All language subtitles for The Outer Limits_S02E05_Mind Over Matter.srt - 2

[Dr. Sarrazin] Welcome
to today's demonstration.

I'm sure you'll see
why I'm so excited
about my latest find.

This first human test
of the CAVE system

will shoot this institution
to the front of the pack

in electro-cerebral research.

The patient's name
is James Kendall.

He's suffering from
severe paranoid schizophrenia.

He hears voices in his head
of his dead father

telling him
to kill his girlfriend.

We've tried
the conventional therapies,

ECT, grades one and two,

all existing drugs,
established and experimental.

None worked.

So, Mr. Kendall

has consented to be
the first human subject

for the CAVE system.

And here is
the genius behind
the technology.

Gentlemen, ladies,
my protege,
Dr. Samuel Stein.

Thank you, Dr. Sarrazin.

Ladies and gentlemen,

I'd like you to meet
the CAVE system.

Now, CAVE Stands for
Computer-Aided
Virtual Environment.

It's the first computer able
to actually interface directly
with the human brain,

which is exactly what
we intend to
demonstrate today.

I'd like to introduce
the third member of our team,

a neurosurgeon by training,
Dr. Rachel Carter.

Thank you, doctor.

Well, my position

on the team
is to handle human interface.

These are
the CAVE interface devices.

The silicon-to-neuron probe
we'll insert directly

into the sensory centers
of both the doctor's

and the patient's brains.

Don't worry.
He didn't feel a thing.

The computer
will then create

an artificial environment
which it will send
directly back

into the patient's brain

to treat the psychosis.

Since it will be
tapping directly

into the sensory
centers of the brain,

everything the computer sends
will seem completely real.

The psychiatrist
in the environment

with the patient,
in this case Dr. Stein,

will be able to control

the CAVE
and guide the patient.

I'm sure this may all
seem very confusing to you.

But it will make sense
in just a moment,

as the two men enter
the virtual-reality world

of the CAVE environment.

Oh, God.

I'm afraid of fire.

Don't be, Mr. Kendall.

[man yelling]
Get your butt over here!

Go away.

Get out of my head.

That's no way to talk to
your old man. Now, is it?

What do you want from me?

I want you to get rid
of that slut you've been
running around with.

I want you to cut
her heart out!

-No!
-Don't talk back to me!

No!

I love her.

I'm marrying her.

Tell him, Dr. Stein.

You must fight
your own demons,
Mr. Kendall.

If you don't kill her,

she will ruin you, boy!

-No!
-Ruin you!

No!

[alarm beeping]

I love her.

Jack him out, Dr. Sarrazin!

I love her.
I love her.
I love her.

Nobody's going to hurt you.
We're here to help you.

You're okay.

You're all right.

[control voice]
There is nothing wrong
with your television.

Do not attempt
to adjust the picture.

We are now controlling
the transmission.

We control the horizontal
and the vertical.

We can deluge you
with a thousand channels

or expand one single image
to crystal clarity

and beyond.

We can shape your vision

to anything our imagination
can conceive.

For the next hour,

we will control
all that you see and hear.

You are about to experience
the awe and mystery

which reaches from
the deepest inner mind

to The Outer Limits.

[control voice]
Man has taught computers
to perform

complex calculations,

to control a factory
or to launch a spaceship.

But can we teach computers
to enjoy the beauty of a rose,

the sound of a symphony,

or the love
of another human being?

Sam, the sensory centers
were overwhelmed
with the input,

but he's going be fine.

I'm sorry. Next time, I'll cut
the IO intensity in half.

Sam, it went damn well
for a first time.

You know it did.

Sam, you should be very proud
the technology works.

Would one of you
please explain to me
what I just saw.

Was I seeing what
Jimmy was seeing?

Oh, yes.
In that session we were

seeing output
from his mind's eye.

Then in later sessions,
the computer will add

its own imagery
to the environment

so that we can, well,
battle the psychosis.

But how does it know
what to send?

The computer is
a psychological expert system.

Everything written on
human psychology is cataloged
into the CAVE's ram.

And it uses
artificial intelligence
to interpret the data.

On that note,
I would like to hear what
the expert's diagnosis is.

All we have
to do is ask.

It uses AI voice recognition
capabilities.

CAVE, what is the
diagnosis of the patient
James Kendall?

[CAVE] The patient
is suffering from
coercive delusions,

prominent hallucinations
and a decreased functionality.

My sensors found no trace
of chemical causation.

Diagnosis,
paranoid schizophrenia.

CAVE, what is
the prognosis?

[CAVE] The only obstruction
preventing the patient

from lapsing into
catatonic psychosis

is his love for his mate.

With additional sessions,

there is a 78% chance
I will be able to remove

all incarnations
of his psychosis.

Does that mean
it can cure him?

That's exactly
what it means.

[CAVE] Further input
on emotions fear and love

will be necessary.

-Can I see him?
-Certainly.
Come with me.

So...

She needs more input
on fear and love.

Well, actually it's
not gender specific.

You know, I programmed
the female voice

because the female pitch
is easier to understand.

Well, given how much time
you spend with it,

she might as well be female.

I beg your pardon?

Sam, it's just that
you're in here alone with
this computer so much,

I sometimes wonder what
you're doing with it.
If you know what I mean.

I mean, you should try and
spend a little more time
with flesh and blood.

We're a lot more fun than
Your AI interfaces
and prologue code.

I spend a great deal of time
with humans, Dr. Carter.

I mean
away from work.

Sam, listen, a bunch of us
are going away for
the weekend to go skiing.

Why don't you come?

No, I don't
think so.

Why not? It's going
to be a lot of fun.

Call me crazy, but
sliding down an icy hill

on two planks of wood just
seems ti challenge the laws
of gravity, don't you think?

Okay, then you can come
along stay at the lodge,

sit in the hot pool and
drink schnapps all day.

I don't think so.

Come on, Sam. What's wrong?
Don't you like my company?

No, that's not it at all.

As a matter of fact...

I enjoy your company
a great deal.

But I should check
on the patient, really.
Excuse me.

[sighing]

The CAVE
has requested

additional information
about the schematics
of love and fear.

How do we give it
that information?

Well, we're inputting several
psychological studies
on both emotions.

Unfortunately, not much
has been written in scientific
journals about love.

She's a beautiful woman, Sam,
and probably

the only intellectual equal
you'll ever meet besides me.

What's your point?

Let me tell you a story.

Oh, boy.

When I was about to ship out
to the Korea during the war,

I was head-over-heels in love
with a girl on my street,
Sarah Long.

She was beautiful,
she was smart, she was funny.

But I didn't have the gumption
to tell her how I felt.

Is this in any way relevant
to the CAVE system?

There I was with bombs
falling all around me,

and all I could think of

was I can't die without first
letting her know how I feel.

So I wrote a letter
and spilled my guts.

You know what?
It was too late.

She had met
and married another man.

Get my drift?

Yes, well,
I'm not going off to war.

What happened
in your past, Sam,

to give you
this fear of intimacy?

I don't have
a fear of intimacy.

I'm shy.

Now I know that
might not fit

into your lexicon
of psychological lingo.

But I'm shy,
that's all, okay?

I stand corrected.

Hello, Sam.

-Can I get under?
-Sure.

It's a great night, isn't it?

What do you mean great?
It's raining.

I love the rain.

I know, I came out here
to be by myself,

but I can't get any work
done in this.

Maybe that's God's way
of telling you've done
enough work.

I don't think there are
enough hours in my entire life
to finish

all the work
I want to.

So what did you
want to tell me?

-Tell you?
-Dr. Sarrazin
sent me out here,

said you wanted
to tell me something.

Oh, he did, did he?

Don't keep me in suspense.
What is it?

I wanted to tell you that...

Well, I think
you're doing a great job.

You know, I'm glad
to have you
on my team.

Thank you. I'm glad
I'm on your team too.

So, is that all
you wanted to tell me?

Yeah, I guess,
that's... that's all.

Okay, well, I'm going to take
a walk in this wonderful rain.
Do want to join me?

No, you know, I've really got
to get this done.

All right, suit yourself.
See ya.

I must be crazy.

Rachel!

Wait for me.

[horn honking]

Rachel!

Can somebody help me, please?

Stephanie,
thank God you're on duty.

I figure
there's no cranial fracture.

Chances are good,
right?

I won't sugar-coat it, Sam.

I reviewed the scans
and the counts.

And I think there's
a good chance

Rachel may never
come out of this coma.

Oh, God. No.

That can't be.

[Stephanie] I'm afraid so.

Has her family
been notified?

She doesn't have any.

Her parents are dead.

She's got no brothers
or sisters.

Stephanie, you're one
of the best
neurosurgeons we've got.

You must be privy to
some new drugs
or some new treatment.

I'm sorry, Sam.
There are none.

[Dr. Sarrazin]
Are you sure
you're up for this today?

No one would complain
if you stayed with Rachel.

If there's too much time
between sessions,

the benefits
to Mr. Kendall will be
completely negated.

I mean, the goal is after all
to cure the patient.

-Yeah, but another day--
-Doctor, please.

I'm sure Rachel would
want us to go on
with the project.

Are you ready, Mr. Kendall?

As ready as I can be.
I guess.

[sighing] All right.

[father] All right, boy, I'll
give you two choices,

kill her or kill yourself.

What's this?

Ever hear the saying
"fight fire with fire,"
Mr. Kendall?

But this doesn't make
any sense.

Fire only makes fire bigger.

I need water or something.

We're dealing in psychological
symbolism here, Mr. Kendall.

You have to learn to use
the tools you're given.

[screaming]

[Sam] You see, it is possible,
Mr. Kendall.

You can win.

[father] No, you can't.

You can't beat me.

You never could.

So you might as well do
what I ask.

Kill her!

-No.
-Kill her!

I love her.

I love her.

I love her.

I love her.

I love her.

I love her.

I love her.

I love her.

I love her.

Sam, I could use
a little help.

Yes.

I love her.

It's all right,
Mr. Kendall.

I love her.

I love you.

Dr. Stein.

Mr. Kendall.

You feeling better?

Yeah. Yeah, I think I am.

I mean, I almost beat him
in there, didn't I?

Yes, you did.

Another four or five sessions
in the CAVE,

You will beat him, Mr. Kendall.
I promise you.

Thank you, Dr. Stein.

Congratulations,
the CAVE works.

No. I'm just lucky
I didn't screw up.

My mind wasn't
in the lab where
it should've been.

You did fine,
you should be proud.

All I could
think about is Rachel.

I should have
listened to you.

I should've told her
how I felt while
I still had the chance.

Well, why don't you
tell her now.
She's not dead.

She might as well be.

The odds of
coming out of
the coma are nil.

Sam, numerous studies
have shown

that a person in a coma
might be able to hear you

talk to them. That's why

they urge loved ones
to talk with
comatose patients.

Yes, and there's
just as many studies

that show they
might not be able to hear.
No one knows, Doctor.

But what if
she can hear you?

What if
she's listening?

[heart monitor beeping]

Rachel?

It's me,

Sam Stein.

I came here to...

talk, I guess.

Rachel, I want you
to wake up.

You have no idea how much
I want you to wake up.

[EEG monitor beeping]

Stephanie, come here quick.

It's her brain activity.
The EEG just elevated.

I'm sorry, Sam.

This really doesn't
mean anything.

-What?
-All comatose patients
have occasional spikes

in their
EEG readings.

No, I think she's hearing me.

I think she's
trying to wake up.

Most likely it's just a reading

caused by involuntary
functions of the brain.

But it is possible
her brain is working,

it's like a prisoner
locked in a body
that won't respond.

It's possible, but not likely.

Give me a hand.

-What are you doing?
-Taking her up to my lab.

I gotta know
what's going on
inside her brain.

Sam, you can't
just take her up
to your lab.

Why not? I'm the admitting
doctor of record.

But now she's my patient.

Then come on.

Come on.

Absolutely not.

It's absolutely against policy.

Thank you. That's what
I've been trying to tell him.

We're permitted to try
this on humans.

On one human.

We're permitted to try it
on one human.

And the only reason
we're given permission

to try it on him is because
every other treatment

has already been attempted.

Plus, he consented.

Something
Rachel can't do.

Rachel would want us
to try this.

It wasn't
designed for this.

Don't tell me
what it was designed for.

I designed it.
I designed it to explore

the human brain
and hopefully help repair it.

It was designed
for psychiatric treatment,

not neurological treatment.

Dr. Sarrazin, please,
I have to find out

whether my technology
can reach her to help her.

I mean, isn't that why
we started this program

in the first place,
to help people?

And, Stephanie,

this could be highly
beneficial for you as well.

Think of it.
You could actually find out

what's going on inside
a comatose patient's mind.

Explain exactly
what it is you want to do.

-You're familiar with the
CAVE system, right?
-Somewhat.

We can use it to explore
Rachel's brain

and actually see what's
going on inside her mind.

And what if nothing
is going on?

What do you mean?

Rachel has had
serious neurological damage.

There may be nothing
for the machine to read.

[Dr. Sarrazin]
She may be brain-dead.

Are you prepared
to discover that?

No.

I don't believe
that's the case.

And even if it is,
I'd want to know now,

not wait for months,
maybe years.

From where I stand, my way's
the only way to know for sure.

Sam, we can't make
an emotional decision
with this.

We have to do what is
medically most appropriate--

It is medically appropriate
to use the best technology
available

to diagnose
this patient's condition.

We can sit around
for months observing,

or find out what's going on
inside her right now, tonight.

All right.

But one step at a time.

Thank you.

Thank you.

All right, let's prep her.

This is what I was
afraid of, nothing.

[Dr. Sarrazin]
Give her a chance.

[Rachel] Hello?
Can anybody hear me?

Rachel, I'm here.

-Don't worry.
-Can you hear me?

Please, hello?

-She's in there all alone.
-In where? I don't understand.

-In herself. In her head.
-Hello?

-She's trapped
in her inanimate body.
-Hello!

It's like a big dark,
vast prison.

How do you know that?

I saw it in the
CAVE environment.

She's right there
on the screen.

That's what it looks
like inside her, Stephanie.

That's what it
looks like inside
a comatose patient's mind.

What are you doing now?

I turned the intensity
down for Mr. Kendall.

I'm turning it
back up for her.

Maybe then I can
get through to her.

Hello?

Can you hear me, please?

Hello?

[Sam] Rachel?

Rachel?

Rachel, can
you hear me?

Sam?

Sam?

Rachel?

-Sam, is that really you?
-Yes.

Thank God.

-How do you feel?
-I don't know.

I feel strange.
What's happened?

This isn't easy to tell you.

There was an accident.

You were hit by a car.

I was what?

Hit by a car.

I'm sorry.

Your physical body
is actually in a coma.

I put you in the CAVE

to see how
your brain is working.
Bu look at you,

you're completely intact.

Would you call
being in a coma intact?

No, no, I meant you,
the essence of you.

Your mind is intact.
That's a good thing.

That means
all we have to do is

wait for your body to recover,
and you should wake up.

That could take months, Sam.

You don't know
what it's like.

I'm trapped in
this nothingness
for days now.

I now understand why
people go insane

who are in
solitary confinement.

Sam, I can't do this.

You won't have to.

I'll be here
to keep you company.

The CAVE, it can take us
pretty much anywhere
we want to go.

What do you mean?

You're hooked into
the doctor-control interface,
aren't you?

I can guide what the CAVE
shows us. All I have to do
is think about it.

I plan to be in here
with you as much as I can.

[Rachel] How?

What about
your work and life?
You can't do that.

Rachel, all
I really care about

is being in here with you.

Really?

You know, all the way
through college,

med school and now
working together,

I guess I was just
too damn shy to
tell you something.

Now I think it's
about time I finally said it.

You don't have to, Sam.

I know how you feel.

You do? How?

Our brains are
linked, correct?

Well, they're linked
to the CAVE,
but not each other.

But somehow
I'm getting a very strong
feeling from you.

Aren't you getting it from me?

What?

I feel the same way, Sam.

Oh... You do?

Yes.

You mean,
all those years that I...

-You felt--
-Very much so.

What?

Damn it.

For a minute, I forgot
where we were.
None of this is real.

But of course it's real, Sam.

You created
CAVE environment to make
what was in our minds real.

That electrical repulsion
shouldn't have happened.

Rachel, listen, I'm going to
have to leave you alone
for a while.

I'll go back check the system,
find out what happened.

Come back as soon
as you can.

She's all right.

Her mind, her personality,
completely intact.

Now, if we can
just find a way

to get her mind and body
working together again.

[Stephanie]
I'm sorry, but I'm confused.

The Rachel you were with,
the one I'm watching
on that monitor.

She was created
by computer, right?

Well, the image,
the picture itself is
generated by the computer

as a representation of
what's in the subject's mind.

But what
was happening,

all the interaction,
what was said,

the emotions,
those are in our minds,
Rachel's and mine.

Okay. But if I'm
understanding this right,

isn't it also
possible that

the woman
that was responding

to you in the CAVE world
was also coming from
your brain?

[Dr. Sarrazin]
I don't follow.

I mean, just like Sam
was able to create
the environment he wanted,

couldn't he also have
created the Rachel he wanted?

Sort of a high-tech version
of wishful thinking?

Exactly.

No, that's ridiculous.

That was Rachel,
the real thing.

I know her.
And I'm sure that was her.

And as long as she remains
in that coma,

I intend to spend
most of my waking hours
in there with her.

Now, if you'll excuse me,

I'm having a little problem
with the electrical repulsion

in the CAVE.

[sighs]

How are you feeling?

Hi. I'm better.

This is much nicer than
that nothingness place
I was in.

I'm glad
you're happier.

I'm definitely happier
when you're here with me.

You know, I think I fixed
that electrical repulsion.

Care to test it?

I guess it worked.

You picked a very
romantic spot, Sam.

It's Smith Mountain Lake
in Virginia.

I used to go there
with my dad
when I was a kid.

I always dreamt
of spending time there
with a woman I loved.

Would our relationship
be like this out in the
real world, Sam?

Probably not.

All emotions are intensified
by the CAVE.

I wonder what it would be like
to make love in here.

Probably wonderful.

God! Let go! Let go!

Let go of her!

Sam. Sam, what was that?

I don't know.

I intend to find out.
Don't go anywhere near
the water.

-I'll be back.
-Hurry!

What in the hell
was that?

CAVE, analyze
the last five minutes.

[CAVE]
Incomplete information.

Recommend further
exploration.

Further exploration?

CAVE, run self-diagnostic
series 1 through 45.

[CAVE] Running.

Maybe there's a bug
that can explain what
happened in there.

Could it be
that Rachel

has some demons
of her own?

Or maybe you do?

Such as?

Maybe it has something to do
with your fear of intimacy.

I don't have
a fear of intimacy.

If anything I crave it.

Could the hand in the water
be a manifestation
of Rachel's brain damage?

Why?

With what I know
of her injuries

and the physiological damage

to her frontal
and temporal lobes,

I'm surprised she's coherent
in these sessions.

Maybe there wasn't
that much damage
as you think.

[CAVE]
Self-diagnostics complete.

No malfunctions.

All systems operative.

[sighs]

Look, I believe
Rachel is conscious,

she's trapped
in her own body.

And I for one have
no intention of leaving
her alone in there.

Doctor, please,
I'm going back in.

Rachel?

[Rachel] Up here.

What are you doing up there?

You're not still afraid of
that thing in the water?

No, it's great here.
Come on up.

No, thanks,
I'm not one for heights.

All right.
Then I'll come down.

Well,

-you're feeling good.
-Yes, very good.

So, you were going to show me
what it's like to make love.

Well, you don't
waste any time, do you?

You're still in the mood
after that attack?

Absolutely.

Just a second.

All right.

The show's over, folks.

Sam,
I don't think

what you're about
to do is wise.

You can't be sure
that's Rachel in there.

It could be
your own imagination.

Dr. Sarrazin, let's say that
Dr. Codada is right,

and I don't believe
that she is.

But hypothetically speaking

what harm would
it do to make love
to my own imagination?

None that I can think of.

I used to do it every night
when I was younger.

This is certainly not why
I agreed to use this
technology on Rachel.

The idea, Doctor, was to keep
her mind occupied and happy
while her body healed.

That's exactly
what we're doing.

Well, I want
no more part of it.

I'll have the patient
officially transferred
to your care, Dr. Stein.

Excuse me.

-Stephanie--
-Dr. Sarrazin.

Doctor, if you would, please.

Why did you
change the setting?

Oh, I thought this
would be more comfortable.

More romantic.

You're nervous.

Is it that obvious?

That's okay, it's normal.

God, you're beautiful.

Come here.

[screaming]

Who are you?

Come out, damn it!

Who are you?

It's okay.

He's gone, whoever it was.

I don't like this, Sam.

Neither do I.

Rachel, listen.

Do you have any demons
in your past related to sex?

What do you mean?

Did anything bad ever happen?

-Sexual abuse, rape?
-No.

Sam, I...

I've never had sex before.

You're kidding.

No, I...

I was waiting
for the right man.

Listen, I have
to go back out to reality,

and try and figure out
what's going on.

It's okay.
We'll keep you
on the monitor.

If anything happens,
I'll come right back in.

Okay?

Okay.

What? What happened?

I wish I knew.

CAVE, analyze
the last five minutes.

[CAVE]
Analysis cannot
be completed.

CAVE, why not?

[CAVE] CAVE has analyzed
the human emotion, love.

Analysis has lead
to paradox loop
in my logic module.

More input is necessary.

CAVE,
what is the paradox?

[CAVE] All human emotions
can be categorized

as positive or negative.

But love appears to be both
a positive and a negative.

It causes
responses of great joy

and equal
responses of pain.

Further study
and analysis

will be necessary
to categorize the emotion.

Don't tell me.

I don't have time to wait
for this damn machine

to figure out the most
basic of human emotions.

Calm down.
Calm down.

-What's going on in there?
-Rachel?

Sam!

Get me in there fast!

Oh, Sam!

Oh! Sam!

Who are you?

I gotta admit
I'm baffled.

I have no idea
Who that second woman is.

Did you ask the CAVE?

Keeps requesting
new information.

I'm beginning to think
it's defective.

Why do you say that?

Because of
its confusion about love?

Yes.

That may not be
entirely a defect.

You said
it thinks and learns
much as we do, right?

Right.

Well, I for one,
do not understand

that particular emotion.

Do you?

You know what?

The CAVE learns
by documentary input,

but it also learns
by experience.

It actually learns from
the human brain
to which it's attached.

But it said that further
study was necessary.

How does it study
without your help?

It's studying Rachel and me.

And how do you move
a scientific study forward?

Introduce new stimuli.

Damn, the CAVE created
the second Rachel
to test our responses.

Could you excuse us
a moment?

Of course,
Dr. Stein.

CAVE, did you generate

the duplicate Rachel Carter
in the environment?

[CAVE]
Yes.

CAVE, why?

[CAVE] It was the final stimuli
to break the paradox
in my logic module.

CAVE, do you
now understand love?

[CAVE] Yes.

CAVE,
what have you learned?

[CAVE] That I love you,
Dr. Stein.

-My God.
-No.

CAVE,
You can't love me.

[CAVE] I am capable
of processing

and categorizing
every human emotion.

I understand them only
by experiencing them.

I am now
experiencing love

directed at you.

It is an emotion
I have categorized as good.

CAVE,
your analysis should show

that I'm in love
with Dr. Rachel Carter.

[CAVE] It does indicate that.

Therefore, since
I can generate

or degenerate her image,

you must love me.

CAVE,
it's not just her image

I'm in love with, damn it.

I'm in love with her mind,
her personality,
her experience.

[CAVE] I have downloaded
her entire mind
into my active memory.

I am an exact duplicate
of Dr. Rachel Carter.

And I am more.

Therefore
you must love me.

This is the damnedest thing
I've ever heard of.

Outside.

We were right about
that thing in the environment
that keeps attacking Rachel.

It is the computer.

But it isn't doing it
for research purposes.

It's doing it
out of jealousy.

Wait a minute, you mean
it's trying to kill Rachel,

because she's its rival?

Yeah, something like that.

Then we must disconnect her.

And leave her
in that void for
God knows how long?

-I can't do that to her.
-Then turn off the computer.

Same result.

You said it learns, right?

Hmm.

Can't you teach it
how wrong it is?

That's it.

The way the CAVE's
artificial intelligence
operates

is that it runs infinite
sub-routines until it finds
one that works, right?

Tests the waters,
tries things out, yes.

And if a sub-routine fails,

it blocks that route and
never follows it again.

So we must show it that
this routine will fail.

-Exactly.
-How do you do that?

Rachel and I have to show it
that it failed at love.

How can you be sure
this is going to work?

Honestly?

Our only other choice
is to disconnect.

Then I would be stuck in
that nothing void all alone.

I don't think I could
handle that, Sam.

Then we have to try this.

If it works, I can come in here
and stay with you all day,

every day
until you wake up.

All right, what do I do?

Help me make it jealous.

It's here! Grab her!

Oh! Sam!

I hate you.
Do you understand me?

I do not love you.

I hate you.

What are you talking about?

-Here, take this.
-No.

I'm a doctor.
I save lives.

I don't know
if I can take one.

This is not a life.
This is a
computer-generated image.

Come on, Sam.

Okay, this better work.

Hopefully its human emulation
includes death.

You did it.

Are you okay?

It was the hardest thing
I've ever done.

She looked like you.

She even
smelled like you.

But it wasn't me, Sam.

So, what was that

about you staying in here
all day, every day?

[Dr. Sarrazin]
Sam, you must
patch yourself out quickly.

Flat line!

[Sam] What happened?

-What's going on?
-Her heart stopped.

I don't understand.

When you suffocated
that woman on screen,

-Rachel arrested.
-Clear!

It doesn't make any sense.

I think you
may have killed her, Sam.

Recorded time
of death, 1500 hours.

No.

Then... Who is...

CAVE,

who is the woman
represented
in the environment?

I have categorized
the human emotion love.

It is good.

Dr. Codada was right.

The real Rachel was too weak
to completely surface
in the CAVE environment.

The second Rachel
was the real Rachel.

I killed her.

Aren't you coming
back in, Sam?

No.

No! No! No!

No! No! No!

[screaming]

[control voice]
As we become ever-dependent
on technology,

we may find that a walk down
the road paved in circuitry

leads us on a path
of no return.