All language subtitles for Alice.and.Jack.S01E05.Episode.5.1080p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DDP5.1.H.264-FLUX_track4_[eng]

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[Alice laughs]

There, now this is
completely painless.

It will only take a
few seconds, okay?

[Alice chuckles]

Question.

[Dr. Feldshue] Yes?

Could Jack do that?

Well, legally, no.

No, I'm sorry.

Oh, it's all right.

But he can put his
hand on top of mine if...

How do you feel
about that, Jack?

So, we'd be hold...

We'd be holding hands?

[Dr. Feldshue]
Yeah, just on top.

For this bit?

No, not for this bit, no.

No, for the next bit.

Yeah, okay.

Yeah, that'll be, yeah,
that'll be, yeah...

Absolutely, yeah,
no problem, yeah.

Thanks.

Right.

- Question.
- Yes?

Could Jack and I
have a moment alone?

Oh, well of course,

yeah, no, I'll just pop out.

Thanks.

You okay?

Thank you.

[mattress squeaking]

[Jack groans]

[mattress thumping]

[Jack groans]

[mattress squeaking]
[mattress thumping]

[Maya] Scone?

[floor thuds]
Okay, wow.

[mattress squeaking]
[Jack and Alice groan]

[Alice chuckling]

[Jack exhales]

Not exactly how I
expected the day going.

No.

Do you think anybody's ever
done that in here before?

Oh, God, I hope not.

[both chuckling]

D'you think we should--

Yeah, yeah,

they probably have
another appointment.

Yeah.

God, what a colossal
waste of money.

We could have gone
to fucking Borneo.

[Jack chuckling]

[Alice exhales]
- Shh, shh...

Be careful.

Bye now.

Thanks very much.

Fingers crossed.

Lovely to meet you.

[gentle piano music]

[traffic whirring]

[horn beeps]

[water rushing]
- [Jack] Here we go.

Caffeine-free, obviously,

plus a little something
to keep your glucose up.

Thank you, but can
you please calm down?

[Jack laughs]

If it is a pregnancy,

definitionally, it's
a high-risk one, so...

Those definitions are ageist.

So's life.

Works both ways.

My little guys need all
the help they can get too.

Your poor old-man sperm,

struggling to navigate upstream.

Yeah, all right.

Is there anything else?

No, thank you very much

and please go home.

And I'll call you in 12-14
days with the results.

I'll also call you, like, 50
times between now and then.

I'm happy to stay.

I'm sure the couch
is comfortable.

Do you like fussing over me?

Of course I do.

If I was laid up, you'd
wait on me hand and foot.

[Alice] No, I wouldn't!

But I would hire someone.

And I'd be there also.

That's close enough.

Just think of me like any
other possibly pregnant lady.

[Jack] Not a chance.

[Alice laughs]

Jack?

[Jack] Yeah?

Do you want to talk
about what happened today?

[Jack] No.

[water rushing]

Okay.

Bye!

[Alice] Jack?

Yeah?

[Alice] Actually, can
you stay on the couch?

Yeah.

[Alice] Thank you.

[gentle piano music]

[Jack exhales]

[gentle piano music]

[indistinct chatter]

[phone vibrates]

I didn't hear
from you yesterday.

[Jack] I know, I'm sorry.

I was worried it had
gone south or something.

[Jack] Yeah, no, it...

It was...

It went oddly.

Yeah, it took an
interesting turn.

Well, now you're
gonna have to say.

[Jack exhales]

Alice and I made love
on the insemination table.

[Donna] [laughs] Okey-dokey.

Um, golly.

[Jack] Hmm, yeah, I know.

Yeah, I...

I don't really know
how it happened,

or what it means, or if it
even really means anything.

It could have been a one-off,

a valedictory,

or maybe we crossed
a Rubicon again,

or maybe we crossed it
only for a few minutes

and now we'll cross back again,

or maybe...

So you're not sure.

[Jack] Not sure, yeah.

But a non-clean slate
just got non-cleaner.

So, I wonder if maybe we're...

[dog barking]

[traffic whirring]

[cell phone ringing]

[cell phone whooshes]

Hello.

Are you all right?

So funny. [laughs]

Your guys can swim.

Whoo-hoo!

Whoa, Alice!
[Alice laughing]

Comhgairdeachas,
comhgairdeachas,

comhgairdeachas,
comhgairdeachas!

What are you saying?

That's Irish for
congratulations.

[Alice] Jesus, that
takes so long to say.

I know!

I know.

[Alice] Jack?

What?

I think...

I think I'm getting good at it.

- [Jack] You're good at what?
- Like, real life.

If that's something that
you're interested in,

or anything that you
want to take a risk over?

Oh.

[gentle piano music]

Can we think about it?

When have we ever
not thought about it?

[gentle piano music]

Never.

[gentle piano music]

[door bell buzzes]

My food's here, I've gotta...

I love you.

[gentle piano music]

[bright music]

Whoo!

[bright music]

How are you feeling, love?

I'm feeling very
well, thank you.

Am I right in thinking the
baby is like the size of a fig?

That's right, yeah.

Next week, a lime.

[Alice chuckling]

So, we did the
standard 10-week work-up

and I need to tell you that

it showed some
genetic abnormalities

that could be indicative
of an illness.

What kind of illness?

They could be
indicative of cancer.

But then...

I mean, cancer?

[Dr. Feldshue] Yeah.

Yeah.
- How can they detect that

when the baby's so small?

It's not the baby.

[Dr. Feldshue] No.
it's not the baby.

It's you.

[somber piano music]

[Jack] Hi, everybody,
thanks for being here.

Okay, this is Stage
4 Bile Duct Cancer

with distant metastases.

The 5-year survival rate is 2%.

Conventional therapy
is already underway

at the point of attack,
but there are so many...

[Jack clears throat]

Sorry, there are so
many points of attack

that I believe the only way
to save this patient's life

is to harness her
own immune system.

Luckily, we have some
experience in that area,

in related areas.

Okay, this is CTLA-4.

It switches off our T-Cells

after they've
killed an infection,

but before they start
attacking healthy tissue.

Without CTLA-4,

our bodies would basically
murder themselves.

Cancer cells are clever fuckers.

They use CTLA-4 to
fool our immune system

into thinking everything's okay,

and then the cancer
cells take over.

So, what we are looking for

is a substance that stops our
T-Cell's from being fooled:

a tumor-specific
form of Anti-CTLA-4.

[Paul] Even if
your theory is right

and the formulation exists
and somehow we find it,

we'd still have to work
out how to deliver it

and then put it through trials
and then get it approved.

Someone'll do it someday.

Yes, maybe,

if they've spent a lifetime
in cancer research.

You don't just swoop in

and cure the worst
disease in human history--

You don't if you don't try.

We did something
similar on Hashimoto's.

We knew where to
look on Hashimoto's.

And we got very lucky.

On this, we're in a fucking
rowing boat on an open ocean

looking for a drop
of water with a--

We've got lightning-fast
computers now.

They can process literally
hundreds of candidates a second.

You're not being rational.

You're tilting at
windmills, mate.

I've never known
what that means.

That this is not gonna work.

And you're taking people and
machines away from Dengue Fever

and half a dozen other
projects we're this close on.

What are you telling me to do?

Are you telling
me to let her go?

I'm telling you to let
the doctors do what they do.

They'll fail, Paul.

Their science is old.

Blast away with
chemicals and radiation

and hope for the best.

Meanwhile, the person suffers
and withers in front of you

and almost always dies anyway.

That can't happen to Alice.

If there's anything that
I can do, I'm gonna do it.

What if there isn't?

Then I'll die trying, okay?

I'll die trying.

[Paul] Look, it's not
that I don't understand.

I'm sure I'd feel
the same way if,

God forbid, it were Donna.

If this was Donna, we wouldn't
even be talking about it

'cause I would've been
in from the start.

[Paul] Okay.

Okay?

Okay.

Good man.

[Paul] I'll start the
moment I get back upstairs.

Good man.

[Paul] Just don't
get your hopes up

in that way that you do.

This is still insane.

I have to have hope.

Okay, well hope,
just don't believe.

[Jack] I have to believe.

[gentle music]

[siren blares]

[siren whirring]
[gentle music]

[Alice chuckling]

Hello, Miss, can
I walk you home?

[Alice] Yeah,
you certainly can!

You shouldn't have done this
in the middle of a workday.

Ah, I'd spend every minute
with you if you'd let me.

Oh, that's creepy.

Yeah.

How'd it go in there?

You know.

We're all terminal,

I'm just a little more
terminal than most.

Okay.

I called around about your
doctors and they all check out,

but people seem especially
keen on Dr. Anthony Cedarbaum

because, apparently, he
rolls with the punches

and he's a student of the game,

so that's good.

How are you?

I'm fine.

- Mmm-hmm?
- Mmm-hmm.

Yeah, when was the
last time you slept?

Can we please not
worry about me right now?

Why not?

It's a fucking excellent
change of pace.

Okay, the other thing,
all the shit online.

Do not Google late at night,

but if you do Google
late at night,

as I admit, maybe I
was doing recently,

don't get caught up in stupid
fucking papers written by...

Written by stupid people

with these ridiculous
axes to grind.

It's a waste of time and it
will drive you mad, so...

[Jack exhales]

Jack?

[Jack] Yeah?

You wanna go somewhere?

Sure, yeah.

Where do you wanna go?

You know where.

[gentle piano music]

Cuba?

Our roof.

It's a long trip
for you, Alice.

Yeah.

Yeah, of course, I'll set it up.

[Alice chuckles]

[gentle piano music]

[engine whirring]
[gentle piano music]

[cell phone ringing]

Hey, I've been...

Yeah, sorry, I've
been waiting for you.

I was gonna say
that my instinct is

it's gotta be a protein, right?

[Paul] Mine too,

because the monoclonal
antibodies are proteins.

Yeah.

Yeah, yeah, so that's
the place to start then.

[Paul] Okay.
[Jack grunts]

That's gotta be the
place to start, right?

[Paul] Are you okay?

[Jack exhales]

[exhales] Yeah, sorry.

Traffic is...

[Jack panting]

Uh, I'll call you back.

Just, you keep...

You keep doing what
you're doing, yeah?

[Jack breathing heavily]
[dialing tone ringing]

[Lynn] Jack?

[panting] Hey, Lynn...

[Jack sighs]

Thanks for letting
me ruin your week.

Oh, well.

We circle the wagons, Cyril.

How are you feeling?

[exhales] I'm grand.

It's probably just stress.

Yeah, yeah, exactly.

I mean, I'm sure we'll see.

Uh, how's Alice?

It's weird, Lynn.

I can tell she's, like,

resigned herself to
the worst already,

which I hate, but makes sense.

She's always been
one for the odds.

But she's still putting
herself through the chemo

and God knows what
else after that.

I just...

I just can't work out why.

Well, for you, obviously.

Thanks for asking after her.

Aye, yeah, well, I can't
go around hating people.

Except for you, of course.

Of course.

You know, if you ever
actually met her,

I think that you will
really like each other.

I mean, let's not go crazy.

[Lynn chuckles]

You know, I'm good
and over you, Jack,

I can promise you that,

but it doesn't mean
I don't love you.

And it doesn't mean I don't
want you wandering the earth

making someone else miserable.

[door opens]

[Dr. Pell] Good morning
to you, Mr. & Mrs. Caine.

[Lynn] Oh, it's Mr.
Caine and Ms. Mixon.

We're not married.

Well, we were, but not anymore.

I married someone else.

You have Ehlers
Danlos Syndrome,

a genetic disorder of
the connective tissue,

in your case, of
this piece right here

where the artery
meets your heart.

Okay, that sounds bad.

That looks bad.

[Dr. Pell] Because
it's an aortic aneurysm

which, had it gone undetected,
might have led to dissection,

which would have led to death.

But now that we know about it,

we can keep it from killing you.

Jesus Christ.

Okay.

[Dr. Pell] Your
medical history

says that both your parents
died of heart attacks.

Mmm, they did.

No, they didn't.

So, what are my odds?

Assuming you behave
yourself 100%...

100, 100, okay.

As I said, it's a
syndrome, not a disease.

You did say that, yeah.

[Lynn laughs]

Sorry to laugh.

Just...

That was a lot to, you know...

It's bad news, but it's not...

It's not terrible...

News.

- News.
- Yeah.

You see all this?

This is you and me
passing into obsolescence.

Ah, we've still
got some time left.

Oh, really?

Have you looked in
the mirror recently?

Because I did, and the ghost
of Marie Curie looked back

and told me I was fucked.

Each of these
servers is looking at

a different set of
combinations and permutations.

Normal proteins, novel
proteins, synthetic proteins,

a smorgasbord of proteins.

As you can see, I chose
yellow for failure,

just for nostalgia's sake.

All we need is
one that turns red.

Essentially, that's it.

The programs are up and running.

All that remains
for the humans to do

is to stare at the screen,

contemplating their
technological unemployment

and maybe shout if
anything good happens.

And not even that, really,

because about 85 alerts
will just go off.

So, you may as well just
go home and recuperate.

I don't like the
word "aneurysm."

Alice wants to go on a trip.

So go on a trip.
That's a good idea.

I'll keep you updated.

I feel like I should be here.

Again, that's
ego and neurosis.

She thinks it's
gonna be her last one.

You haven't told
her, have you?

About the Ehlers Danlos?

No, not yet.

I will.

No, about this, Jack.

About everything
we're doing here.

If it works, she'll be my
first phone call, believe me.

And what if--

If it...

If it doesn't and I told her,

then I will spend
the rest of my life

wishing that I hadn't, okay?

Yeah, okay.

[suitcase rattling]

[Maya] Right,
so, the Paris leg

will be a piece of
gateau, obviously,

and on the layover an agent
named Capucine or Capucina,

I got tired of asking her,
she'll be there to take you

to the fancy-person
section of the lounge.

And on the second
leg, the long leg,

all your meals have
been pre-loaded.

And I checked.

Of the 100-or-so
in-flight films,

at least seven aren't
based on comic books.

All your documents
are in your bag,

in the order you'll
be needing them.

Don't get clever at immigration

because you might
wind up in the slammer

and then there's
nothing I can do.

Um, at the hotel,
tip like a sailor.

Bottled water only and
the internet is still 3G.

So, yep, no public swearing.

[laughs] Thank you.

You didn't need
to do all of that.

It's just muscle memory.

I love you.

What?

I said I'm not paying you.

[Maya chuckles]

Out of my way. [laughs]

All yours, move over.

[Alice chuckles]

You all right?
[Alice chuckles]

Yeah.

Okay.

[strains] Oh, Jesus!

[both chuckling]

[somber piano music]

What's wrong?

Nothing.

I don't like leaving
Paul in the lurch.

Makes me anxious.

Honestly, I don't feel anxious
about anything right now.

Really?

What's that like?

It's good--

[car thuds]
[driver grunts]

[Driver] Oh, for fuck sake.

What about now,
are you anxious now?

No.

[train whooshes]

Do you think he's hurt?

He didn't even
spill his coffee.

Well, then what's
taking so long?

What are they talking about?

[traffic whirring]
[horn blares]

Come on, lads.

Someone's not in holiday mode.

Because we're
not yet on holiday.

We're watching these
two fellas have a chat.

Jesus Christ, this is...

Oh, man, this is not good.

You're looking at traffic.

It looks like my
phone is bleeding.

It says if we leave now, we
get to Heathrow in April.

[Jack exclaims]

Jack, if we miss the flight,

we'll just get the next flight.

There's...

No, there's like... The
next one's in two days.

[Jack exhales]

I just wanna be with you.

[traffic whirring]
[indistinct chatter]

I just wanna be with you too.

Good.

Why don't I ask the driver

to take our luggage
back to my apartment?

I don't understand.

What do we...

What do we do?

Whatever we want.

[horn blares]

[horns blaring]

[Alice laughs]

Yeah.

- Okay?
- Yeah.

[Alice chuckling]

[Alice] So, how are
your tension levels?

Was a nine.

Now a seven.

Oh, great.
[Jack laughs]

Seven and a half.

[Alice chuckling]

Oh, my goodness, do you
know what's on this street?

What?

My favorite house.

Where?

It's there.

It's that white one
with those windows.

Oh, beautiful, yeah.

Not your usual taste though,
I wouldn't have thought.

I dunno, I feel like
I would've been ready

for something
different, you know?

[Jack] Yeah.

Something warmer.

I would've liked to have
tried to have kids again.

With you.

Yeah.

[Alice] I wouldn't
have wanted to raise them

in my refrigerator of
an apartment, though.

I like your flat.

[Alice laughs]

Yeah, there's a time in life
for everything, isn't there?

But I feel like a kid

needs a window in the
bathroom, for fuck sake.

- That's fair enough.
- Yeah.

I can see us, though.

Two kids.

Them windows. [chuckles]

Can you?

Boys or girls?

Either.

Well, one of each,
if I could choose.

[laughs] Agreed.

Celia would have siblings.

Yeah.

The Caine-Long kids.

Hmm...
- [laughs] Yeah.

Polite, charming,
more than usually funny.

Nice.

My God, do you
want a fizzy drink?

Do you?

Fuck yeah, I
want a fizzy drink.

Might be my last one.

My farewell fizzy drink.

I'll buy you one.

No, I'll buy you one.

- Let me buy you one.
- No, I'll buy you one.

Alice come on, Jesus Christ.
[Alice chuckling]

- I'll buy you one.
- No, I'll get it.

- No, it's okay.
- I just wanna...

Please don't do this!

[Alice laughing]

- Hello.
- Hi.

I'm gonna, I'm
about to pay for

two fizzy drinks, please.
- Two fizzy drinks.

[gentle piano music]

[Jack] Mmm-hmm.

[Alice] When the
kids are old enough

for us not to go totally
bananas and lose our minds,

we take them on holiday.

Where do we go?

Skiing?

No.

I've only been skiing once.

I nearly killed myself and
a bunch of other people.

[Alice chuckling]

It's not funny.

I think I need a
friction-based relationship

between myself and
the earth's surface.

I need that with people.

I know exactly what you mean.

I'm aware.
[Alice laughs]

[Alice] Um, okay, no skiing.

But we'll go somewhere.
- Mmm-hmm.

We'll travel somewhere.

Where?

America.

No!

Fucking America.

Donegal.

We certainly can.

I've never been.

Yeah, amazing
beaches, amazing people,

amazing coastline,
amazing fiddle music.

It's amazing!

Oh!

[Jack] And if you
know where to go,

there's nobody else around

apart from sheep
and a few goats.

Okay, and on day one,

the kids learn to not...

To stay away from the goats.

Hmm, you make friends,
but at a distance.

[Jack] Yeah.

They'll be good at that
if it's hereditary.

Fucking stop.

[chuckling] It's true!

And so, what are we doing

while the kids are
avoiding goats?

We're gambolling.

You what?

Gambling?

No, we're gambolling.

Gambolling?

Gambolling!
- Yeah!

Gambolling, right.
- Show me your gambol.

I'll do a gambol
if you do a gambol.

All right.

- Yeah?
- Mmm-hmm.

Okay.

Finished with your fizzy drink?

[Alice] What in
the actual fuck?

[both laughing]

You do it then, go on.

No, I'll do you gambolling.

Don't do me gambolling.

You do you gambolling.

[exhales] Okay, this
is you gambolling.

- That's...
- Oh, I'm just gambolling!

I do the accent, all right!

You do you gambolling then.

I would just...

I would just gambol
you know, like cool...

That's not fucking gambolling!

You gotta put some
spirit into it.

[Alice] I'll never
go back to finance.

[Jack] What do you do?

[Alice] Charge ahead
with philanthropy,

trying bit by bit to erase
the moral stain of wealth.

You?

I'm a lab rat
til the day I die.

You'll have to drag
me out by my ankles.

[chuckles] I'd
like to see that.

And then we see just
little enough of each other

that when we do it's, you
know, it's still thrilling.

It's always thrilling, Alice.

People say at some point
the excitement fades away

but, with you, it never has.

[seagulls squawking]

I feel like that about skiing.

And you, I should
have led with that.

[Jack chuckling]

Maybe my mistake with skiing

was the same as my
mistake with you.

I never learned to slow down.

[gentle piano music]

Well, I wouldn't wanna be

one of those couples
who sits in silence

having run out of things
to say 25 bloody years ago.

That's like a living
death, isn't it?

Which is arguably worse
than a dying death.

Maybe they're just content.

I don't trust
content, you know.

Isn't content like the younger
cousin of bored shitless?

- No!
- No?

What about when we're older?

Like when we're
70, or 80, or 90?

Oh well, when
we're 70, 80, or 90,

we begin in a very
entertaining way,

to totally lose our wits.

Mmm-hmm, chaos.

[Alice] Absolute chaos.

[both chuckling]

[gentle piano music]

How's your tension level?

When I'm 90 I hope it's zero.

I hope.

[Alice laughs]

[gentle piano music]

[Alice] Do you know
where we are now?

Yeah, we're a couple
streets from Celia's school.

Which you know

because you've snuck
over there once or twice.

Which I do know

because I might have snuck
over there once or twice.

Imagine her when we're 90?

Oh, my God, she'll
have had her dance career

and she'll have been
all over the world.

And she'll be a diplomat.

A diplomat?

I think she'd be
really good at it.

Oh, 'cause she's
had the training.

Right, yeah.

I blame myself for that.

I blame me.

She's been well-loved, though,

and there's definitely
worse things than that.

Yes, there are.

Oh, my God.

Oh, my God!

What's she...

What's she doing?

Well, she's
meeting a boy, Jack.

She didn't tell me about that.

You think?

[indistinct chatter]

Do you think she'll be happy?

[Alice] Yeah.

Do you think she'll see
less trouble than we did?

Yeah.

Maybe I should just
nip over and say hello?

[Alice] No!

Unless you want to be
reviled for the rest of time.

[Jack] Why don't you...

Why don't you go
over and say hello?

She loves you.
- Nice try.

She doesn't want to
see me either, Jack.

[Alice chuckles]

[Jack] Can we go and
get a proper drink?

[Alice] Oh, yeah.

Can we get five?

Yes, we can.

Okay.

[Alice] Okay, so
we're 100 years old.

[exhales] Well done us.

- Whoo-hoo! [laughs]
- Yeah.

[Alice] And you're fine.

You're like a field horse,
but I'm on the fade.

What do we do?

We go for a walk

and we have a fizzy drink

and we do what we did
today but in reverse.

We reminisce.

And you know how I would feel?

[Jack] No.

I would feel exactly
the same as today

which is that, because
you're here, it's too soon.

It's too soon.

[Alice exhales]

Do you think these
hipsters are looking at us

thinking we've run
out of things to say?

If they are, they are morons.

[lips smack]

Maybe content is okay, eh?

[Jack] Why are you
not angry, Alice?

[Jack sighs]

Because I'm apoplectic.

[Alice] Do you
know what I thought

when they first gave
me my diagnosis?

No.

I thought, "These
people are thieves.

They're thieves of time."

But...

I don't want to spend the
days that I've got left

just being angry about the
ones I'm not gonna have.

Jack?

Are you gonna be all right

if I'm not one of these,
you know, two-percenters?

No.

Are you?

Jack, I'm gonna be dead.

I think...

Technically, I think dead's
the opposite of all right.

Yeah, yeah, sorry. [laughs]

Can I tell you a secret now?

Whatever happens, I think we're
gonna see each other again.

- You think so?
- Mmm-hmm.

Do you think I'm absolutely
crackers for believing that?

[Jack] No.

You don't think it's like
the desperate delusions

of a nearly-expired human?

No.

Do you remember that
first night that we met?

I do remember the
first time we met, yeah.

[Alice] Do you remember
what I asked you?

Yeah, you asked me
fucking everything.

You asked me everything
all in a row like this.

[Alice laughs]

Do you remember when I asked
you if you were religious?

[Jack] Mmm-hmm.

I asked you back.

You never answered.

So, are you you religious now?
- No!

May...

I mean, maybe, I don't know.

I mean, it's hard to
find proof, isn't it?

[Alice chuckles]
- Mmm.

[Alice sighs]

But I think there are hints.

You're saying
you've had a hint?

I am saying that, yeah.

And what was the hint?

I'm looking at him.

[cell phone ringing]

That's Paul's ring.

[Alice laughs]

Just take...

Go on, take it.
- Do you want the same again?

Oh, yeah, please,
yeah, thanks.

[cell phone ringing]

Paul.

[Paul] Oh, it's you.

I thought you'd be on a plane.

I was expecting to
leave a message.

No.

Do you...

Do you have news?

No, mate.

I'm sorry.

I was just calling to tell you

we're through the first
hundred-million candidates.

I was just keeping you apprised.

I'm sorry.

It's all right.

But, look, a
hundred million down,

but billions to go.

So, this is only the first

of approximately
17,000 phone calls.

[Jack] She wouldn't
want this, Paul.

What?

It's not gonna work, is it?

We should spend her
time more wisely.

[sighs] Stop it.

Go back to the other projects.

Stand down.

Are you sure?

[Jack] Yeah.

Okay.

Okay.

[somber piano music]

[indistinct chatter]
[somber piano music]

[somber piano music]

[Alice] Just in time.
[Jack exhales]

Thank you.

[somber piano music]

To us.

Mmm.

[glasses clinking]

[somber piano music]