Original subtitles

Thank you.

Have I been wrong?

Friends I have none.

And trouble so long.

And adding to the misery.

I can't find no one to love me.

Sometimes I drink.

Sometimes I cry.

I don't want to think.

Why must I try?

I wonder will this always be.

And not be told what I should

do.

Is Dr. Stein in?

Yes, he is. Do you have an appointment?

No, I don't, but I'm sure he'll see me. Would you please tell him it's Dr.

Winifred Walker?

Come in, please.

Thank you.

Make yourself comfortable.

I'll tell Dr. Stein you're here. Thank you.

Yes, Malcolm, what is it? Dr. Stein, a Dr. Winifred Walker is here.

Oh, yes, Dr. Winifred Walker.

Dr. Stein would like to see you in his laboratory.

Dr. Stein, it's so good to see you again.

My goodness, you look wonderful.

How long has it been?

Oh, I guess about three years. Yes, because I've had my Ph .D. in physics

for two years.

I've never forgotten the year and a half I spent studying under you.

Malcolm, Dr.

Walker is a former pupil of mine.

How do you do, Malcolm?

Fine, Dr. Walker.

Well, what brings you to California?

Well, I just arrived from New York.

My fiancée is wounded in Vietnam.

And the doctors there wrote and told me he was being transferred to the Veterans

Hospital here.

He was seriously wounded when a landmine went off under him.

Oh, I'm sorry to hear that.

I've decided to move here to be near him. I've got to help him in whatever

can.

Dr. Stein, I don't know how to thank you for this wonderful opportunity.

I want to thank you for coming to me.

You just stick by my side.

There's so very much to be done.

Have you been following my work?

Oh, of course, doctor.

I read the results of your winning the Nobel Prize in the medical journals. And

I've also read other doctors commenting on your success.

Actually... I was hoping there'd be some way I could stay on with you.

You know, I've got to help Eddie.

Doctor, I'd like you to look at him.

See if maybe there's something you could do for him.

He said he'd been wounded.

What seems to be the problem?

Well, I'd really rather not say right now.

But, you know, he's coming in tomorrow.

Tomorrow morning.

Perhaps if we could see our way clear in the afternoon, we could go to see him.

All right.

I think I'll be free about two in the afternoon.

You'll be ready to go at that time.

Fine. I feel much better now.

I wonder if you'll excuse me. I have something I have to do.

Why don't you take a look around?

Make yourself.

Thank you.

Winifred, you've never told me exactly what's wrong with Eddie.

Oh, remember I told you about that landmine explosion?

Well, Eddie lost both his arms and legs.

Yes,

may I help you?

We're looking for a Mr.

Eddie Turner.

Excuse me.

Excuse me, Mrs. Wayne.

Do you know anything about a patient named Eddie Turner?

Eddie Turner.

Eddie Turner.

He's in Ward 5 as intensive care.

I'll have to accompany you.

If you'll just step over to that door, I'll press a button. They'll let you in.

If you'll just follow me, please.

Can I have some ice

cream? What the hell did you say?

Can I have some ice cream?

Ice cream?

My cow, this ain't no damn hotel.

But my throat's dry.

Tough.

Hey, why don't you reach over there and have a nice, cool drink?

You think I got time to be running upstairs and around and all over just

one of you guys wants special attention?

What the hell's so special about you just because you're laying there?

What the hell?

You know, they called me for the service, too. I went down there. It was

inches, 17 and a quarter, 28 -inch waist. I walked down there like this.

The night before, I was going down for induction.

My gang, they all called me a party, and they gave me some great gifts, you

know, little shaven things, little portable type of radios and stuff like

And I said, hey, gang, I love you. Thanks a lot. I really love you. I'm

be one of those marching soldiers.

I get down there, and I get rejected.

You know, they don't take me to the old ticket, weightlifting and athletics.

Just made my heart, gave it a little murmur. So I had to go back to all these

people.

I said goodbye to them the other night.

I don't know what the hell I'm even telling you this for.

Big deal you laying there. You know, it's my taxes.

My friends' taxes are going to keep you there. We got to take care of you. Big

deal. What the hell did you go for? You didn't have to go.

You know, that old scam.

Patriotism, huh?

Yeah, I can see it now. The bands are playing and the drums are rolling and

they're blowing the bugles and all that. I'll blow it out to you.

What the hell are you... Why don't you take a look at yourself, huh?

You look like a creep laying there looking up at me and those stupid eyes

yours. The hell are you, now?

Close those eyes.

It's time for your shot, buddy.

Nice big needle.

Just a little... Thanks.

His room is right down there, two doors to the right. Thank you.

Dr. Urban Steyer reports surgery.

Dr. Steyer reports surgery, please.

Pardon me, we're looking for Eddie Turner.

Yeah, he's right here.

But hey, look, you've only got another 20 minutes.

20 minutes visiting time, eh?

Thank you.

Eddie?

Winifred, why are you here?

I know you said we shouldn't see each other anymore, but I just had to.

Eddie, this is Dr. Stein, the doctor I studied with when I was in school.

Remember, I told you about him when I was in Hawaii to see you.

I brought him here today because we... because we want to help you.

If you let us.

Eddie, I would like to do anything I can to help you.

Although I can't offer you any positive promises, I have been working in the

field of replacing limbs.

And with your permission, I would like to see what can be done in your case.

There's nothing anybody can do for me.

Now, Eddie, don't throw out the possibilities.

Yes, Eddie.

Dr. Stein just won the Nobel Peace Prize for solving the DNA genetic code.

I don't know, Doctor.

Once again, I can offer you no promises other than my good results in the

laboratory.

I would like very much to work with you and to help you, but you must want to

help yourself.

And if you do, and you're willing to undergo long hours of operative

and treatment,

I think you'll have quite a surprise. Quite a surprise.

Nobody cares Nobody

cares

Life is that way, each and every day.

I wonder will this, will this, will this always...

Yes, Malcolm, what is it?

Dr. Stein.

The ambulance with Eddie Turner has arrived.

Thank you, Malcolm.

Eddie, when Dr. Stein completes his surgery, we can go on with our plans

if nothing ever happened.

You think so, Winifred?

Oh, yes, Eddie.

I hope so.

It'll work out just fine. You'll see.

I do love you so.

This is going to be your first injection of DNA, Eddie.

We're preparing your body for the operation.

Yes,

it is, doctor. I prepared it in the lab.

Dr. Stein says our work will be in three stages.

I'll be taking you down to the laboratory to begin work tonight.

So for now, you just relax and get some rest.

for your injection, Eleanor.

I'd like you to meet my new assistant, Dr. Winifred Walker.

I'm happy to meet you, Dr. Walker.

Please, call me Winifred. All right, Winifred.

Through my experience with the genetic code DNA,

I have a formula that's brought her from approximately 90 years of age to what

you see before you.

The results are incredible.

But not without a few problems, as Eleanor will tell you.

It's necessary that she have an injection every 12 hours to preserve

condition.

The DNA formula just isn't taking hold. We must work on a locking feature.

I'm afraid if she went more than 24 hours without an injection...

She would go from her present condition back to her 90s and progressively older.

Eleanor, you go to sleep now.

We'll see you later.

The complexities of Eleanor's case are very interesting, Winifred. You might

spend some time going over her record.

All right, Doctor, I will.

Good evening, Bruno.

Good evening, Doctor.

Time again, huh?

Yes. I'd like you to meet my new assistant, Dr. Winifred Walker.

Hello, Bruno.

Hello. I'm going to be working with Dr.

Stein from here on, and I'll be here helping you.

Now look at this one.

This leg was grafted on by laser beam fusion, supplemented by massive

of my DNA formula.

Hardly any scar at all.

And in time, the scar will be totally eradicated.

Feel that, Bruno?

Yes.

Now he receives the shot daily. The area of injection is all around the scar.

Alcohol, Malcolm.

Alcohol, doctor.

Now,

Winifred.

That's the result of an unsolved RNA injection.

Sort of part of the primeval theory, a kind of throwback to the jungle.

I'm currently working on the RNA formula. I'm hoping to bolster and

DNA, possibly replace it.

I hope that the RNA, when solved, will not require daily injections like the

does.

We'll check with you later, Bruno.

Goodbye, Doctor.

Now, Eddie, we're going to give you an injection that will put you to sleep.

When you wake up, the work will be one -third completed.

Okay, doctor.

Eddie?

Try not to worry.

I'll be right by your side.

All right, Dr. Walker, let's proceed.

Which number won?

Well,

I believe the operation will be a success.

This is so great.

This whole thing is incredible.

Eddie and I are really fortunate that I knew about your work.

Why are

you

doing this?

This is not too unusual, Winifred. It happens occasionally after the shot.

But the patient calms down very soon and turns to normal.

That is outside of the obvious, aren't it? I understand, doctor.

Now, tell me once again, Eddie, what do you feel?

That was my middle finger.

That's correct.

Eddie, tonight we begin the final phase of your surgery.

Dr. Stein, how long do you think it'll be before Eddie's completely whole

If all goes well tonight, we can complete the entire process.

That's good, Doctor.

We'll check you later, Bruno.

Thank you, Doctor.

Malcolm, you startled me.

And by the way, you came to my room before and walked right out. Why?

There's something I'd like for you to know.

Yes?

Winifred, ever since you came here, I've thought of nothing but you, both day

and night.

There isn't anything in this world I wouldn't do for you.

I've fallen in love with you.

Malcolm.

You have been very kind to me, and I appreciate it. And I do like you. It

be hard not to.

But you must realize, I love Eddie.

And as soon as he's well, we're going to be married.

I hope you understand this doesn't affect our friendship.

All right, Winifred.

Malcolm!

All right there, Malcolm.

Well, I believe we're ready for the final stages of our operation.

Fine, Doctor. I'm ready.

Which one?

The fusion looks excellent, Winifred.

Great, Doctor.

This is Eddie's DNA formula.

Prepare two injections, please.

Well, Winifred, Eddie should be up and around today.

Dr. Stein, I know he's been up and about with the walker, but are you saying

that he's going to be walking unassisted today?

Yes, Winifred.

From this point on, with hard work, he should soon walk like any normal man.

Oh, doctor, that's wonderful.

Yes? Dr. Stein and I are here.

How are you feeling tonight?

I don't feel right.

I just don't feel right.

Now, Eddie, you've been through a lot.

And you've held up remarkably well.

I think we'll get you up for a little exercise.

It'll make you feel 100 % better.

All our tests show that you have total use of your faculties.

I don't know, Doctor.

Dr. Stein, look at this.

Find Malcolm. Prepare the room next to the lab.

Tell him to get here with a gurney. We have to work fast.

Dr. Stein, the cell matching tests seem all right.

So there couldn't have been any error in our selection of the transplant parts.

All the blood tests seem all right.

No clotting or thickening.

Run all the blood tests again.

Eddie?

Eddie, how do you feel?

We'll increase the injections by 50 cc's.

Nice, cool drinking water.

Patriotism.

Bands of planes.

Drums.

Blow it up.

Blow it up.

Creep. Freak.

Oh, God.

Yes!

I think that was my dog barking. No, it was nothing.

Listen,

that dog never barks unless something's wrong. He doesn't just bark for nothing.

Oh, that dog's been yapping all night long.

Nelson, the sooner you go out and see about that dog, the sooner you can get

back in bed and take up some of that.

Okay. That's a good boy. Dog.

No! No!

Good. Good.

It's a beautiful night, isn't it, Beth?

Yeah. Yeah, it really is.

You know, I've been noticing you for a long time now.

I've heard that one somewhere.

Yeah, you probably have.

Okay. Okay.

Look, don't.

I don't know what you're like.

So just, just cool it, baby.

Look, why don't you just take me home?

I think I'd like to go home.

You have beautiful hair.

Yeah, I know I do.

Are you proud of it?

Yeah, I'm proud of it. Now, how about just taking me home?

Would you like to have it touched?

Now, I don't like to have it touched.

Now, if you would just put your hands on the wheel.

Leo, I want to go home.

Now.

Calm down, calm down, calm down.

Don't call me baby, I'll call you.

You know, I might as well be alone as be with you.

Winifred, I'd like to see you in the laboratory, please.

Oh, no.

Eddie! No, Eddie!

No, Eddie! No, Eddie! No!

No!

Malcolm. Malcolm.

Get down here at once. Hurry.

Come on, Winifred.

We'll have to get Malcolm to lock him in, I'm afraid.

Excuse me, Doctor.

The two men from the police department are here to see you. I'll show them in.

Dr. Stein?

Yes? I'm Captain Tucker, and this is Lieutenant Jackson.

I hope you don't mind answering a few questions.

Not at all, Captain.

There's been three murders in the last few days right here in the vicinity.

Have you seen any unfamiliar faces or noticed anything unusual?

No. No, I haven't.

How many patients do you have here, doctor?

Just three at this time.

And one of them you brought in from the veterans hospital.

Is that right?

That's right. A man with no arms and no legs.

And the other two?

A man and a woman. The man is confined to his room under strict surveillance.

And the woman?

The woman is suffering from a rare blood disease. She's been here about six

months. Well, we're talking with everybody in the neighborhood, Doctor,

that we might pick up a possible lead.

Good. Thank you very much. Good, and we'll be checking back with you. Thank

Let's hear it for a fantastic lady, ladies and gentlemen. Let's hear

Let me tell you what happened to me the other day.

I walked into a cafe the other day, and I sat down, and a young lady walked up

to me, and she said, Sir, I'm sorry to inform you, but we do not serve colored

folks here.

I said, I'm glad to know that, young lady, because I don't eat colored folks

nowhere.

I was sitting in the bar the other night, and a guy walked in. The guy had

dog. The guy told the bartender, he said, I want a shot of scotch for me and

shot of scotch for my dog.

The guy said, man, we don't serve no dogs in this bar.

The guy said, man, this is no ordinary dog.

This is a talking dog.

The guy said, man, we don't serve no dogs in the bar.

He said, tell him what you want. The dog said, man, I want a shot of scotch.

The guy said, I'll be darned. He said, this dog can't talk. You must be a

ventriloquist. He said, okay, I'm going to the bathroom. Dog, you tell him what

you want.

The dog said, man, you going to give me a shot of that scotch?

The guy said, I'll be there.

He said, if you really can talk, here's $5. Go down to the liquor store and get

me a pack of cigarettes.

Dog takes off down to the liquor store.

Guy comes out the bathroom and says, where's my dog?

He said, man, I didn't think the dog could talk, so I gave him $5 to go to

liquor store.

He said, man, I paid $10 ,000 for that dog. Somebody might steal my dog.

So he's up and down the street.

Three hours looking for his dog. He couldn't find him.

So he's sitting on a garbage can in an alley.

He's tired.

And from the back of the alley, he heard a strange sound.

The sound went something like this.

He jumps up and he runs

to the back of the alley.

And there's his dog, Rover.

He's got a cocker spaniel jammed between two garbage canes.

And Rover's doing his thing.

He said, Rover.

Rover said, what?

He said, what are you doing, Rover?

Rover said, what it look like I'm doing?

He said, shame on you, Rover. I've never seen you do anything like this before.

Rover said, heck, you ain't never seen me to the store with $5 before either.

Thank you. Thank you very much, ladies and gentlemen. At this

time, ladies and gentlemen, we'd like to bring the star of our show back to the

stage. She's a fantastic lady.

So let's put our hands together and give a warm welcome to the star of the show,

Miss Cordella DiMario, ladies and gentlemen. Here she comes.

If you have someone that truly loves you,

you should be thankful

for them.

You should be thankful, thankful, thankful for them.

If I could call back, call back, oh, for the time.

Well,

I know a certain man that I would truly, truly

love.

No! No!

No!

Oh, my

God.

All right, now just settle down and tell me exactly what you saw.

I've told you once.

Well, give me a description of what you saw then.

I'll go over it just once more.

I just finished my gig. I was out in the alley taking a smoke like I normally

do. I heard this broad scream.

I took another puff.

When I looked up, there was a 15 -feet shadow in front of me.

You want me to explain that?

Well, what happened after you saw the shadow?

What happened?

Man, I got the hell out of there.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Ellie! Ellie!

Ellie!

Jim, Jim, get me an ambulance. Code 3. Red light and siren.

Don't worry.

Come on.

Thank you.

Thanks for watching!