,334 --> 00:54:20,959 No! Now get out of here and stop bugging me. 986 00:54:23,751 --> 00:54:25,584 I'll tell her you're coming. 987 00:54:25,667 --> 00:54:29,000 That should help in case she's planning anything. 988 00:54:29,083 --> 00:54:30,542 [sighs] 989 00:54:30,626 --> 00:54:33,709 [turns on tape of "Reverie"] 990 00:54:36,083 --> 00:54:38,626 [telephone ringing] 991 00:54:38,709 --> 00:54:40,125 [pop music playing on radio] 992 00:54:40,209 --> 00:54:43,125 -[ringing] -[click] 993 00:54:43,209 --> 00:54:45,626 [Sarah] Hello, Dr. Barrett, how are-- 994 00:54:45,709 --> 00:54:49,584 But she wasn't due to see you for another two weeks. 995 00:54:49,667 --> 00:54:51,125 Oh. 996 00:54:52,042 --> 00:54:53,751 [sighs] Yes, I see. 997 00:54:54,918 --> 00:54:56,375 Yes. 998 00:55:01,459 --> 00:55:03,375 Yes, we'll be there. 999 00:55:03,459 --> 00:55:04,667 All right. 1000 00:55:14,042 --> 00:55:16,417 -Well, I'm here. -You're late. 1001 00:55:16,500 --> 00:55:18,626 I had a doctor's appointment. 1002 00:55:20,709 --> 00:55:22,834 Nothing serious, I hope. 1003 00:55:24,167 --> 00:55:28,209 Anna, I checked my collection of music boxes last week, 1004 00:55:28,292 --> 00:55:30,209 and I noticed one was missing. 1005 00:55:30,292 --> 00:55:32,042 You wouldn't know anything about that, would you? 1006 00:55:32,125 --> 00:55:36,000 No, I wouldn't. Was it one of your favorites? 1007 00:55:36,083 --> 00:55:37,834 In a way, yes. 1008 00:55:40,667 --> 00:55:44,209 Uh, Rowan's coming by after orchestra practice to walk me home. 1009 00:55:44,292 --> 00:55:46,709 Is he. Well, then, I'll have to get busy 1010 00:55:46,792 --> 00:55:48,375 if we're to get anything done, won't I? 1011 00:55:48,459 --> 00:55:50,709 Do all your music boxes play the same tune? 1012 00:55:50,792 --> 00:55:52,375 The same tune? Of course not. 1013 00:55:52,459 --> 00:55:53,959 The one that's missing, was it your favorite 1014 00:55:54,042 --> 00:55:55,584 because of the tune it played? 1015 00:55:55,667 --> 00:55:57,417 No, not really. 1016 00:55:57,500 --> 00:56:00,000 I don't even remember what it did play. 1017 00:56:00,083 --> 00:56:03,209 An obscure little...piece. 1018 00:56:04,792 --> 00:56:07,042 Oh, I remember. "Reverie." 1019 00:56:07,125 --> 00:56:10,542 The only thing I know about the composer is that she was a woman. 1020 00:56:10,626 --> 00:56:11,918 Do you know it? 1021 00:56:15,459 --> 00:56:17,209 Come now, we're wasting the morning. 1022 00:56:17,292 --> 00:56:19,667 I want you to play these exercises, 1023 00:56:19,751 --> 00:56:22,542 and I want you to keep your wrists up. 1024 00:56:22,626 --> 00:56:24,209 Begin. 1025 00:56:24,292 --> 00:56:26,125 [playing octave scale] 1026 00:56:26,209 --> 00:56:27,709 Keep your wrists up. 1027 00:56:27,792 --> 00:56:29,751 Up. Up. 1028 00:56:29,834 --> 00:56:31,459 Up! 1029 00:56:33,042 --> 00:56:34,709 Up. 1030 00:56:36,959 --> 00:56:40,959 [finishes scale] 1031 00:56:41,042 --> 00:56:42,334 That was not good, Anna. 1032 00:56:42,417 --> 00:56:43,667 What was wrong with it? 1033 00:56:43,751 --> 00:56:45,918 That was not good at all. 1034 00:56:46,000 --> 00:56:48,209 You will keep your wrists up and your back straight. 1035 00:56:48,292 --> 00:56:51,334 I will take no nonsense from you. Now begin. 1036 00:56:52,667 --> 00:56:55,167 [playing scale] 1037 00:56:57,667 --> 00:56:59,250 Damn! You stuck me! 1038 00:56:59,334 --> 00:57:01,167 You'll watch your language in my house, 1039 00:57:01,250 --> 00:57:03,626 and damnit, you'll keep your wrists up. 1040 00:57:04,959 --> 00:57:06,459 Now begin again. 1041 00:57:07,375 --> 00:57:09,500 [playing scale] 1042 00:57:11,667 --> 00:57:12,959 Up. 1043 00:57:14,083 --> 00:57:15,334 Now begin again. 1044 00:57:15,417 --> 00:57:17,250 Up straight. 1045 00:57:17,334 --> 00:57:20,584 [orchestra tuning up in distance] 1046 00:57:24,042 --> 00:57:26,500 I talked to your mother this morning. 1047 00:57:26,584 --> 00:57:28,751 -You did? -Mm-hm. 1048 00:57:30,709 --> 00:57:33,417 Did you know about Dr. Barrett's call? 1049 00:57:33,500 --> 00:57:34,834 No. 1050 00:57:35,918 --> 00:57:38,667 It seems that Dr. Barrett and his cohorts, 1051 00:57:38,751 --> 00:57:40,292 whoever they may be, 1052 00:57:40,375 --> 00:57:43,709 were a little concerned over Anna's trip to Philadelphia. 1053 00:57:43,792 --> 00:57:46,000 How did they find out? 1054 00:57:46,083 --> 00:57:48,375 From Dr. Smithson, I suppose. 1055 00:57:48,459 --> 00:57:50,042 [takes deep breath] 1056 00:57:50,125 --> 00:57:54,125 Anyhow, they wanted to give Anna a checkup... 1057 00:57:54,209 --> 00:57:56,125 or whatever it is they do. 1058 00:57:56,209 --> 00:57:58,375 Did Mom tell them that we know? 1059 00:57:58,459 --> 00:57:59,709 Anna knows? 1060 00:57:59,792 --> 00:58:01,500 No. 1061 00:58:01,584 --> 00:58:03,375 She just told them that Anna was curious 1062 00:58:03,459 --> 00:58:05,584 about the little girl she saw on TV. 1063 00:58:05,667 --> 00:58:07,334 And they believed her? 1064 00:58:07,417 --> 00:58:10,083 She said...she's not sure. 1065 00:58:10,167 --> 00:58:12,667 [Paul] Hey, Rowan. Guess what? 1066 00:58:12,751 --> 00:58:15,792 I just hooked my terminal to the Albacore information service. 1067 00:58:15,876 --> 00:58:19,000 What the hell, it's only five bucks a month. 1068 00:58:19,083 --> 00:58:21,792 Sit up. Straight up. 1069 00:58:23,417 --> 00:58:25,584 Now begin. 1070 00:58:25,667 --> 00:58:27,584 [playing scale] 1071 00:58:35,709 --> 00:58:37,083 Again. 1072 00:58:37,167 --> 00:58:39,500 I can keep this up as long as you can. 1073 00:58:39,584 --> 00:58:42,250 I wouldn't expect any more or less of you, Anna. 1074 00:58:42,334 --> 00:58:43,709 Again. 1075 00:58:45,417 --> 00:58:47,250 [doorbell rings] 1076 00:58:47,334 --> 00:58:48,959 Must be Rowan. 1077 00:58:49,042 --> 00:58:51,334 That'll be all for today. 1078 00:58:51,417 --> 00:58:54,834 For the time being, you'll practice nothing but these, 1079 00:58:54,918 --> 00:58:56,250 one hour per day. 1080 00:58:56,334 --> 00:58:58,709 With that metronome in that little head of yours, 1081 00:58:58,792 --> 00:59:00,584 you should enjoy exercises. 1082 00:59:02,334 --> 00:59:04,959 Come on, Rowan, let's go. 1083 00:59:05,042 --> 00:59:06,751 [Michaela] Well. 1084 00:59:06,834 --> 00:59:08,250 Goodbye, Michaela. 1085 00:59:08,334 --> 00:59:10,125 [chuckles] Goodbye, Rowan. 1086 00:59:13,542 --> 00:59:14,876 Oh, boy. 1087 00:59:16,375 --> 00:59:18,626 Is she still looking? 1088 00:59:18,709 --> 00:59:20,792 No, she's gone back inside. 1089 00:59:20,876 --> 00:59:23,000 Rowan, I've got to talk to you. 1090 00:59:23,083 --> 00:59:25,125 Me? Why not Mom or Dad? 1091 00:59:25,209 --> 00:59:28,417 They-- Mom and Dad wouldn't understand, 1092 00:59:28,500 --> 00:59:31,250 but I've just gotta tell someone or I'll go crazy. 1093 00:59:31,334 --> 00:59:32,792 Maybe I have already. 1094 00:59:32,876 --> 00:59:35,083 Well, it is nice to hear you call them Mom and Dad again. 1095 00:59:35,167 --> 00:59:37,626 Just feels weird calling them anything else. 1096 00:59:37,709 --> 00:59:41,167 I guess they're the only parents I'll ever have. 1097 00:59:41,250 --> 00:59:43,918 Can we sit here where she can't see us? 1098 00:59:44,000 --> 00:59:46,083 What do you care if Michaela sees us? 1099 00:59:46,167 --> 00:59:48,709 I just do, that's all. 1100 00:59:51,459 --> 00:59:53,709 Look what she did to me. 1101 00:59:53,792 --> 00:59:55,667 Pencil marks. The way you're acting, 1102 00:59:55,751 --> 00:59:57,918 -you'd think she drew blood. -But she hurt me! 1103 00:59:58,000 --> 01:00:00,417 Lots of teachers work that way. You won't die. 1104 01:00:00,500 --> 01:00:02,584 I knew you wouldn't understand. 1105 01:00:02,667 --> 01:00:05,667 Is that you wanted to tell me? Because if it is, I've gotta go. 1106 01:00:05,751 --> 01:00:06,959 Wait a minute. 1107 01:00:08,667 --> 01:00:10,167 That's not it. 1108 01:00:10,250 --> 01:00:11,959 Then what is it? 1109 01:00:15,334 --> 01:00:17,584 Ya know that song you were playing the other night? 1110 01:00:17,667 --> 01:00:20,542 -The one on the tape? -"Reverie"? 1111 01:00:21,542 --> 01:00:22,626 Yes. 1112 01:00:22,709 --> 01:00:24,751 Yeah, why? 1113 01:00:24,834 --> 01:00:26,959 [sighs] Well... 1114 01:00:27,042 --> 01:00:29,834 it's the same song as Anna-- 1115 01:00:29,918 --> 01:00:33,292 It's the same song as on the music box I just bought. 1116 01:00:33,375 --> 01:00:35,834 -Goodbye. -Sit down, Roman! 1117 01:00:38,125 --> 01:00:40,125 I had another dream. 1118 01:00:41,000 --> 01:00:43,876 I was with a woman called Clara. 1119 01:00:43,959 --> 01:00:46,375 She told me that Mama had been selected. 1120 01:00:46,459 --> 01:00:47,876 Selected? 1121 01:00:47,959 --> 01:00:49,542 She said I had to go with her-- 1122 01:00:49,626 --> 01:00:51,000 that she would take care of me. 1123 01:00:51,083 --> 01:00:52,709 I didn't want to go... 1124 01:00:52,792 --> 01:00:55,584 because Clara always had to play "Reverie." 1125 01:00:55,667 --> 01:00:58,000 She said she was sorry she even wrote it! 1126 01:00:58,083 --> 01:01:01,542 It's okay, Anna, it's-- it's only a dream. 1127 01:01:01,626 --> 01:01:04,083 Clara took me into a room. 1128 01:01:04,167 --> 01:01:06,459 There was a piano. 1129 01:01:06,542 --> 01:01:09,959 The Commandant came in because.. 1130 01:01:10,042 --> 01:01:15,417 because Clara always had to play that song after a selection. 1131 01:01:15,500 --> 01:01:17,667 Commandant? What are you talking about, Anna? 1132 01:01:17,751 --> 01:01:19,751 What kind of place was this? 1133 01:01:24,542 --> 01:01:26,709 Concentration camp. 1134 01:01:32,334 --> 01:01:34,209 [exhales] 1135 01:01:36,292 --> 01:01:39,167 Anna, I think you better take a look at this. 1136 01:01:47,042 --> 01:01:51,959 So Anna Zimmerman's parents died in a Nazi concentration camp. 1137 01:01:58,375 --> 01:01:59,876 And she survived. 1138 01:01:59,959 --> 01:02:01,751 Anna, I think it's time 1139 01:02:01,834 --> 01:02:04,375 to take that trip to the library in Princeton. 1140 01:02:04,459 --> 01:02:07,042 But you've gotta give Michaela back her music box first. 1141 01:02:07,125 --> 01:02:08,626 What are you talking about?! 1142 01:02:08,709 --> 01:02:10,334 You know what I'm talking about. 1143 01:02:10,417 --> 01:02:12,417 Michaela said something to me about the missing box 1144 01:02:12,500 --> 01:02:13,792 in class the other day. 1145 01:02:13,876 --> 01:02:15,542 And then when you mentioned a music box, 1146 01:02:15,626 --> 01:02:17,250 well, I just put two and two together. 1147 01:02:17,334 --> 01:02:19,626 You're crazy! I didn't take anything! 1148 01:02:19,709 --> 01:02:21,250 We can take that trip to Princeton. 1149 01:02:21,334 --> 01:02:23,459 -You're not listening! -Now. 1150 01:02:23,542 --> 01:02:25,292 This afternoon. 1151 01:02:28,834 --> 01:02:31,459 [sighs] I took it. But I can't take it back. 1152 01:02:31,542 --> 01:02:34,209 -She'll think she misplaced it. -You're gonna take it back. 1153 01:02:34,292 --> 01:02:36,876 And you're gonna tell her the truth and that you're sorry. 1154 01:02:36,959 --> 01:02:38,667 Ohh! You and that woman! 1155 01:02:38,751 --> 01:02:42,000 You're both trying to torture me, and I don't know why! 1156 01:02:43,500 --> 01:02:46,834 I just wanted to talk to you, Rowan. Tell you how I felt. 1157 01:02:46,918 --> 01:02:50,709 Do you have any feelings, Anna? 1158 01:02:53,334 --> 01:02:55,834 I don't know why I ever thought I could tell you. 1159 01:02:55,918 --> 01:02:58,667 You can't talk to someone who hates you. 1160 01:03:03,042 --> 01:03:04,751 [Anna crying] 1161 01:03:06,626 --> 01:03:09,792 I don't hate you, Anna. I don't hate anyone. 1162 01:03:09,876 --> 01:03:12,375 -I just-- -Rowan! 1163 01:03:12,459 --> 01:03:14,709 I don't know who I am. 1164 01:03:14,792 --> 01:03:17,959 I don't even know if there is any me. 1165 01:03:30,709 --> 01:03:32,459 [Rowan] Here's something from Time. 1166 01:03:32,542 --> 01:03:35,959 "Noted physicist Anna Zimmerman spent an uncomfortable night 1167 01:03:36,042 --> 01:03:38,334 "in the Oak Ridge, Tennessee, jail last week, 1168 01:03:38,417 --> 01:03:40,125 "accused of shoplifting. 1169 01:03:40,209 --> 01:03:42,042 "Her attorney, Melvin Russakow, 1170 01:03:42,125 --> 01:03:44,083 "released a statement saying he would enter a plea 1171 01:03:44,167 --> 01:03:47,125 "of guilty with extenuating circumstances, 1172 01:03:47,209 --> 01:03:50,250 "promising Miss Zimmerman would seek psychiatric help. 1173 01:03:50,334 --> 01:03:53,209 "Russakow claims Zimmerman developed her kleptomania 1174 01:03:53,292 --> 01:03:54,959 "as a result of four years 1175 01:03:55,042 --> 01:03:58,125 in a Nazi concentration camp as a child." 1176 01:03:58,209 --> 01:03:59,667 [Anna] "Anna Zimmerman, 1177 01:03:59,751 --> 01:04:02,083 "born Berlin 1931, 1178 01:04:02,167 --> 01:04:05,542 "died Washington, D.C., 1958. 1179 01:04:05,626 --> 01:04:07,083 "University of Berlin, 1180 01:04:07,167 --> 01:04:10,709 "honors in mathematics and physics, 1951. 1181 01:04:10,792 --> 01:04:13,876 "Doctorate, MIT, 1953. 1182 01:04:13,959 --> 01:04:17,792 "Considered one of the most brilliant physicists of this century. 1183 01:04:17,876 --> 01:04:19,876 "At the age of 23, she postulated 1184 01:04:19,959 --> 01:04:24,083 the controversial Zimmerman Theory of particle transfer." 1185 01:04:24,167 --> 01:04:25,834 I found something. 1186 01:04:27,209 --> 01:04:29,834 When the Allies liberated the concentration camp, 1187 01:04:29,918 --> 01:04:33,167 Anna left with a woman named Clara Muller. 1188 01:04:33,250 --> 01:04:35,626 I looked in the music section, 1189 01:04:35,709 --> 01:04:40,042 and Clara Muller composed a song called "Reverie." 1190 01:04:40,125 --> 01:04:41,292 It's funny. 1191 01:04:41,375 --> 01:04:45,000 Everything anybody ever wondered about me... 1192 01:04:45,083 --> 01:04:48,459 everything I ever wondered about me... 1193 01:04:48,542 --> 01:04:50,626 it's all in here, 1194 01:04:50,709 --> 01:04:52,626 tied up in a neat little package 1195 01:04:52,709 --> 01:04:54,667 called Anna Zimmerman. 1196 01:04:55,709 --> 01:04:58,083 I could have been helped to change. 1197 01:04:58,167 --> 01:05:00,292 To stop stealing, lying. 1198 01:05:00,375 --> 01:05:02,709 But they didn't want me to change. 1199 01:05:03,876 --> 01:05:05,918 Not even Mom. 1200 01:05:06,751 --> 01:05:08,334 I think you're changing. 1201 01:05:08,417 --> 01:05:10,459 You do? Do you really? 1202 01:05:10,542 --> 01:05:11,584 Yes. 1203 01:05:11,667 --> 01:05:13,250 Because I feel something. 1204 01:05:13,334 --> 01:05:14,417 I feel different. 1205 01:05:14,500 --> 01:05:16,083 I want to change. 1206 01:05:16,167 --> 01:05:18,584 And you can change-- if you want to. 1207 01:05:18,667 --> 01:05:21,292 Oh, Rowan, don't talk in clichés. 1208 01:05:21,375 --> 01:05:24,292 [both chuckling] 1209 01:05:24,375 --> 01:05:27,334 There's just one thing. 1210 01:05:27,417 --> 01:05:29,000 What is it? 1211 01:05:29,083 --> 01:05:30,375 The lights. 1212 01:05:30,459 --> 01:05:31,834 The flashing lights. 1213 01:05:31,918 --> 01:05:34,209 Why do they give me such pain? 1214 01:05:34,292 --> 01:05:36,792 -I think I know. -Tell me. 1215 01:05:38,125 --> 01:05:41,042 Anna Zimmerman died in a fire. 1216 01:05:44,250 --> 01:05:48,292 -[repeating piano scale] -[metronome clicking] 1217 01:05:59,375 --> 01:06:03,209 [playing scale in double-time] 1218 01:06:08,459 --> 01:06:11,876 [repeating scale in all octaves] 1219 01:06:20,959 --> 01:06:22,209 [stops] 1220 01:06:22,292 --> 01:06:25,375 [playing up-tempo exercise] 1221 01:06:30,626 --> 01:06:31,792 Capriccimo... 1222 01:06:31,876 --> 01:06:34,083 and then I want the flurry. 1223 01:07:22,125 --> 01:07:25,500 [piano playing baroque piece] 1224 01:07:27,709 --> 01:07:28,584 [piece ends] 1225 01:07:28,667 --> 01:07:32,250 Anna, feel the music. 1226 01:07:32,334 --> 01:07:34,751 [resumes playing] 1227 01:08:05,000 --> 01:08:06,125 Miss? 1228 01:08:06,209 --> 01:08:07,792 I'd like to buy this. 1229 01:08:07,876 --> 01:08:11,751 ♪♪ 1230 01:08:39,083 --> 01:08:40,542 [Paul] Hey, Rowan! 1231 01:08:40,626 --> 01:08:43,834 Read this! Read! Look! 1232 01:08:43,918 --> 01:08:46,584 -[Rowan laughing] -I knew you could do it! 1233 01:08:46,667 --> 01:08:50,626 [violin playing intricate solo piece] 1234 01:08:55,083 --> 01:08:57,918 [playing "Pathétique" sonata] 1235 01:08:58,000 --> 01:09:00,918 ♪♪ 1236 01:09:16,083 --> 01:09:19,500 ♪♪ 1237 01:09:19,584 --> 01:09:22,876 ♪♪ 1238 01:09:22,959 --> 01:09:26,000 ♪♪ 1239 01:09:26,083 --> 01:09:29,292 ♪♪ 1240 01:09:29,375 --> 01:09:30,667 [piece ends] 1241 01:09:30,751 --> 01:09:34,250 [playing slow, emotive piece] 1242 01:09:34,334 --> 01:09:38,375 ♪♪ 1243 01:09:41,709 --> 01:09:44,834 ♪♪ 1244 01:09:53,667 --> 01:09:55,500 [piece ends] 1245 01:09:58,292 --> 01:10:00,792 Anna, you've changed. 1246 01:10:01,834 --> 01:10:04,209 [Rowan] Anna, you've changed. 1247 01:10:05,751 --> 01:10:08,500 See? No more headaches. 1248 01:10:08,584 --> 01:10:09,709 You're happy, aren't you? 1249 01:10:09,792 --> 01:10:12,125 Yeah, I think I am... 1250 01:10:12,209 --> 01:10:13,584 for the first time in my life. 1251 01:10:13,667 --> 01:10:16,417 I must be nuts. I'm doing lousy work at school, 1252 01:10:16,500 --> 01:10:19,292 I can't add two and two anymore, my parents have split up, 1253 01:10:19,375 --> 01:10:20,959 and I'm deliriously happy. 1254 01:10:21,042 --> 01:10:22,542 [laughs] 1255 01:10:24,125 --> 01:10:25,834 Can I tell ya a secret? 1256 01:10:25,918 --> 01:10:28,792 But you gotta promise not to tell anybody just yet. 1257 01:10:28,876 --> 01:10:30,125 Shoot. 1258 01:10:30,209 --> 01:10:33,125 I'm competing for a Bellamy music scholarship. 1259 01:10:33,209 --> 01:10:36,292 There are five playoffs, and I've made every one of the cuts so far. 1260 01:10:36,375 --> 01:10:38,542 -I know. -You know? 1261 01:10:38,626 --> 01:10:40,000 -Who told-- -Dad. 1262 01:10:40,083 --> 01:10:42,167 Dad. 1263 01:10:42,250 --> 01:10:44,250 He wasn't supposed to know. How did he find out? 1264 01:10:44,334 --> 01:10:46,542 Rowan, you can't keep something that important secret 1265 01:10:46,626 --> 01:10:49,125 in the music world. Dad can read, ya know. 1266 01:10:49,209 --> 01:10:52,167 He said he was sure you'd tell him you were ready. 1267 01:10:52,250 --> 01:10:54,292 What else did he say? 1268 01:10:54,375 --> 01:10:56,918 He said... 1269 01:10:57,000 --> 01:10:59,500 he said if he'd learned one thing from my problem, 1270 01:10:59,584 --> 01:11:02,834 it's that a child had to be allowed to live their own life 1271 01:11:02,918 --> 01:11:05,542 to become what they want it to be. 1272 01:11:06,918 --> 01:11:08,876 The final playoff is on Saturday, 1273 01:11:08,959 --> 01:11:13,834 and if I win, I'll be going to Japan for a year! 1274 01:11:13,918 --> 01:11:15,792 I'll miss you. 1275 01:11:17,584 --> 01:11:19,626 Well, I'll miss you too. 1276 01:11:24,584 --> 01:11:27,459 I hope I'm still here when you come back. 1277 01:11:29,417 --> 01:11:30,792 What are you talking about? 1278 01:11:30,876 --> 01:11:32,459 Oh, I don't know. 1279 01:11:32,542 --> 01:11:36,167 I just have this feeling something terrible is going to happen. 1280 01:11:36,250 --> 01:11:38,792 -Well, that's just-- -No. 1281 01:11:38,876 --> 01:11:41,292 No, just listen to me for a minute. 1282 01:11:41,375 --> 01:11:44,375 My grades have really fallen off in math and science. 1283 01:11:44,459 --> 01:11:47,083 I don't seem to have the interest anymore. 1284 01:11:47,167 --> 01:11:50,959 I went to see my counselor about changing my curriculum. 1285 01:11:51,042 --> 01:11:53,209 She's new, and... 1286 01:11:53,292 --> 01:11:55,709 well, she asked me who Dr. Jelliff was. 1287 01:11:55,792 --> 01:11:58,542 Dr. Jelliff? Well, who is he? 1288 01:11:58,626 --> 01:12:00,000 I don't know. 1289 01:12:00,083 --> 01:12:01,500 But in my folder, 1290 01:12:01,584 --> 01:12:04,250 there was a note that said any changes in my curriculum 1291 01:12:04,334 --> 01:12:06,667 had to be reported to Dr. Jelliff. 1292 01:12:06,751 --> 01:12:07,834 So what did you do? 1293 01:12:07,918 --> 01:12:09,209 I told her I changed my mind. 1294 01:12:09,292 --> 01:12:11,459 I didn't want to make any changes. 1295 01:12:11,542 --> 01:12:14,167 She said that if my grades didn't come up, 1296 01:12:14,250 --> 01:12:16,667 I'd have to leave the special school. 1297 01:12:16,751 --> 01:12:18,250 So why didn't you change? 1298 01:12:18,334 --> 01:12:19,792 Don't you see? 1299 01:12:19,876 --> 01:12:21,959 Dr. Jelliff's one of them-- 1300 01:12:22,042 --> 01:12:24,167 my creators. 1301 01:12:24,250 --> 01:12:25,834 If they think I'm no use to them, 1302 01:12:25,918 --> 01:12:28,292 there's no telling what they might do. 1303 01:12:28,375 --> 01:12:30,751 I think you're being a little bit dramatic. 1304 01:12:30,834 --> 01:12:32,459 Now, what did your counselor say? 1305 01:12:32,542 --> 01:12:34,292 Is she gonna tell Jelliff? 1306 01:12:34,375 --> 01:12:35,542 I don't know. 1307 01:12:35,626 --> 01:12:37,417 I promised her I'd work harder. 1308 01:12:37,500 --> 01:12:40,292 And I told her I had a boyfriend that was giving me a hard time. 1309 01:12:40,375 --> 01:12:43,792 Listen...I haven't won the contest yet. 1310 01:12:43,876 --> 01:12:45,834 But if I do, I have a feeling 1311 01:12:45,918 --> 01:12:48,042 you'll be here when I come back. 1312 01:12:48,125 --> 01:12:50,626 We'll come back to this spot. 1313 01:12:50,709 --> 01:12:52,918 -Let's name it. -Name it? 1314 01:12:53,000 --> 01:12:56,542 Yes. Doesn't it look like a spot where pirates would land 1315 01:12:56,626 --> 01:12:58,334 and bury their ill-gotten gain? 1316 01:12:58,417 --> 01:13:01,542 Considering this is a freshwater lake, I would say no. 1317 01:13:01,626 --> 01:13:03,375 Be quiet. I'm thinking. 1318 01:13:04,542 --> 01:13:06,459 Smuggler's Cove. 1319 01:13:06,542 --> 01:13:09,000 That's it. This is Smuggler's Cove. 1320 01:13:09,083 --> 01:13:11,626 Yeah. And when we're very, very old 1321 01:13:11,709 --> 01:13:13,876 and we've got grandchildren all around our feet, 1322 01:13:13,959 --> 01:13:17,626 I'll say, "Anna, remember the time we had at Smuggler's Cove?" 1323 01:13:17,709 --> 01:13:19,918 And no one will know what we're talking about. 1324 01:13:20,000 --> 01:13:22,542 And we'll never tell them. 1325 01:13:22,626 --> 01:13:24,250 It'll be our spot, 1326 01:13:24,334 --> 01:13:26,250 just yours and mine, 1327 01:13:26,334 --> 01:13:28,542 as long as we live. 1328 01:13:33,083 --> 01:13:35,083 For as long as we live. 1329 01:13:37,500 --> 01:13:41,584 This is Barrett. Put me through to Dr. Jelliff right away. 1330 01:13:44,417 --> 01:13:47,417 Dr. Jelliff. Barrett here. 1331 01:13:49,250 --> 01:13:51,292 I'm afraid it's starting to happen. 1332 01:13:51,375 --> 01:13:55,209 What do you mean something's gone wrong? 1333 01:13:56,542 --> 01:13:58,334 I don't know. 1334 01:13:58,417 --> 01:14:01,667 Dr. Barrett was worried. He-- 1335 01:14:01,751 --> 01:14:03,709 He said the test-- 1336 01:14:05,334 --> 01:14:06,876 No... 1337 01:14:06,959 --> 01:14:09,125 it's not cancer. 1338 01:14:10,542 --> 01:14:12,334 I don't think so. 1339 01:14:13,334 --> 01:14:14,792 He-- 1340 01:14:16,375 --> 01:14:18,125 [sniffles] 1341 01:14:18,209 --> 01:14:20,792 Dr. Barrett said 1342 01:14:20,876 --> 01:14:22,876 that it was very serious. 1343 01:14:24,459 --> 01:14:27,542 He said she'll get the best care there. 1344 01:14:27,626 --> 01:14:29,459 On Albacore Island? 1345 01:14:30,626 --> 01:14:33,792 It's the best research center we have. 1346 01:14:33,876 --> 01:14:36,792 Oh, God, Rowan, I love her so much. 1347 01:14:36,876 --> 01:14:39,751 [voice shaking] Mom... 1348 01:14:39,834 --> 01:14:43,918 I called your father. He's gonna drive us there. 1349 01:14:48,042 --> 01:14:50,167 [car approaches] 1350 01:14:52,375 --> 01:14:53,500 [car door opens, closes] 1351 01:14:53,584 --> 01:14:54,876 [Anna] Mom, this is silly. 1352 01:14:54,959 --> 01:14:56,542 I'm telling you, I've never felt better. 1353 01:14:56,626 --> 01:14:59,834 It's only for a few days, honey, a week at the most. 1354 01:14:59,918 --> 01:15:01,667 And it's for your own good, remember. 1355 01:15:01,751 --> 01:15:04,167 I don't know, Sarah, she looks in the pink to me. 1356 01:15:04,250 --> 01:15:06,250 Miss Hart? I'm Nurse Callen. 1357 01:15:06,334 --> 01:15:08,417 I'm here to take you to your supervisor, Nurse Grap. 1358 01:15:08,500 --> 01:15:11,334 -We'll take you to your room. -No visitors allowed past the gate. 1359 01:15:11,417 --> 01:15:13,375 Only staff and patients. 1360 01:15:13,459 --> 01:15:15,667 Well, that's a ridiculous rule. 1361 01:15:15,751 --> 01:15:18,667 Graham, we'll say our goodbyes here. 1362 01:15:18,751 --> 01:15:20,542 Goodbye, darling. 1363 01:15:23,584 --> 01:15:25,250 Bye, sweetheart. 1364 01:15:54,083 --> 01:15:58,584 [Nurse Grap] You will arise at 6 a.m. and begin your day. 1365 01:15:58,667 --> 01:16:00,792 Breakfast first, then tests. 1366 01:16:00,876 --> 01:16:02,667 You will have 30 minutes in the morning 1367 01:16:02,751 --> 01:16:05,000 and 30 minutes in the evening for exercise, 1368 01:16:05,083 --> 01:16:07,167 and 30 minutes each for three meals, 1369 01:16:07,250 --> 01:16:10,751 which will be delivered by me in your room. 1370 01:16:10,834 --> 01:16:13,542 Linen: there's no housekeeping service 1371 01:16:13,626 --> 01:16:16,709 in the research department, so you will strip your bed 1372 01:16:16,792 --> 01:16:18,709 and put the linen and towels in the container 1373 01:16:18,792 --> 01:16:20,876 in your room every morning. 1374 01:16:20,959 --> 01:16:22,375 And when you return at noon, 1375 01:16:22,459 --> 01:16:24,751 you will find fresh sheets and towels. 1376 01:16:24,834 --> 01:16:27,459 You will make your own bed... 1377 01:16:27,542 --> 01:16:29,959 and make it tight. 1378 01:16:31,083 --> 01:16:33,834 Now, you may receive mail, 1379 01:16:33,918 --> 01:16:35,959 but only after I have read it. 1380 01:16:36,042 --> 01:16:38,292 Outgoing mail must not be sealed. 1381 01:16:38,375 --> 01:16:42,250 Hand your letters to me, and I will seal and post them. 1382 01:16:42,334 --> 01:16:43,834 Oh! And the phone there 1383 01:16:43,918 --> 01:16:46,626 is for incoming calls only. 1384 01:16:48,083 --> 01:16:50,792 Don't expect to get any. 1385 01:16:50,876 --> 01:16:52,959 Ha ha ha. Any questions? 1386 01:16:53,042 --> 01:16:55,459 Yes. Miss Grap, you didn't say 1387 01:16:55,542 --> 01:16:58,250 what time I'd be allowed to go to the toilet. 1388 01:16:58,334 --> 01:17:01,000 Don't get fresh with me, Anna Hart. 1389 01:17:01,083 --> 01:17:05,834 I'm a lot tougher... than I look. 1390 01:17:05,918 --> 01:17:07,626 [keys jingling] 1391 01:17:25,500 --> 01:17:27,834 [machinery whirring] 1392 01:18:32,918 --> 01:18:35,626 -You ready for next Saturday? -Well, I continue to work, 1393 01:18:35,709 --> 01:18:37,459 but I'm about as ready as I'm gonna be. 1394 01:18:37,542 --> 01:18:39,626 Well, you've got a better-than-good shot at it, 1395 01:18:39,709 --> 01:18:41,918 -believe me. -Thanks, Paul. 1396 01:18:42,000 --> 01:18:43,459 Hey. 1397 01:18:43,542 --> 01:18:46,459 -Did you hear the news? -What news? 1398 01:18:46,542 --> 01:18:49,334 You had a class with Michaela DuPont, didn't you? 1399 01:18:49,417 --> 01:18:51,834 -Yes, why? -She left. 1400 01:18:54,876 --> 01:18:55,834 She left? 1401 01:18:55,918 --> 01:18:57,209 Yes. 1402 01:18:57,292 --> 01:18:58,334 When? Why? 1403 01:18:58,417 --> 01:19:00,709 Some family emergency, I think. 1404 01:19:00,792 --> 01:19:02,751 She left yesterday. 1405 01:19:19,584 --> 01:19:22,042 I'll be back in 30 minutes. 1406 01:19:27,709 --> 01:19:29,626 [metallic clicking] 1407 01:19:31,667 --> 01:19:33,083 [clicking stops] 1408 01:20:33,459 --> 01:20:36,125 [girl] Yes, who is it? 1409 01:20:36,209 --> 01:20:38,417 Is it... 1410 01:20:38,500 --> 01:20:41,042 is this Anna Smithson? 1411 01:20:41,125 --> 01:20:42,584 Yes. 1412 01:20:46,667 --> 01:20:48,375 From Philadelphia? 1413 01:20:48,459 --> 01:20:50,292 Yes. Who is it? 1414 01:22:25,542 --> 01:22:28,292 [cart rattling] 1415 01:22:35,667 --> 01:22:37,334 [keys jingling] 1416 01:22:43,500 --> 01:22:45,209 Do you have that case file I need? 1417 01:22:45,292 --> 01:22:47,584 Oh. I think it's on the other side. 1418 01:22:55,042 --> 01:22:56,167 Yes. 1419 01:22:56,250 --> 01:22:58,042 Yes, here it is. 1420 01:22:58,125 --> 01:22:59,834 -Thank you. -Okay. 1421 01:23:06,292 --> 01:23:08,876 Well... here's to our son. 1422 01:23:08,959 --> 01:23:11,250 We've always been very proud of you, Rowan, 1423 01:23:11,334 --> 01:23:13,792 and whatever happens tomorrow, 1424 01:23:13,876 --> 01:23:15,459 we're with you 1425 01:23:15,542 --> 01:23:16,918 and we love you. 1426 01:23:21,584 --> 01:23:24,167 Speech! Speech! [laughs] 1427 01:23:26,042 --> 01:23:29,542 I'd just like to say I'll do the best I can. 1428 01:23:29,626 --> 01:23:30,792 Thank you. 1429 01:23:30,876 --> 01:23:34,542 And I'd like to make a toast... to Anna. 1430 01:23:39,500 --> 01:23:42,292 May she be well, and come home... 1431 01:23:42,375 --> 01:23:45,375 because we all love her...very much. 1432 01:23:45,459 --> 01:23:48,042 -[Graham] I'll drink to that, son. -[glasses clink] 1433 01:23:48,125 --> 01:23:49,834 -Anna. -To Anna. 1434 01:23:54,959 --> 01:23:57,542 I don't know why you make me ride this thing. 1435 01:23:57,626 --> 01:23:59,292 I can walk. 1436 01:24:23,042 --> 01:24:25,292 [door knob rattling] 1437 01:24:56,083 --> 01:24:58,000 [huffs] 1438 01:24:58,083 --> 01:25:01,167 You didn't eat anything! 1439 01:25:01,250 --> 01:25:04,250 I fell asleep. I'm sorry. 1440 01:25:04,334 --> 01:25:07,417 [clucks] That's your tough luck. Ha ha ha! 1441 01:25:29,042 --> 01:25:31,125 [bird singing] 1442 01:25:36,959 --> 01:25:40,042 Rowan, will you get your dirty shoe off that bed? 1443 01:25:40,125 --> 01:25:41,542 [laughing] Hi, Mom. 1444 01:25:41,626 --> 01:25:43,125 Are you and Dad about ready to leave? 1445 01:25:43,209 --> 01:25:44,876 Yeah, we're going downtown for a few hours, 1446 01:25:44,959 --> 01:25:46,667 but we'll be there, don't you worry. 1447 01:25:46,751 --> 01:25:48,876 Listen, did you talk to Dr. Barrett this morning? 1448 01:25:48,959 --> 01:25:51,042 No, and I called several times, too. 1449 01:25:51,125 --> 01:25:54,250 Hmm. He does half-days on Saturday, doesn't he? 1450 01:25:54,334 --> 01:25:57,292 Yes! He's always there Saturday mornings. 1451 01:25:57,375 --> 01:26:00,334 And what worries me is when I called, his girl said 1452 01:26:00,417 --> 01:26:02,292 that he'd gone to Albacore Island. 1453 01:26:02,375 --> 01:26:05,250 [birds chirping] 1454 01:26:09,876 --> 01:26:12,334 Oh! Why, Dr. Barrett. 1455 01:26:12,417 --> 01:26:16,334 I'm so surprised to see you here so early Saturday morning. 1456 01:26:16,417 --> 01:26:18,000 I've been here all night. 1457 01:26:18,083 --> 01:26:21,417 We just completed the Anna Zimmerman reports. 1458 01:26:21,500 --> 01:26:23,250 I think you can guess the results. 1459 01:26:23,334 --> 01:26:24,584 Oh, yes. 1460 01:26:24,667 --> 01:26:27,125 What does Dr. Jelliff plan to do about it? 1461 01:26:27,209 --> 01:26:30,375 -Why, get rid of them, of course. -When? 1462 01:26:30,459 --> 01:26:31,709 Tomorrow. 1463 01:26:31,792 --> 01:26:34,042 Well, I have to get on with this. 1464 01:26:34,125 --> 01:26:35,626 Have a good day. 1465 01:26:47,375 --> 01:26:51,125 Uh, yes, this is Dr. Jelliff, and, uh... [clears throat] 1466 01:26:51,209 --> 01:26:53,918 I'm on the mainland right now and I'd like to speak 1467 01:26:54,042 --> 01:26:56,417 to that Hart girl, Anna Hart, 1468 01:26:56,500 --> 01:26:58,209 and I don't have her room number. 1469 01:26:58,292 --> 01:27:00,792 Could you connect me with her room, please? 1470 01:27:02,209 --> 01:27:05,375 Ah, yes, the research section, of course. 1471 01:27:05,459 --> 01:27:07,459 [laughs] Of course. 1472 01:27:07,542 --> 01:27:10,167 One seventeen? 1473 01:27:10,250 --> 01:27:11,667 Thank you. 1474 01:27:12,709 --> 01:27:14,751 [telephone rings] 1475 01:27:17,918 --> 01:27:20,083 [rings] 1476 01:27:23,375 --> 01:27:25,584 [rings] 1477 01:27:27,542 --> 01:27:29,000 [rings] 1478 01:27:30,542 --> 01:27:31,876 Hello? 1479 01:27:33,375 --> 01:27:35,667 Yes, this is Anna Hart. 1480 01:27:37,918 --> 01:27:39,792 Rowan, is it really you? 1481 01:27:39,876 --> 01:27:42,334 Oh, Rowan, I'm so scared! 1482 01:27:42,417 --> 01:27:45,250 I don't know what they're gonna do to us tomorrow! 1483 01:27:46,709 --> 01:27:49,250 They're all here, all the Annas. 1484 01:27:49,334 --> 01:27:51,083 They're all here! 1485 01:27:52,334 --> 01:27:55,209 Hello? Rowan? 1486 01:27:56,500 --> 01:27:57,959 Rowan?! 1487 01:28:03,125 --> 01:28:05,542 Oh, hi, Rowan! Everything okay? 1488 01:28:07,459 --> 01:28:10,626 What the hell you talking about, are you crazy? 1489 01:28:10,709 --> 01:28:13,542 No, it can't be postponed. What a dumb question. 1490 01:28:13,626 --> 01:28:15,667 You're not the only contestant, you know. 1491 01:28:15,751 --> 01:28:17,876 [motorcycle approaching] 1492 01:28:53,584 --> 01:28:55,500 [insects chirring] 1493 01:29:03,667 --> 01:29:05,417 [key turns in lock] 1494 01:29:07,250 --> 01:29:08,959 Good evening, Miss Grap. 1495 01:29:10,000 --> 01:29:11,083 Hmph. 1496 01:29:16,876 --> 01:29:18,459 Good night, Miss Grap. 1497 01:29:29,876 --> 01:29:32,834 [Rowan, whispering] Anna. Anna. Open up. 1498 01:29:32,918 --> 01:29:35,209 -[knocking] -It's me. 1499 01:29:35,292 --> 01:29:37,959 -Anna. -[knocks] 1500 01:29:41,292 --> 01:29:42,542 Hi. 1501 01:29:43,626 --> 01:29:45,250 Get in here! 1502 01:29:49,709 --> 01:29:51,083 You swam. 1503 01:29:51,167 --> 01:29:53,209 [chuckles] 1504 01:29:53,292 --> 01:29:55,792 Like a fish. [laughing] 1505 01:29:55,876 --> 01:29:58,959 -How ya feelin'? -I'm feelin' fine. I've never felt better. 1506 01:29:59,042 --> 01:30:02,042 Now, what's all this stuff about something happening tomorrow? 1507 01:30:13,334 --> 01:30:14,417 Crawl. 1508 01:30:14,500 --> 01:30:17,209 -[scoffs] What? -Crawl! 1509 01:30:26,792 --> 01:30:28,626 All the other Annas are here. 1510 01:30:28,709 --> 01:30:30,834 At least I think they are. I saw five of them. 1511 01:30:30,918 --> 01:30:33,000 -They see you? -No. 1512 01:30:33,083 --> 01:30:34,792 I snuck out of here the other night. 1513 01:30:34,876 --> 01:30:36,709 I saw them on the nurses' TV monitor. 1514 01:30:36,792 --> 01:30:38,959 I think you're probably the only girl who has any idea 1515 01:30:39,042 --> 01:30:41,042 of what's going on here. 1516 01:30:41,125 --> 01:30:43,083 That's what I think, too. 1517 01:30:43,167 --> 01:30:45,209 Now, what about tomorrow? 1518 01:30:45,292 --> 01:30:47,167 They're going to do away with us. 1519 01:30:47,250 --> 01:30:50,000 Oh, my God. Anna, what makes you say a thing like that? 1520 01:30:50,083 --> 01:30:53,083 -Come on. You're imagination's-- -I'm telling you, Rowan. 1521 01:30:53,167 --> 01:30:57,125 I heard Nurse Grap and Dr. Barrett talking right outside my door. 1522 01:30:57,209 --> 01:30:58,709 They said... 1523 01:30:58,792 --> 01:31:01,042 Jelliff had no choice but to get rid of us. 1524 01:31:01,125 --> 01:31:05,000 That doesn't have to mean what you think it means. 1525 01:31:05,083 --> 01:31:06,918 I mean... 1526 01:31:07,000 --> 01:31:09,209 they may be sending you home. 1527 01:31:09,292 --> 01:31:12,125 If you'd been here as long as I have, taking all those tests, 1528 01:31:12,209 --> 01:31:13,584 you'd know what it meant. 1529 01:31:13,667 --> 01:31:15,292 Every time a doctor examined me, 1530 01:31:15,375 --> 01:31:17,626 every time one looked at my test results, 1531 01:31:17,709 --> 01:31:19,792 I knew what he was thinking. 1532 01:31:19,876 --> 01:31:21,959 I could see it in his eyes. 1533 01:31:22,042 --> 01:31:24,042 The experiment is going terribly wrong, 1534 01:31:24,125 --> 01:31:25,876 and they don't know what to do about it. 1535 01:31:25,959 --> 01:31:28,834 Oh, Rowan, let's get away from here! 1536 01:31:28,918 --> 01:31:30,834 Okay, let's. I'm already in a lot of trouble, 1537 01:31:30,918 --> 01:31:32,834 and if you're wrong, it can't be any worse. 1538 01:31:32,918 --> 01:31:35,375 And if you're right, I get to be the hero. 1539 01:31:36,584 --> 01:31:38,709 Funny...you don't look like a hero. 1540 01:31:38,792 --> 01:31:41,626 [laughs] Couldn't find a phone booth to change in. 1541 01:31:41,709 --> 01:31:44,667 -[cart rattling] -Quick! Under the bed. 1542 01:31:44,751 --> 01:31:47,751 We can't leave until Grap's picked up my food tray. 1543 01:31:48,834 --> 01:31:50,626 Here. Take some with you. 1544 01:31:58,584 --> 01:32:00,834 You shouldn't stuff your mouth like that. 1545 01:32:00,918 --> 01:32:02,250 Ohh! 1546 01:32:11,167 --> 01:32:12,667 She's gone. 1547 01:32:14,292 --> 01:32:15,500 Get your stuff. 1548 01:32:15,584 --> 01:32:17,000 Let's get out of here. 1549 01:32:20,250 --> 01:32:22,292 [door knob rattling] 1550 01:32:22,375 --> 01:32:23,709 [sighs] 1551 01:32:26,292 --> 01:32:28,751 Might as well turn off the lights and go to sleep. 1552 01:32:28,834 --> 01:32:30,584 We're here till breakfast. 1553 01:32:39,125 --> 01:32:40,417 -Oh, my God! -What?! 1554 01:32:40,500 --> 01:32:42,125 -What's wrong? -It's Saturday. 1555 01:32:42,209 --> 01:32:44,667 You gave me a heart attack to tell me it's Saturday? 1556 01:32:44,751 --> 01:32:47,000 The playoffs. You missed the playoffs! 1557 01:32:48,334 --> 01:32:50,167 Yeah, yeah, I think it's Sunday. 1558 01:32:50,250 --> 01:32:52,459 [sternly] What about the playoffs? 1559 01:32:56,334 --> 01:32:58,334 I got a postponement. 1560 01:32:58,417 --> 01:32:59,584 Oh. 1561 01:33:09,125 --> 01:33:11,209 I don't think you did. 1562 01:33:11,292 --> 01:33:13,209 Did what? 1563 01:33:13,292 --> 01:33:15,626 I don't think you got a postponement. 1564 01:33:20,542 --> 01:33:22,292 I didn't. 1565 01:33:24,500 --> 01:33:26,042 Rowan. 1566 01:33:26,125 --> 01:33:27,500 What? 1567 01:33:27,584 --> 01:33:30,083 Do you want me to rub your back? 1568 01:33:33,500 --> 01:33:35,000 No. 1569 01:33:49,876 --> 01:33:52,334 [birds chirping in distance] 1570 01:34:05,417 --> 01:34:07,542 [birds singing] 1571 01:34:12,667 --> 01:34:15,459 -[blinds clatter] -Get up, you two! 1572 01:34:15,542 --> 01:34:17,542 You're going to see Dr. Jelliff. 1573 01:34:17,626 --> 01:34:18,959 [chuckles] 1574 01:34:21,250 --> 01:34:22,584 Now wait right here. 1575 01:34:22,667 --> 01:34:25,250 Dr. Jelliff will be with you in a moment. 1576 01:34:37,459 --> 01:34:38,959 [man] I'm out here, children. 1577 01:34:39,042 --> 01:34:41,959 There's a cookie jar on my desk. 1578 01:34:44,834 --> 01:34:46,250 Come on. 1579 01:34:51,667 --> 01:34:53,334 [Rowan] Dr. Jelliff? 1580 01:34:53,417 --> 01:34:56,876 I think you should know that before I came here, 1581 01:34:56,959 --> 01:34:59,709 I left a letter with someone I trust, 1582 01:34:59,792 --> 01:35:02,417 and if Anna and I aren't back by this afternoon, 1583 01:35:02,500 --> 01:35:05,542 that letter will be given to all the newspapers. 1584 01:35:05,626 --> 01:35:07,042 You don't want a cookie? 1585 01:35:07,125 --> 01:35:09,542 I don't think you'd like that, Dr. Jelliff. 1586 01:35:11,042 --> 01:35:14,167 I presume you're going to tell me what is in that letter? 1587 01:35:14,250 --> 01:35:15,792 Everything. 1588 01:35:15,876 --> 01:35:18,959 Everything that we know about your cloning experiment, 1589 01:35:19,042 --> 01:35:22,709 including your name and the name of this island. 1590 01:35:22,792 --> 01:35:26,042 -So I think you better let us go. -I see. 1591 01:35:26,125 --> 01:35:29,042 You had no right to make us, anyhow. 1592 01:35:29,125 --> 01:35:32,459 This whole experiment is... is monstrous. 1593 01:35:32,542 --> 01:35:36,125 And everyone involved is a monster! 1594 01:35:36,209 --> 01:35:38,918 And what's more, because the experiment has failed, 1595 01:35:39,000 --> 01:35:41,459 you're planning to be murderers! 1596 01:35:41,542 --> 01:35:43,292 If you're both quite through, 1597 01:35:43,375 --> 01:35:45,375 and if you'll keep quiet and listen for a few minutes, 1598 01:35:45,459 --> 01:35:48,042 I'll tell you what is going to happen to you. 1599 01:35:48,125 --> 01:35:50,042 Come out here. 1600 01:35:55,500 --> 01:35:57,417 It was most unfortunate, Anna, 1601 01:35:57,500 --> 01:36:00,751 that you had to learn about yourself as you did. 1602 01:36:00,834 --> 01:36:02,876 As things worked out... 1603 01:36:02,959 --> 01:36:06,167 you might have been spared ever knowing. 1604 01:36:06,250 --> 01:36:08,167 What do you mean? 1605 01:36:08,250 --> 01:36:12,751 I mean by that, you are quite right-- the experiment failed. 1606 01:36:12,834 --> 01:36:15,334 You don't have to worry any longer about becoming 1607 01:36:15,417 --> 01:36:20,292 a duplicate Anna Zimmerman... it is not going to happen. 1608 01:36:20,375 --> 01:36:22,250 Then what is happening to me? 1609 01:36:22,334 --> 01:36:23,584 Am I sick? 1610 01:36:23,667 --> 01:36:24,751 At first we thought so, 1611 01:36:24,834 --> 01:36:26,542 that's why we took these tests. 1612 01:36:26,626 --> 01:36:28,292 We have been very thorough, as you know, 1613 01:36:28,375 --> 01:36:31,500 and found nothing physically wrong with you. 1614 01:36:31,584 --> 01:36:35,834 The consensus is that you are individualizing. 1615 01:36:35,918 --> 01:36:39,125 I mean by that, you are-- you are forming into... 1616 01:36:39,209 --> 01:36:41,876 a distinct individual. 1617 01:36:43,250 --> 01:36:45,500 We have no explanation of why this is happening, 1618 01:36:45,584 --> 01:36:47,667 but there it is. 1619 01:36:50,083 --> 01:36:51,959 [inhales] 1620 01:36:52,042 --> 01:36:53,876 Is that true of all of us? 1621 01:36:53,959 --> 01:36:56,709 Unfortunately for us, yes. 1622 01:36:56,792 --> 01:36:58,459 I must say that for some reason, 1623 01:36:58,542 --> 01:37:02,209 you seem to be a little more advanced than the others. 1624 01:37:02,292 --> 01:37:05,876 If we had come up with even one Anna Zimmerman, 1625 01:37:05,959 --> 01:37:09,542 that meant--oh, it would have meant tremendous success, 1626 01:37:09,626 --> 01:37:11,167 but... 1627 01:37:11,250 --> 01:37:13,083 that is not the case. 1628 01:37:14,125 --> 01:37:16,584 In a funny kind of way... 1629 01:37:16,667 --> 01:37:19,500 I'm sorry it didn't work out for you. 1630 01:37:19,584 --> 01:37:21,292 But not too sorry. 1631 01:37:21,375 --> 01:37:22,918 Do you know what I mean? 1632 01:37:23,000 --> 01:37:24,751 Yes, dear, I do. Thank you. 1633 01:37:24,834 --> 01:37:27,459 And now, our plans for you, Anna. 1634 01:37:27,542 --> 01:37:29,751 You'll keep your same last name, 1635 01:37:29,834 --> 01:37:33,209 but you must legally change your first name. 1636 01:37:33,292 --> 01:37:35,792 Concoct any excuse you can for your friends, 1637 01:37:35,876 --> 01:37:38,167 but you must do this immediately. 1638 01:37:38,250 --> 01:37:40,334 Second, you will change schools. 1639 01:37:40,417 --> 01:37:41,667 With your grades failing, 1640 01:37:41,751 --> 01:37:44,209 you'll find this a perfect reason. 1641 01:37:44,292 --> 01:37:45,417 And third, 1642 01:37:45,500 --> 01:37:46,834 I want you both to promise 1643 01:37:46,918 --> 01:37:49,042 that you will not utter even a word 1644 01:37:49,125 --> 01:37:51,334 to anyone outside your family. 1645 01:37:51,417 --> 01:37:53,167 I promise. 1646 01:37:53,250 --> 01:37:54,667 So do I. 1647 01:37:54,751 --> 01:37:56,667 I've already explained all about this 1648 01:37:56,751 --> 01:37:58,375 to your mother and father, Rowan. 1649 01:37:58,459 --> 01:38:01,751 They plan to meet you when you arrive on the mainland. 1650 01:38:01,834 --> 01:38:03,584 Of course, they understand 1651 01:38:03,667 --> 01:38:05,751 what's happening to Anna now. 1652 01:38:14,125 --> 01:38:16,459 Have you thought of what your new name's gonna be? 1653 01:38:16,542 --> 01:38:19,292 -I have. -What is it? 1654 01:38:23,792 --> 01:38:25,250 Eve. 1655 01:38:53,918 --> 01:38:57,709 Oh! Rowan, Rowan, are you all right? 1656 01:38:57,792 --> 01:39:01,667 -Anna. You look wonderful! -Mama, I'm not Anna anymore. 1657 01:39:01,751 --> 01:39:03,334 I know, darling. 1658 01:39:03,417 --> 01:39:05,876 Dr. Jelliff told me about changing your name. 1659 01:39:05,959 --> 01:39:07,417 That's not what I mean. 1660 01:39:07,500 --> 01:39:09,792 I mean I'm not Anna Zimmerman anymore, 1661 01:39:09,876 --> 01:39:11,334 and I never will be. 1662 01:39:12,250 --> 01:39:13,709 I'm not sure who I am-- 1663 01:39:13,792 --> 01:39:15,626 but I'm gonna try to find out. 1664 01:39:15,709 --> 01:39:19,250 Well, let's try to find out together, shall we? 1665 01:39:23,250 --> 01:39:24,626 Daddy... 1666 01:39:24,709 --> 01:39:26,542 I'm home. 1667 01:39:26,626 --> 01:39:28,459 I know, baby. 1668 01:39:29,375 --> 01:39:31,042 So am I. 1669 01:39:32,209 --> 01:39:33,626 [Rowan] Hey, Mom. 1670 01:39:33,709 --> 01:39:35,626 Why don't we let Anna and Dad take the car 1671 01:39:35,709 --> 01:39:37,334 and you and I take the bike? 1672 01:39:37,417 --> 01:39:39,667 -What?! -Come on, it'll be fun. 1673 01:39:39,751 --> 01:39:42,417 Just the two of us. 1674 01:39:42,500 --> 01:39:45,417 Go get the bike. I'd love it. [laughing] 1675 01:39:47,000 --> 01:39:48,667 [woman crying] 1676 01:39:53,292 --> 01:39:56,542 [crying continues] 1677 01:40:07,876 --> 01:40:09,751 [crying continues] 1678 01:40:09,834 --> 01:40:11,417 Touching scene. 1679 01:40:11,500 --> 01:40:14,834 I wish them happiness for as long as they live. 1680 01:40:14,918 --> 01:40:17,292 Which is just about 24 hours. 1681 01:40:17,375 --> 01:40:19,083 [sobbing] 1682 01:40:19,167 --> 01:40:20,959 Oh, dear, I'm sorry I was so crude. 1683 01:40:21,042 --> 01:40:23,834 I should have realized that after spending all that time 1684 01:40:23,918 --> 01:40:25,792 with the Harts and the other Annas, 1685 01:40:25,876 --> 01:40:28,792 you would have some feeling for them. 1686 01:40:28,876 --> 01:40:31,709 But I don't understand why it's necessary. 1687 01:40:31,792 --> 01:40:34,709 They're just babies. And the Harts--why, Henry? 1688 01:40:34,792 --> 01:40:38,375 Albacore's been trying to get that replicator for 25 years. 1689 01:40:38,459 --> 01:40:41,000 We can't take a chance that one of those girls 1690 01:40:41,083 --> 01:40:45,209 going through Lord knows what kinds of personality changes will give us away. 1691 01:40:45,292 --> 01:40:49,083 But Anna Hart's the only one who knows she's a clone. 1692 01:40:49,167 --> 01:40:50,876 That's true. 1693 01:40:50,959 --> 01:40:53,542 But there are five sets of parents who know the truth. 1694 01:40:53,626 --> 01:40:55,667 Those girls are, shall we say, 1695 01:40:55,751 --> 01:40:58,042 prima facie evidence. 1696 01:40:58,125 --> 01:41:01,334 So...I'm afraid it's necessary. 1697 01:41:02,918 --> 01:41:05,918 We'll have to take care of the four remaining girls... 1698 01:41:06,000 --> 01:41:08,209 here, tomorrow. 1699 01:41:09,209 --> 01:41:10,751 The Harts and the other parents 1700 01:41:10,834 --> 01:41:12,542 will all meet with, uh... 1701 01:41:12,626 --> 01:41:16,375 unfortunate accidents sometime in the next 24 hours. 1702 01:41:16,459 --> 01:41:18,125 Four girls? 1703 01:41:18,209 --> 01:41:20,417 I thought there were five still here. 1704 01:41:20,500 --> 01:41:21,876 Quite right. 1705 01:41:21,959 --> 01:41:24,459 It's the fifth clone that makes it necessary 1706 01:41:24,542 --> 01:41:26,876 to do away with all the others. 1707 01:41:26,959 --> 01:41:28,292 You see, she-- 1708 01:41:28,375 --> 01:41:30,083 She didn't change. 1709 01:41:30,167 --> 01:41:31,834 She's becoming Anna Zimmerman. 1710 01:41:31,918 --> 01:41:35,626 Can you tell which girl did not change? 1711 01:41:35,709 --> 01:41:37,626 Anna Jessup? 1712 01:41:37,709 --> 01:41:40,167 That's right. 1713 01:41:40,250 --> 01:41:42,542 The one clone you didn't have time to visit 1714 01:41:42,626 --> 01:41:45,125 when we sent you out last year. 1715 01:41:46,459 --> 01:41:48,375 Odd, don't you think? 1716 01:41:48,459 --> 01:41:50,834 I mean, it was your job 1717 01:41:50,918 --> 01:41:52,626 to help them become Zimmerman, 1718 01:41:52,709 --> 01:41:56,209 and the only clone that is becoming Zimmerman 1719 01:41:56,292 --> 01:41:59,500 is the one you did not visit. 1720 01:41:59,584 --> 01:42:03,792 You were working against us, Michaela. Why? 1721 01:42:10,375 --> 01:42:14,626 [sighs] Number one, because what you're doing is inhuman. 1722 01:42:14,709 --> 01:42:17,334 And number two, because Albacore's only reason 1723 01:42:17,417 --> 01:42:20,500 for wanting that replicator is power and profit. 1724 01:42:22,250 --> 01:42:24,334 And number three, because you murdered my parents 1725 01:42:24,417 --> 01:42:28,125 when they refused to tell you where I was hidden. 1726 01:42:28,209 --> 01:42:31,209 My God, you're Anna Parkhurst. 1727 01:42:31,292 --> 01:42:32,876 That's right, Henry. 1728 01:42:32,959 --> 01:42:34,667 Your first clone. 1729 01:42:34,751 --> 01:42:36,209 Twenty-five years old 1730 01:42:36,292 --> 01:42:39,209 and filled with hate for you and all you stand for. 1731 01:42:39,292 --> 01:42:41,209 You know what this means, Michaela. 1732 01:42:41,292 --> 01:42:44,000 I imagine you're thinking of killing me. 1733 01:42:44,083 --> 01:42:45,542 But you won't, 1734 01:42:45,626 --> 01:42:48,334 because I'm going to give you your replicator. 1735 01:42:48,417 --> 01:42:51,751 Are you trying to say you can build one? 1736 01:42:51,834 --> 01:42:53,626 Almost. 1737 01:42:53,709 --> 01:42:56,167 It'll take a little time. 1738 01:42:56,250 --> 01:42:57,459 But you won't have to wait 1739 01:42:57,542 --> 01:42:59,375 for your Zimmerman clone to grow up. 1740 01:42:59,459 --> 01:43:01,334 I have a condition, Henry. 1741 01:43:01,417 --> 01:43:04,918 Of course. We won't harm a hair of any of the clones 1742 01:43:05,000 --> 01:43:06,918 or their families. 1743 01:43:07,000 --> 01:43:10,709 But we will want you to live on Albacore Island 1744 01:43:10,792 --> 01:43:13,125 until your work is finished. 1745 01:43:13,209 --> 01:43:16,209 If I trusted you, Henry, it would be that simple, 1746 01:43:16,292 --> 01:43:17,584 but I don't. 1747 01:43:17,667 --> 01:43:19,292 You have to trust me. 1748 01:43:19,375 --> 01:43:21,459 I want to walk out of here this afternoon 1749 01:43:21,542 --> 01:43:23,125 with all five of the Annas, 1750 01:43:23,209 --> 01:43:24,584 and when they're home safely, 1751 01:43:24,667 --> 01:43:26,375 I'll go to a laboratory of my choice. 1752 01:43:26,459 --> 01:43:29,417 I'll prepare a report on this whole affair, 1753 01:43:29,500 --> 01:43:31,209 I'll send you a copy, 1754 01:43:31,292 --> 01:43:34,042 and I'll leave another copy... 1755 01:43:34,125 --> 01:43:35,334 somewhere, 1756 01:43:35,417 --> 01:43:37,292 with instructions for it to be opened 1757 01:43:37,375 --> 01:43:39,125 if anything happens to me. 1758 01:43:39,209 --> 01:43:41,709 You'll have the plans for your replicator 1759 01:43:41,792 --> 01:43:43,709 in three weeks. 1760 01:43:45,709 --> 01:43:48,375 You've given me quite a choice. 1761 01:43:49,542 --> 01:43:52,042 I'll have to think about it. 1762 01:43:52,125 --> 01:43:55,459 ["Reverie" playing] 1763 01:44:09,125 --> 01:44:12,626 [Clara singing "Reverie" in German] 1764 01:45:15,083 --> 01:45:17,334 [song ends] 127932