All language subtitles for Everwood.S01E23.Home.1080p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DDP2.0.H.264-playWEB_track3_[eng]

IRV: I wasn´t there the day

Colin Hart´s life
changed forever...

...but you could feel the earth
shake from quite a ways off.

Whoo!

IRV: It was a summer day...
-Go on.

IRV: ...bright and perfect...

...glowing with
the thrill of youth

and a night lit
with fireworks...

...then cut with
a deafening whir of sirens.

COLIN:
Bright!

IRV: At the end of it,

the young boy
and all who loved him...

...would never be the same.

In an opposite corner
of the world...

...another man´s tragedy
kept time with Colin Hart´s.

Andy Brown did
what any man would do

who felt
he had lost everything.

ANDY:
Look at this.

IRV: He disappeared.
-What is this place?

BRENDA:
This offensive monstrosity.

IRV: He fell apart.
EPHRAM: We tolerated you.

-That´s good. What else?
-I wish you died instead of her!

I wish I did too,
you little bastard!

IRV: Lost his center,
lost his way.

-To a brave girl...
-Hey.

IRV: ...this broken man
looked like a life raft.

And his son, a gentle current
pulling him close.

The girl took her chance
when she saw it.

She begged the doctor´s son
to help her in her cause.

Look, I know we haven´t
talked about this

since that trip to Denver.

IRV: And he did,

because he loved her
and could refuse her nothing.

And so it came to pass...

...that one man´s tragedy
and one boy´s loss met...

...like two rivers joining.

And the boy was saved.

And the man was saved.

-Thank you.
IRV: At least for a time.

But the boy
was not as he was before.

Are you sure he can hear me?

Mm-hm.

Why is he staring
at me like that?

IRV: Although Colin
had cheated death,

a little death
had crept inside.

He was not whole,
he was not himself.

[COUGHING]

His own changed face
frightened him.

He pushed those
he cared for far away.

Crazy, is that what you think?
That I´m sick?

-Is that what you think?
-I´m starting to.

IRV: The good doctor believed

that this boy
could still be saved.

That he was the one
who could save him.

These next two weeks
are critical.

I think you should
talk to him...

...talk to your wife
and let me know what you decide.

IRV: But the boy hadn´t decided
if life was worth dying for.

The choice was all his own.

If I do nothing,
I could just stroke out

at any day,
is that right?

Just gone.

Wouldn´t have phrased it
that way, but it is possible.

Or I could have my life back?

I hope so.

There are an infinite number
of outcomes, Colin.

-The recovery?
-It would be difficult.

But if we succeed, it´d only be
motor skills that are impaired.

Which way do you think
it will go?

I don´t know.

Can you promise me
that I won´t be a vegetable?

No.

Can you promise me that I won´t
lose my mind or my memory?

No.

What can you promise me?

Nothing.

Okay.

I´m in.

IRV: This is the story
of Colin Hart and Andy Brown.

It´s the story of a town that
lost its center

and strove to regain it.

This is the story of Everwood.

-Where are my children?
DELIA: Coming.

I don´t hear feet moving.

It´s a long drive,
said we´d be in the car by 6.

No, you it.
I said no such thing.

We´re visiting university,
not enrolling.

Last time I went on a road trip
with you, I ended up here.

Can´t be too careful.

-You go to the bathroom yet?
-Yes.

-Do you need to go again?
-No.

If I remember right, you have
a bladder the size of a proton.

I get the feeling
I´m gonna have to pull over

before we hit
the highway.

How was the last day of school,
did I miss anything?

Nope, yearbook stuff.

They announced where the seniors
are having their grad.

It´s gonna be awesome.
They rented out this stadium...

...because Busick´s
grandfather´s a jillionaire.

-He´d pay for the whole thing.
-That´s insane.

I know.
We´re so screwed next year.

-We don´t have jillionaires.
-Because there´s no such thing.

So, what are your plans for
tomorrow, Colin, anything
special?

-You know, actu--
-Mom.

What? What´s wrong with that?

Actually, I haven´t really
thought of it.

I guess I should though, huh?

You might consider resting a bit
before the surgery...

...gather your strength.

That´s probably a good idea.

Why? You´re gonna have time
to rest when you get back.

Dude, go do something fun,
mud-wrestle an alligator.

That is so dumb.

Why don´t we just, do something
normal, like go see a movie?

-Oh, a movie, that´s special.
-That´s enough.

I´m sure Colin can decide for
himself how he wants to spend--

Tomorrow.

Would anyone like more dessert?

COLIN:
Oh, no, thank you.

No.

ANDY: I need to see Dr. Douglas.
Remember him?

EPHRAM: Your teacher, right?
ANDY: Med students dreaded him.

Whatever kind of doctor anybody
ever thought I could become,

Donald Douglas pushed me
to be 10 times that.

I learned more working with him
than I´ve learned

before or since.

Back in New York,
whenever I took on a case...

...that other surgeons
deemed impossible

I´d go visit Douglas.

I´d not do it until we hammered
out every avenue for success.

If there was one.

If there wasn´t, I wouldn´t
perform the procedure.

So that´s why we´re going?

You want his approval
to work on Colin?

I want his help.

You didn´t ask
for his help last time.

Yeah, but there
was no question last time.

We had nothing to lose.

-Dad.
ANDY: I know, honey.

COLIN:
Dad?

Colin.

What are you doing up?
Everything alright?

Yeah, I´m fine,
I just wanted to get some water.

-What are you doing?
-Oh, I--

I just couldn´t sleep.

Found this video
on the coffee table.

Mom must have
been watching it.

Go. Yeah, jump in the ravine.

Isn´t this the, uh, trip
from Beaver Creek last year?

Yeah.

You remember.

Maybe some of it, not much.

[AMY SCREAMS]

-Dad?
-What?

Are you scared?

Yeah.

You?

Yeah, but not so much
of the surgery.

I just got this feeling.

You know when you
leave the house...

...after about 10 minutes you
feel you left something on...

...like the television
or the bathroom light.

-Yeah.
-That feeling nags you all day.

You know, it´s just that
feeling of forgetting...

...or of leaving
something behind.

It´s kind of like that.

Like, I´m on my way
to the hospital

and I left a light on somewhere.

-Does that make any sense?
-Eh.

None of this makes
any sense to me, Colin.

I wish it did.

You wanna tell me
what you´re scared of?

No.

No.

DONALD:
Learning and memory.

It´s a poorly understood
business, it´s embarrassing.

We have managed to figure out...

...that interpretation of speech
takes place in Wernicke´s area.

A certain taste
becomes acquired

at the base
of the postcentral gyrus.

But your predecessors
pretty much quit

with the "where" of the brain.

The "how" of the brain,
we left that up to you people.

Sorry about that.

[STUDENTS LAUGH]

What we do know--

What we do know is maintaining
what you´ve learned...

...is a process of keeping
the neuronal pathways

in constant use.

If a patient...

...or even a doctor...

...ceases the practice
of any skill, innate,

acquired, it doesn´t matter...

...the essential pathways
degenerate.

The cells that
formed them just die.

Your mother was right.

Practice your violin.

He sure looked happy to see you.

Donald.

Donald, would you please stop
for a second?

I just wanna talk
to you.

-It´s been a very long drive.
-What did I say?

The day you walked out
on your gift

would be the last day
we talked.

How much room for
interpretation?

We´ve been through too much
for this to be it.

The same could be said
for the doctors

and patients
you left in New York.

Whatever I left behind
was mine to leave behind.

What about my time?

All the years I spent
training, investing in you?

To hell with you.
You wasted my time, doctor.

-Donald--
-These are old conversations.

I´m not gonna have them again.

I have a patient,
a case I´ve been working on.

A teenage boy
who suffered a four-month coma.

That is, until I removed bone
fragments from the brain stem.

Impossible, but it worked.
He woke up.

So why are you here?

There have been complications.

Symptoms from what we now know
is a thrombus

in the basilar artery.

A result from
the last procedure.

He´s getting worse, Donald.

You wanna go back in?

You tell me.

His vascular anatomy
is too tortuous

for a catheter approach.

-I have to go in transpetrosal.
-Because the suboccipital--

Wouldn´t give me enough exposure
to the basilar artery.

Mm-hm. And then?

Then disection to remove
the semicircular canal...

-...drilling the mastoid.
-Avoiding the facial nerve.

Which is why...

...I dissect around the nerve
and transpose it.

DONALD:
Mm-hm.

What if there´s bleeding?

I control it with
an irrigation Malis.

Go through
the arachnoid cisterns.

Retract the cerebellum.

And get control of the vessel.

Alright, good.
So now you´re in.

Now I´m in.

At which point I make a incision
and suction out the clot.

What if the vessel is stenotic?

In that case, I use a stent.

It hasn´t been done in the
basilar artery,

but it´s worked
in the vertebral.

What if the suction causes
damage to the intima

and you cause a dissection?

I won´t hit the wall.

[CHUCKLES]

-But if you do?
-I won´t.

You´d have about six hours
to restore blood supply...

...before you lose him.

-I´d give heparin to re-open it.
-Mm-mm.

He has a history of trauma
in that area.

Heparin could cause
severe re-bleeding.

Then what?

I don´t know.

Come on, don´t pout.

If it was easy, people wouldn´t
say, "It´s not brain surgery."

[CHUCKLES]

We´ll sleep on it.
We´ll talk tomorrow, okay?

Hey, come to my house for tea.

I´ve a couple of star students,
they´d enjoy meeting you.

-I can´t, I´ve got the kids.
-Alright, bring them along.

Hurry, before Dad hears you
and calls a state trooper.

If I were going any faster
I´d be falling.

Come on.

HARRY:
Amy.

AMY:
I´ll be right there.

-Dad?
-What´s going on?

-How did you hear us?
-You´re as stealthy as gorillas.

Colin´s idea
of pre-operative preparation?

Co-opting other youths
into vandalism?

I don´t know
what you just said,

but we´re not going
to graffiti anything.

You realize what time it is?
It´s tomorrow already. Colin´s--

I know when his surgery is, Dad.

He just wanted a day.

Just a day for us.

Okay?

Where is he taking you?

Alright, here.

Take this.
Call every four hours.

Get him back here in time
for a decent night´s sleep.

Okay. Thanks, Dad.

Just one more thing.

There´s something
I wanna show you guys.

It´s the best.
Where´s Delia?

She died at the last place

that wasn´t the place
you´re looking for.

-We´ve been walking for hours.
-I know.

We need to skip whatever statue
the students rub for luck...

...or paint over every spring
or whatever.

No, we don´t.
We´re looking for a parking lot.

Oh, well, in that case.

It used to be right around here.
I think.

How could that be west?
West is always left.

We´re already late
for Dr. Douglas.

Find your parking lot
some other time,

like at the hotel,
ordering room service?

AMY: Okay, I got it. We´re going
to the swimming hole.

[MIMICS BUZZER]
Wrong again. Thanks for playing.

We passed that
about a half-hour ago.

And the water´s two degrees
this time of year.

-And besides that--
-Ha-ha-ha.

-Okay. Give me another second.
-I know.

-Give it to me.
-Disneyland? It´s gotta be.

Disneyland? He said
we´d be back before dinner.

-He didn´t say dinner tonight.
-We´re not going to Disneyland.

I love this song. Turn it up.

[ALL SINGING R.E.M.´S
"MAN ON THE MOON"]

Okay, turn it down.

-Way down.
-Okay, so you people give up?

-Not a chance!
-We haven´t even started.

COLIN: That´s what I like.
BRIGHT: Strip club?

-No.
-Shut up.

[ALL SINGING R.E.M.´S
"MAN ON THE MOON"]

-Oh, no, you didn´t.
DONALD: Ha-ha-ha.

The evidence suggests otherwise.

Delia, Ephram,
you remember Dr. Douglas?

Hi, Delia. Hi, Ephram.

Well, come on in, Andy.
Everybody´s waiting for you.

Are they all here for Dad?

Everybody, can I have your
attention, please?

Now, I know that you didn´t come
here for my cheese board.

[ALL LAUGH]

So, uh, let me
introduce him finally,

the prodigal, in both senses...

...Doctor Andrew Brown.

And, uh, before you ask him
for a recommendation...

...make sure he´s gotten
a drink first.

[ALL LAUGH]

So this is your big surprise,
Mile High pancakes.

-I´m a little disappointed.
-It´s just the halfway point.

What are you gonna get, Grove?

Chocolate chip pancakes, large
orange juice

and a side of bacon.

-Can you order for me?
-Yeah, okay.

What´s the difference between
two eggs, any style, with bacon

and two scrambled eggs
with bacon or sausage?

There´s gotta be,
like, a trick to this.

[LAUGHS]

I think you asked me
the same question the last.

And the difference was
a hash brown and 27 cents.

-You remember that, huh?
-Yeah, you know, more and more.

Little bits of things.

It´s kind of like one of those
pictures made up with the dots.

The only thing I can´t remember
is the night of the accident.

There´s nothing. Blank, man.

Look, I know you think
it´s your fault.

Well, that´s, like,
because it is.

Listen, you know--

The thing is, you know,
I remember...

...the inflatable swimming pool
that you had on your front lawn.

And the frog we got from the pet
store that we killed.

We thought he´d like
the washing machine.

-Sparky. Ha-ha-ha.
-Ha-ha-ha.

And the first time
I slept over at your house.

Oh, God.

You´re it, man.

You´re my best friend.

Whatever it was
that happened that night...

...it´s all good between us.

So which one costs
the extra 27 cents?

Oh, the one
that´s 27 cents more.

If it makes you feel better,
I haven´t read all of those.

Yeah, but how many of them
did you write?

[CHUCKLES]

I usually like to hide out
during parties too.

-Your father, he liked them.
EPHRAM: Yeah.

I guess.
Never really seen him like this.

In his element?

I usually catch him
at his least useful.

That´s too bad.

-So he was pretty amazing, huh?
-You have no idea.

EPHRAM:
Was he always such a rock star?

-How did you know?
-Eh.

You get to tell with doctors.

Maybe it´s all these years
of book collecting...

...when you start
to develop an eye.

The big joke is, you can
tell a book by its cover.

David Copperfield, huh?

The old ones, anyway.

See, it´s the stitching.

It sort of tells what level
you´re getting.

And it´s the same
with surgeons too.

Years ago, I was working rounds,

I saw a nurse changing
a dressing...

...on a patient who had
just come out of surgery.

I looked at the stitches, same
knot that everyone else ties.

But these were just perfect.

So I checked the chart
to see who the surgeon was.

It was a doctor that I knew.
He´s good, nothing special.

But I couldn´t get it
out of my head, all night.

Those stitches were too good
for that doctor.

So I called him at 2 in the
morning to inquire about it.

Was there anything unusual
about the operation?

No, he said, it was standard.

Except on a lark, he let
one of the students close.

I ask him who.

And that´s how
I met your father.

-He was that good?
-Good?

Oh, no, no.

He was remarkable.

You and your sister
should be proud.

I´m sorry, I gotta go back in
there with the lions.

You feel free to nose around.

Well, this is it.

-This is the best part?
-Party school, huh?

Believe it or not,
this is a special place.

I got a driving lesson here
once.

It´s all coming clear now.

Remember that girl
in the dean´s office...

...I was sweet-talking to get me
out of Douglas´ rotation?

On our first date,
she gets in my car,

she makes a face
like she sat on a cat.

Then she drags me here...

...puts me in her Volvo, points
to the stick shift and says:

"No self-respecting surgeon
should drive an automatic."

It was around then that I
decided I wanted a second date.

-Didn´t Mom drive a Volvo?
-That was Mom?

So you wanna learn?

BRIGHT: Dude, it´s grad night.
COLIN: Ding, ding, ding.

Correctamundo.

This is what a jillion dollars
gets you these days, not bad.

-But why?
-Seniors will be here soon.

Faculty´s probably
already on their way.

We better enjoy
while we´ve got it.

This is our private grad night
for half an hour.

Bottom of the ninth.
Score is tied.

Bases loaded. It´s all Jeter.

There´s the wind-up
and the pitch.

[CLICKS TONGUE]

Oh! Good heavens,
it´s a home run!

Whoo!

Deep into the cheap seats!
It´s gone!

-I know what you´re doing.
-It´s pretty cool, huh?

No. It´s not cool at all
and I´m not gonna let you do it.

-What´re you getting mad about?
-Grad night?

This isn´t your graduation.
Your graduation is next year.

Do you understand? Next year.

I just wanted to have one day,
you know?

-Just in case.
AMY: In case nothing.

I know why you
wanted to have this.

So you could tie up loose ends.

Get it all said and done with.
Screw that. I won´t let you.

You can´t finish with me today
because we´re not done.

You are not done.

God, this is morbid.

You want morbid?
Last night, I wrote out my will.

Don´t you wanna know
what you get?

Please, I don´t wanna do this.

COLIN:
Listen.

I know that you´re prepared
for the surgery.

I just don´t know
if you´re really prepared

for what comes afterwards.

In case you don´t remember,
I´ve already done that part.

You know...

...I just wanted
you to have something

that was perfect
in a movie kind of way.

Something you could hold onto.

I wanna hold on to you.

That´s all I want.

So if you think you can graduate
with me tonight...

...if you think you can tie our
relationship up into a bow,

you can´t.

I´m sorry, but you can´t.

You have to come back, Colin.

Okay, I will.

Just come back.

ANDY: You don´t have to press
down so hard.

You´re using too much gas.

EPHRAM:
I´m not pressing down
hard at all.

ANDY: You aren´t? Then why
are we going 80 miles an hour?

Brake it. Brake. Brake!

DELIA:
Sad, isn´t it?

Okay.

There are a lot of things
you do well.

Driving may not be one of them.

We can stop.
Quit while I´m behind.

No. It´s okay.
I´m just taking a breather here.

I think my patience
has increased

since we moved to Everwood.
You noticed?

You mean,
you actually have patience now?

Yeah, so maybe we´re done there.

Maybe you´ve learned what you
needed to and we should go back.

Why? You miss New York
that much?

I´m not talking about
going back for me.

I mean for you.

I think I´m missing
something here.

It´d be okay if you wanna
go back to that life,

doing surgery all the time.

I mean, I know
we´d never see you...

...but I get it now.

I wouldn´t be angry.

You´d be helping people,
you know,

doing what you´re
supposed to do.

Who says that?

I´m just saying,
if you gave it all up for--

I know what you´re saying.

It really means
a lot to me.

But you´re not the only reason
I gave up being a surgeon.

Don´t take that on.

Well, then I don´t get it.

I mean, when we first moved
here, I thought you were crazy.

Now I know better. But--

I mean, it just makes me wonder
all over again, why do it?

Why give up the job that
you were meant to do.

Move us to some town
you´d never even heard of,

no friends,
no family.

I made a promise...

...to your mother.

Years ago,
we were talking once...

...about what I would do if
anything ever happened to her.

I didn´t want to hear about it,
but she wouldn´t let up.

She started telling me about
some town

she got stuck in on a train
trip...

...with her parents
when she was a girl.

A town called Everwood.

She said it was the most
beautiful place

that she had ever seen.

And that if anything ever
happened to her, I´d go there.

I don´t know
if she really meant it.

I don´t even know if I remember
the conversation very well.

But if she did mean it,
even a little, I had to do it.

I broke enough promises to her
while she was still alive.

It was the only promise left
I could still keep.

Does anybody else
know about this?

Nope.

Do you realize how much easier
last year would´ve been

if you´d told me that?

Probably.

So why didn´t you?

I don´t know.

It wasn´t supposed to be easy.

AMY: You can take
this road the whole way.

-Yeah, I know. But--
-Left. Straight to Everwood.

But that´s gonna take
three more hours.

I mean, the highway´s
a lot quicker.

I know it is.

Good idea.
We´ll take the long way.

[BOTH LAUGHING]

Amy...

...I love you.

You´re such a jerk.

I can´t guarantee that
I won´t damage the intima.

If enough blood accumulates,
it´ll be bad as the first clot.

If that happens,
I´ll open him up.

And?

I can take the saphenous vein
and graft it.

I did it once in Washington.

But in the middle cerebral
artery, not here.

-I never had to.
-Right.

Then he´ll have to go
on cardiac bypass,

slow blood flow to the brain.

Right.

Right.

DONALD:
And then?

And then....

-That´s it.
-Yes, that is it.

Ah.

We figured it out.
Thank you, Donald.

Gosh, that was fun.

You know, Andy,
just because it´s possible...

...that doesn´t mean
that you should do it.

This can work.

Come on, you know the game.

You don´t go against
these kind of odds,

unless you can advance
the science.

The last time you went in on
the kid, yes, fine, absolutely.

It had never been done before.

There was no risk to the patient
beyond extended catatonia.

What you want to do now...

...it´s not medically
remarkable.

It´s just hard.

Well, I´m not doing it
for science.

I´m doing it for Colin,
and his family.

And this town.

It´s very different
than New York.

Everything is connected.

And he is at the center.

You shouldn´t know that much
about your patient.

Not if you want to risk it
properly.

And if you do fail, which I´m
sorry to say is likely...

...have you thought
about the ramifications?

You won´t be the town savior.
You´ll be a child´s executioner.

This kid is worth the risk.

But I´m telling you, Andy.
Do not perform this surgery.

Your soul cannot
bear another loss.

Especially one
at your own hands.

Well...

...that´s pretty much
why I have to do it.

Thank you, Donald.

I appreciate this,
more than you know.

And so does Colin.

I´ll talk to you soon.

Goodbye, doctor.

-Hey.
-Hey.

Is your dad home?

Yeah. Uh, Dad!

He´s just putting Delia to bed.
He´ll be down in a sec.

-Well, come on in.
-Okay.

Do you want me to wait with you?

Yeah, sure.

Okay. You know, you don´t have
to wait if you don´t want to.

-I just, you know, I feel like--
-I know how you feel.

Believe me.

I think I´ll just
wait by myself.

Okay. Okay.

See you.

-Hey, Colin.
-Hey, Dr. Brown.

Can I talk to you for a minute?
I won´t take long.

Sure, sure. Right in there.

-How are you?
-I´m good. Heh.

You know,
I had this insane day today.

It was kind of amazing,
actually.

I mean, it felt long,
but it went by so fast.

I know the feeling.

Yeah.

Yeah, it´s a good feeling.

Heh.

You know, I´m not saying you
should feel this good every day

but each day should
have its own chance, you know?

To make things...

...I don´t know,
better and right.

You know what I mean?

Mm-hm.

When they put me out tomorrow...

...if I don´t wake up the way
I´m supposed to...

...if I´m not me again...

...I don´t wanna be.

Don´t bring me back.

-Listen, Colin--
-Please...

...just promise me...

...that you won´t keep trying.

I promise.

I, uh, wrote it down,
in case...

I understand.

But everything
is going to be fine.

This will never get opened.

Okay?

Okay.

I knew I smelled coffee.

You´re out of cream cheese.
I was just gonna go grab some.

ANDY: It´s okay, I like it dry.
-No, you don´t.

By the time you come back I´ll
have to leave for the hospital.

-You didn´t have to do all this.
-Well, I like doing it.

Well, thank you,
I appreciate it.

I tell you,
Carl is one heck of a lucky guy.

-Hey, are you okay?
-Yeah, I´m fine. I´m just tired.

-Are we ready?
-Just about.

I better make sure
that Sam didn´t wake up.

Good luck, Andy.

-Can I drive us to the hospital?
-Not if we wanna stay alive.

I told them if I have to wear
a muumuu in public,

I get to shave my own head.

Be careful.

Didn´t you, like, give me every
single haircut I ever had

until high school?

Then one day you came home
and announced

you needed a cooler
barber...

-...and fired me.
-Ha, ha.

Sorry.

Any chance you´ll take
the job back?

Sit.

I want you to count backwards
from 10, Colin.

Ten.

Nine.

Eight.

Seven....

NURSE [ON INTERCOM]:
Radiology.
Dr. Harrison to Radiology.

You wanna share a Twix?

Good memory.

Yeah.

We´re all sitting in there,
if you wanted to join us.

Yeah, I know.
I saw you guys, I just--

I wanted to call you, I just
didn´t think you´d wanna come.

I came for my dad.

I mean, I figured
I should be there for him.

Things have definitely changed
around here, huh?

Well, a year´s a long time.
Change is bound to happen.

Whether we like it or not.

Yeah.

I told everyone
I would get them drinks,

so I should probably do that.

Do you need some change?

Uh, no, I think I´m good.
Thank you.

You sure? Because I got,
like, a whole bunch.

-What?
-It´s just you.

You´re still taking care of me.

I, uh-- I thought you´d be
in New York already.

I think I´m gonna skip
New York this year.

I mean, it´s the worst time
to go anyway.

Really? I didn´t know that.

Yeah, it´s super humid.

Maybe for Christmas
or something.

Yeah, it´d probably be nice
to go home for the holidays.

Yeah, maybe.

But--

But what?

I am home.

ANDY:
Okay.

You guys are doing great,
just stay with me here.

Alright,
I´m removing the clips.

NURSE:
There´s no leak. It´s holding.

ANDY: Where´s the dural graft?
NURSE: It´s here.

ANDY:
May I have it, please?

[MONITOR BEEPING]

ANDY: What is that?
NURSE: Blood flow is dropping.

ANDY:
It burst. Damn!

Reclip proximally, let´s go.

Come on, people, let´s go.

Okay, I want as many as gel
foams as quickly possible, okay?

As fast as you can bring them
to me, keep them coming.

I´m gonna stop this sucker.

That´s good. That´s good.
Here we go.

Here we go. Slowing it down.

Again. Good job. Good job.
Here we go.

Come on, baby. Come on, baby.
Hang in there, Colin.

Come on, buddy.

Slow it up. Good job.
Here we go.

Okay, let´s take those gel foams
out. Put some new ones.