All language subtitles for The.Truman.Show.1998.1080p.BluRay.x264.YIFY

Subtitles downloaded from https://kickasssubtitles.com

there's nothing fake about
Truman himself.

No scripts, no cue cards.

It isn't always Shakespeare,
but it's genuine.

It's a life.

I'm not going to make it.

You're going to have to go on
without me.

No way, mister.

You're going to the top of this mountain,
broken legs and all.

We find many viewers leave him on
all night for comfort.

You're crazy, you know that?

For me, there is no difference
between a private life and a public life.

My life, is my life, is The Truman Show.

The Truman Show is a lifestyle.

It's a noble life. It is...

...a truly blessed life.

Yeah, tell me something I don't know.

All right. Promise me one thing, though.

If I die before I reach the summit,

you'll use me
as an alternative source of food.

Gross.

It's all true. It's all real.

Nothing here is fake.
Nothing you see on this show is fake.

It's merely controlled.

Eat me, damn it. That's an order.

Maybe just your love handles.

I have love handles? Yeah. Little ones.

Truman. You're going to be late.

Okay!

- Good morning.
- Morning.

Good morning.

In case I don't see you, good afternoon,
good evening, and good night.

Yeah.

- Morning, Truman.
- Morning, Spencer.

Hey, Pluto. No, get down.

- He won't hurt you.
- Get down.

I know.

- It's just me.
- Come on, Pluto.

What is it?

Here's a news flash just in. An aircraft
in trouble began shedding parts

as it flew over Seahaven
just a few moments ago.

Luckily, no one was hurt.

But, hey, how do you feel today?

That's good.
You thinking of flying somewhere?

- Nope.
- No? Good.

This is Classical Clive
with Classical Drive

so why don't you forget
about the perils of fiying,

settle back,
and let this music calm you down?

- Dog Fancy, please.
- Dog Fancy.

- Thank you very much.
- Thank you very much.

Give me a paper there, will you, Earl?

And one of these for the wife.

Loves her fashion mags.

Will that be all for you, Truman?

- That's the whole kit and caboodle.
- Catch you later.

Okay. Yeah.

Good morning.

- Hank.
- Morning, Truman.

- Good morning, Truman.
- How are you guys?

- Beautiful day, isn't it?
- Always.

And how's your lovely wife?

Good. How about yours?

- Couldn't be better.
- Fine.

- Nice talking to you, Truman.
- You, too.

We must go now.

Think about that policy. Okay,
that's two for one. That's a good deal.

- Doppelgänger special.
- Right.

Hi.

Hey, fellows. You going in? Go ahead.

- Go ahead.
- No, you first, please.

I'm not that anxious to get there.

Yes, hello.

Could I have directory assistance
for Fiji, please? Fiji islands.

Truman, did you see this?

I'm sorry, ma'am.

If he's in a coma,
he's probably uninsurable.

Hello? Yes. Fiji, please.

Do you have a listing for
Lauren Garland?

Nothing listed?

Okay. Do you have a Sylvia Garland?

"S" for Sylvia.

Nothing?

Okay. Thank you.

- Lawrence.
- Hey, Burbank.

Got a prospect in Wells Park
I need you to close.

Wells Park?

- On Harbor Island?
- You know another one?

I can't do it.
I have an appointment. Dentist.

You're going to lose a lot more than
your teeth if you don't meet your quota.

Look, Truman,

they're making cutbacks
at the end of this month.

- Cutbacks?
- Yeah. Now, you need this.

Besides, a half-hour across the bay,
a little sea air would do you good.

Thanks.

Hello.

Ferry's still here.
Thought I might have missed it.

One-way or return?

Return.

There you go, sir.

- Do you need any help, sir?
- You go ahead. I'll be fine.

Yeah.

Hi, honey.

Look what I got free at the checkout.

It's a Chef's Pal.
It's a dicer, grater, peeler, all in one.

Never needs sharpening,
dishwasher-safe.

Wow!

That's amazing.

Truman,

you missed a spot.

That is a beer.

You know, I'm thinking
about getting out, Marlon.

Yeah? Out of what?

Out of my job, out of Seahaven.

- Off this island. Out.
- Out of your job?

What the hell's wrong with your job?
You have a great job, Truman.

You have a desk job.
I'd kill for a desk job.

Here you go.

You should try stocking
vending machines for a living.

- No, thanks.
- Now there's excitement.

Don't you ever get antsy? Itchy feet?

Where's there to go?

Fiji.

Where the hell's Fiji? Near Florida?

- See here?
- Yeah.

This is us,

and all the way around here,

Fiji.

You can't get any further away
before you start coming back.

You know, there are still islands in Fiji

where no human being
has ever set foot.

So when are you going to go?

It's not that simple.

It takes money,

planning.

I can't just up and go.

Right.

I'm going to do it.
Don't worry about that.

Bonus time is just around the corner.

- You coming for a drink?
- No, I can't tonight.

I don't like the look of that weather, son.
I think we should head back.

- No, Dad. Not yet.
- No, come on. We should go back.

- A bit farther, please?
- Son, listen.

- Okay.
- Yes.

Daddy!

You're soaked. Where have you been?

I figure we can
scrape together $8,000...

Every time you and Marlon
get together...

We can bum around the world
for a year on that.

And then what, Truman?
We'd be where we were five years ago.

- You're talking like a teenager.
- Maybe I feel like a teenager.

We have mortgage payments, Truman.

We have car payments.

What, we're just going to walk away
from our financial obligations?

It would be an adventure.

I thought we were going to try for a
baby. Isn't that enough of an adventure?

That can wait. I want to get away.

See some of the world, explore.

Honey, you want to be an explorer?

This'll pass.

We all think like this now and then.

Let's get you out of these wet clothes,

come to bed.

You never see anything anyway.
They always

turn the camera and play music and,

you know, the wind blows in,
and the curtains move

and you don't see anything.

- Dog Fancy, please.
- Dog Fancy.

Thank you.

- Paper, Earl, please.
- Paper.

I might as well pick one of these up
while I'm at it.

- For the wife?
- She's got to have them.

- Anything else, Truman?
- That's the whole ball of wax.

- Catch you later.
- Okay.

Dad?

What are you doing?

What the... Get out of the way!

Stop them!

Stop those people!

Open the doors!
Somebody, stop the bus!

Stop the bus! Somebody, stop it!

Somebody, stop the bus!

And wasn't it funny...

It doesn't sound insane at all, Truman.

I see him 10 times a week
in 100 different faces.

I almost hugged a perfect stranger
in the salon last Thursday.

It was Dad. I swear.
Dressed like a homeless man.

And you know what else was strange?

A businessman and a woman
with a little dog

came out of nowhere
and forced him onto a bus.

It's about time they cleaned up
the trash downtown

before we become
just like the rest of the country.

They never found Dad's body.
Maybe somehow...

God!

I'm telling you, if it wasn't him,
it was his twin.

- Did Dad have a brother?
- Truman, you know perfectly well

that your father was an only child,
just like you.

Now, sweetie,

you're just feeling bad
because of what happened.

You, sailing off into that storm.

But I've never blamed you, Truman,

and I don't blame you now.

Truman?

What are you doing down here?

Fixing the mower.

- Saw my father today.
- I know.

Your mother called.

You really shouldn't upset her like that.

Did you want... What did you want?

I made macaroni.

I'm not hungry.

You know, you really ought to throw out
that mower.

Get one of those new Elk Rotaries.

What's he doing?

See, they got rid of her,
but they couldn't erase the memory.

The memory of who?

- You okay? You all right?
- Excuse me. Hi.

- Hi.
- I'm so sorry I fell on you like that.

- It's okay.
- I've just been such a klutz all day.

It's all right.

Sprained this ankle. Oh, my goodness.
I'm so sorry.

- I'm so sorry to fall on you like that.
- That's all right. Don't worry about it.

- I'm Meryl.
- Hi, I'm Truman.

Hey, nice to meet you.

- Truman, you've studied enough.
- No. I got to commit this to memory.

Come on, Truman,
one ice-cold brewski.

Come on.

You're going to have to copy off me,
so be careful.

You're a better person than I am.

- See you later.
- Okay.

- Bye.
- Bye.

See you later, loser.

Hi.

- Konnichi-wa.
- What?

You take Japanese.

Yes.

Lauren, right?

It's on the...

Lauren. Right.

I'm Truman Burbank.

Yeah, I know.

You know, Truman,
I'm not allowed to talk to you.

Really?

Yeah. I can understand that.
I'm a pretty dangerous character.

I'm sorry. It's not up to me.

A girl's got to be careful.

- You have a boyfriend, right?
- No, it's not that.

Was it Meryl, that girl that was with me?
We're not... We don't...

We're just friends.

- It's nothing like that.
- It's how I look?

Not your type?

No.

I like your pin.

I was wondering that myself.

Would you want to maybe, possibly,

sometime go out
for some pizza or something?

Like, Friday?

- Saturday?
- I can't.

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday?

- We have finals tomorrow.
- Yeah, I know.

If we don't go now, it won't happen.

Do you understand?
So what do you want to do?

Please keep your hands inside the car!

This is my favorite pizza place.

Tony!

One large, extra plankton.

We have so little time.
They're going to be here any minute.

- Who are?
- They don't want me talking to you.

Then don't talk.

They're here.

- Truman.
- What do they want?

Listen to me.
Everybody knows about you.

Everybody knows everything you do.

They're pretending, Truman.
Do you understand?

- Everybody's pretending.
- I don't know.

No, my name's not Lauren. It's Sylvia.

- My name's Sylvia.
- Sylvia?

- Yeah.
- Lauren, sweetheart, not again.

- Wait a minute. Who are you?
- I'm her father.

- I've never even seen him before.
- We weren't doing anything.

He's lying.
Truman, please don't listen to him.

Everything I've told you is the truth.
This, it's fake. It's all for you.

- I don't understand.
- The sky and sea, everything, it's a set.

It's a show.

Everybody's watching you.
Please don't listen to him.

He's going to lie to you.
They're watching us now.

- I want to know what's going on.
- Schizophrenia. She has episodes.

We've tried everything.

Hypnotism, shock therapy. Don't worry.

- Truman!
- You're not the first.

You're not the first. She brings
all her boyfriends down here.

What's he saying? Truman, he's lying.

- Get out of here. Come and find me.
- Don't worry.

We're going to Fiji.
Fiji. We're moving to Fiji.

Fiji?

Sylvia!

Hey!

Why didn't he just follow her to Fiji?

His mother got sick, really sick.
He couldn't leave her. He's kind.

Maybe he's too kind.

I can't believe he married Meryl
on the rebound.

Excuse me.

Come on, Sal.

We've already got this
on the greatest hits tape.

Can I borrow that?

Close, but no cigar.

And it's another beautifui day
in paradise, folks,

but don't forget to buckle up
out there in radioland.

Remember, a good driver...

...wait for the cue.

Stand by, one.

Countdown to action.

Stand by, one.

He's heading west on Stewart.
Stand by, all extras.

He'll be on you in about 90 seconds.
Props, make sure the coffee's hot.

Okay, he's making his turn
onto Lancaster Square.

Oh, my God! He nearly hit her.

Something's wrong.
Change frequencies.

Sorry about that, folks.

I guess we picked up
a police frequency or something.

It sometimes happens,
and it can drive you crazy.

Okay, it's Classical Clive back in here

and we've still got
some great music up ahead,

but don't forget to buckle up.

Remember safety.
A good driver is a safe driver.

A safe driver is what? Yes...

Morning, ma'am.

- I love that idea.
- It's pretty cool, isn't it?

Can I help?

Yeah. I have an appointment
at Gable Enterprises.

They went bust.

- What's happening?
- Nothing.

- Just tell me what's happening.
- Got to go, sir. We're remodeling.

No, you're not.
What are those people doing?

It's none of your business!

If you don't tell me what's happening,
I'll report you!

You're trespassing.

Marlon.

- Truman. What are you doing here?
- I got to talk to you.

It's a bad time, okay? I'm way behind.

I'm onto something, Marlon.
Something big.

- You okay? You look like shit.
- I think I'm mixed up in something.

Mixed up in what?

There's no point trying to explain it,

but a lot of strange things
have been happening.

The people on the elevator.
There was no backing on it.

I looked out. There was people there.

And on the radio on the way to work,
it starts following me along,

talking about everything that I'm doing.

- Know what I mean?
- Truman, this is one of your fantasies...

I think this is about my dad.

- Your dad?
- I think he's alive.

Yeah. I'll tell you about it later.
I'm definitely being followed.

Who?

It's hard to tell.
They look just like regular people.

- How about those two?
- I don't know. Could be.

It's when I'm unpredictable, that's...
They can't, you know.

- Did anything happen?
- No.

We gotta get out of here.
You ready to go?

- No. I just came here.
- Come on.

I told you I can't.

You're going to get both our asses fired,
you know that?

- Okay, man, let's do it.
- What?

Whatever you say, I'm game.

- What are you talking about?
- Yes, sirree.

Your birthday comes but once a year.

Maybe I'm being set up for something.

You ever think about that, Marlon?

Like your whole life
has been building toward something?

No.

When you were hauling chickens
in the summer for Kaiser,

what was the furthest
you ever got off the island?

Went all over.
Never found a place like this, though.

Look at that sunset, Truman.
It's perfect.

Yeah.

That's the big guy.

- Quite a paintbrush he's got.
- Yep.

Just between you and me, Marlon,

I'm going away for a while.

- Really?
- Yeah.

Little angel.

My little clown.

Old carrot top.

The best of both of us.

We should be
getting you home, Mother.

Hold on a minute.
Here's us at Mt. Rushmore.

Do you remember, Truman,
when Dad was still with us?

That was quite a drive.
You slept the whole way there.

It looks so small.

Things always do
when you look back, darling.

Look, Truman.

The happiest day of our lives. Look.

Jean, Jodie, Joanne.

Doesn't she look beautiful, Truman?

She still does.

And there's lots of pages left over
for baby photos.

I would like to hold a grandchild
in my arms before I go.

Angela, we really should
be getting you home.

- I'll take her.
- No. You stay, relax.

Enjoy yourself.
Your favorite show will be coming on.

You sure?

Besides, we have something
to discuss.

- A certain person's birthday.
- I see.

And there'll be another episode of
I Love Lucy same time tomorrow.

But right now,
it's time for Golden Oldies.

Tonight, we present
the enduring, much-loved classic,

Show Me the Way to Go Home.

A hymn of praise to small-town life,

where we learn
that you don't have to leave home

to discover what the world's all about,
and that no one is poor who has friends.

Full of laughter and love, pain and
sadness, but ultimateiy redemption,

we share the trials and tribulations
of the Abbott family.

Note the touching performance
of Ronald Brierly as Uncle Bunny.

That scene with the bowl of cherries
is going to have you

splitting your sides
with laughter all over again.

And there'll be tears, too,
when David and Jennifer are reunited.

But enough from me.
Let's join the Abbotts in Camden village.

Thank you, sweetie.

I need to talk to you,
but let's go outside.

- Sweetie, I'd love to, but I'm really late.
- What's your rush?

Surgery.

There was that elevator disaster
downtown. It was on the news last night.

This cable just snapped.

This elevator,
it just plummeted down 10 flights.

The non-union workers. Just monsters.

That building, it's right next door
to where you work.

Can you imagine
if you had been in there?

It's not even worth thinking about.

Anyway, I have an amputation
on one of the young women

who was in that elevator.
She's very young. It's very sad.

- Anyway, wish me luck.
- I'll cross my fingers for you.

Excuse me. Hi. Excuse me.
May I help you?

Yes. I'm looking for my wife,
Nurse Burbank. It's very important.

I'm afraid that that's not possible.
She's in pre-op.

Sure. Okay, fine.

- Can you pass along a message?
- I'll try.

Can you tell her I had to go to Fiji,
and that I'll call her when I get there?

- When you get to Fiji?
- You got it.

- Fine. I'll tell her.
- Thank you so much.

- Sorry.
- It's okay.

Here, let me help you with that.

He's here.

I know.

Scalpel.

I'm now making my primary incision

just above the right knee.

Hold her.

Nicely done.

This isn't going to be pretty.
Unless you're family...

It's just beautiful. Beautiful job.

I'll just let someone else tidy up here.

- I'm sorry to keep you.
- That's okay.

- How can I help?
- I would like to book a flight to Fiji.

When would you like to leave?

Today.

I'm sorry. I don't have anything
for at least a month.

- A month?
- It's the busy season.

You want to book the flight?

It doesn't matter.
I'll make other arrangements, okay?

Last call for Chicago!

All aboard!

Thank you.

Windy city, here we come.

- Hi.
- Hi.

Hello. Hi.

Sisters.

- Mom, isn't that...
- Face the front.

Everybody off. We've got a problem.

I'm sorry, son.

His father was from Chicago,
wasn't he?

No. His dentist was from Pensacola.
His father was from Des Moines.

But how come he wants to go
to Chicago?

He's not going to Chicago.
He's not going anywhere.

He has to have it out with Meryl.

Truman?

- Honey, are you okay?
- Get in.

Truman.

Look.

What?

I predict that in just a moment,

we will see a lady on a red bike,
followed by a man with flowers

and a Volkswagen Beetle
with a dented fender.

- Truman, please.
- Look.

Lady,

flowers,

and...

- Truman, this is silly.
- There it is!

There's that dented Beetle! Yes!

Don't you want to know how I did that?
I'll tell you.

They're on a loop.
They go around the block.

They come back. They go around again.
They just go round and round.

Round and round.

I invited Rita and Marlon
for a barbecue on Sunday.

- I'm gonna make my potato salad.
- I won't be here Sunday.

I need you to remind me
we need more charcoal.

Are you listening to a word I'm saying?

You're upset because
you want to go to Fiji. Is that it?

Okay, go.

I think you should save for
a few months, and then go.

There. Are you happy now?

I'm going to go take a shower.

Let's go now.

I'm ready to go now. Why wait?
Early bird gathers no moss.

Rolling stone catches the worm, right?

Truman, what are you doing?

Truman!

Where shall we go?

- Truman, where are we going?
- I don't really know.

I guess I'm being spontaneous.

Somebody, help me!
I'm being spontaneous!

Forget Fiji.

- Can't very well drive to Fiji, can we?
- No.

- What about Atlantic City?
- No, you hate to gamble.

- That's right, I do, don't I?
- So why would you want to go there?

Because I never have.
That's why people go places, isn't it?

- Truman, I think I'm going to throw up.
- Me, too.

Blocked at every turn.

Beautifully synchronized,
don't you agree?

- You're blaming me for the traffic?
- Should I?

Truman, let's go home.

You're right.
We could be stuck here for hours.

It could be like this
all the way to Atlantic City.

Let's go back.

I'm sorry. I don't know what got into me.

Can you please slow down?

Yes, I can.

- Truman, that's our turnoff.
- I changed my mind again.

What's New Orleans like
this time of year? Mardi Gras!

Look, Meryl, same road, no cars.

It's magic.

Look, you let me out.
You're not right in the head.

You want to destroy yourself,
you do it on your own.

I think I'd like a little company.

Truman, you knew this would happen.

You know you can't drive over water.

Let's go home where you'll feel safe.

- Give me your hand.
- Sweetie.

Drive.

Truman!

We shouldn't be doing this!
Truman, we're breaking the law!

- Oh, my!
- You can do it.

- Please, don't!
- You can make it.

Truman.

We're over.

- We're over the bridge.
- We're over?

- We're over the bridge.
- We're over.

Truman, what about that sign?

I'm sure they're exaggerating.
We'll be fine.

Exaggerating? Do you believe that?

- Truman, let's go back!
- Can't go back!

Oh, my! Truman, we're on fire!

- It's okay.
- We're on fire!

It's okay. It's just smoke.

- You okay?
- Yes.

- Want to do it again?
- No!

Truman, stop! Oh, God!

So what are we going to do for money
when we get to New Orleans?

I have my Seahaven bank card.

So what? We're just gonna eat
into our savings, is that it?

I'm going to have to call your mother
when we get there.

She's going to be worried sick. I don't
know how she's going to take this.

What now?

This is a red alert.

Truman, it looks like a leak at the plant.

Back up. Leak at the plant.

- We had to shut her down.
- Is there any way around?

- Whole area's being evacuated.
- Is there anything I can do?

- No, ma'am.
- Thank you for your help.

You're welcome, Truman.

Truman.

Truman!

Truman, come back!

Stop him!

Truman!

Catch him on the left!

Stay away!

No.

...now in custody.

Thank you both so much for your help.
I really appreciate it.

He's lucky to be alive, ma'am.
Next time, we'll have to file charges.

I understand.

- Thanks again.
- Good night.

Let me get you some help, Truman.

You're not well.

Why do you want to have a baby
with me?

You can't stand me.

That's not true.

Why don't you let me fix you
some of this new Mococoa drink?

All natural cocoa beans
from the upper slopes of Mt. Nicaragua.

No artificial sweeteners.

What the hell are you talking about?

Who are you talking to?

I've tasted other cocoas.
This is the best.

What the hell does this have to do
with anything?

Tell me what's happening!

You're having a nervous breakdown,
that's what's happening.

You're part of this, aren't you?

- Truman.
- Meryl!

You are scaring me.

No. You're scaring me, Meryl.

What are you going to do? Dice me?
Slice me and peel me?

There are so many choices!

Do something!

What?

What did you say?

- Who were you talking to?
- Nothing. I didn't say anything.

I didn't say anything.

- You said "do something."
- No, I didn't. I wasn't talking to anybody.

- Talk to me!
- I don't know anything. Please stop.

Stay where you are.

Truman?

Truman.

Oh, thank God!

How can anyone expect me to carry on
under these conditions?

It's unprofessional.

It's okay.

Everything's going to be okay.
It's all gonna be fine.

I don't know what to think, Marlon.

Maybe I'm losing my mind, but...

It feels like the whole world
revolves around me somehow.

That's a lot of world for one man,
Truman.

Sure that's not wishful thinking?

You wishing you'd made something
more out of yourself?

Come on, who hasn't sat in the john,

had an imaginary interview
on Seahaven Tonight?

- Who hasn't wanted to be somebody?
- This is different.

Everybody seems to be in on it.

I've been your best friend
since we were 7 years old, Truman.

The only way you and I
ever made it through school

was by cheating off each other's
test papers.

Jesus, they were identical.

But I always felt safe knowing that.

'Cause whatever the answer was,
we were right together,

and we were wrong together.

Remember that time I stayed up
with you all night in your tent

because you wanted to play North Pole?

And I got pneumonia?

You remember that?

You were out of school for
about a month.

You're the closest thing I ever had
to a brother, Truman.

I know that things

haven't really worked out for either of us
like we used to dream they would.

I know that feeling, when it's like
everything's slipping away

and you don't want to believe it,

so you look for answers
somewhere else, but...

The point is,

I'd gladly walk in front of traffic for you.

The point is, I would gladly
step in front of traffic for you, Truman.

And the last thing I'd ever do
is lie to you.

And the last thing that I would ever do

is lie to you.

I mean, think about it, Truman.

If everybody is in on it,

I'd have to be in on it, too.

I'm not in on it, Truman, because

there is no "it."

You were right about one thing, though.

What's that?

The thing that started all this.

Yep. I found him for you, Truman.

That's why I came by tonight.

I'm sure he's got quite a story to tell.

Go to him.

Easy on the fog.

Stand by, crane cam.

Crane cam.

Button cam 3.

I never stopped believing.

And wide, curb cam 8.

My son.

- Move in for a close-up?
- No.

Move back

and fade up music.

And now go in close.

Aii those years wasted.

I'ii make it up to you, son. I swear.

Dad.

Yes!

Bravo.

That will win the ratings period.

Congratulations.

Okay, everybody, quiet down.
Let's concentrate.

- Great television.
- That was good work.

Let's get some champagne up here.

Congratulations.

- Well done, Christof.
- It was brilliant. It just broke my heart.

- Well done, everyone!
- Bravo!

Congratulations.

1.7 billion were there for his birth.

220 countries tuned in for his first step.

The worid stood still for that stolen kiss.

And as he grew, so did the technology.

An entire human life

recorded on an intricate network
of hidden cameras

and broadcast iive and unedited,
24 hours a day,

seven days a week,
to an audience around the globe.

Coming to you now
from Seahaven Island,

enclosed in the largest studio
ever constructed,

and along with the Great Wall of China,

one of only two manmade structures
visible from space,

now in its 30th great year,

it's The Truman Show.

What a week it's been.
I don't know about you,

I was on pins and needles
the entire time.

Hello and good evening.
I'm your host Mike Michaelson,

and welcome to Trutalk.

Our forum for issues growing
out of the show.

But tonight,
something very special indeed.

A rare and exclusive interview
with the show's conceiver and creator.

So come with us now as we go live
to the lunar room

on the 221st floor
of the omni-cam ecosphere.

That's where we'll find the world's
greatest tele-visionary.

The designer and architect
of the world within a world

that is Seahaven Island: Christof.

Before we begin, I'd like to thank you
on behalf of our audience,

for granting this exclusive interview.

We know how demanding
your schedule is

and we all know how jealously
you guard your privacy.

This, sir, is indeed an honor.

Don't mention it.

The catalyst for the recent
dramatic events on the show

has been Truman's father, Kirk,

and his attempts to infiltrate the show.
But before we get into that,

I think it's worth noting
this is not the first time

someone from the outside
has attempted to reach Truman, is it?

We have had our close calls in the past.

Truman! It's television! Yes!

Yes! I did it! I'm on The Truman Show!

But there's never been anything
to compare with

this most recent breach in security.

The first intruder
to be a former cast member.

A dead one at that.

Got to say, writing Kirk back in,
masterstroke.

Since Kirk started this whole crisis
in Truman's life,

I came to the conclusion that he was
the only one who could end it.

Truman!

Truman, no!

That's off-limits.

- Why? What's over there?
- Nothing. It's dangerous. That's all.

You've got to know
your limitations, Truman.

But let's remind viewers of exactly why
Dad was written out in the first place.

As Truman grew up,
we were forced to manufacture ways

to keep him on the island.

I'd like to be an explorer,
like the great Magellan.

You're too late.

There's really nothing left to explore.

Finally, I came up with the concept
of Kirk's drowning.

Most effective. Truman's been
terrified of the water ever since.

When Kirk read the synopsis
for the Death At Sea episode,

he was disappointed, to say the least.

I'm sure that's what caused him
to break back onto the set.

But how do you intend to explain
his 22-year absence?

- Amnesia.
- Brilliant.

Let's take some viewer phone calls.

Charlotte, North Carolina,
you're on with Christof.

Yeah, hi, Christof.

I was just wondering how many
cameras you got there in that town.

Somewhere in the vicinity of 5,000.

- That's a lot of cameras.
- Remember, we started with just one.

He was curious from birth.

Premature by two weeks. It was almost
as if he couldn't wait to get started.

And his eagerness to leave
his mother's womb

was the very reason he was the one
who was selected.

In competition
with five other unwanted pregnancies,

the casting of a show,
determined by an air date,

Truman was the one who
arrived on cue.

Incidentally, I believe
Truman is the first child

to have been legally adopted
by a corporation.

That's correct.

The show has generated
enormous revenues,

now equivalent to the gross national
product of a small country.

People forget it takes

the population of an entire country
to keep the show running.

Since the show is on 24 hours a day
without commercial interruption,

all those staggering revenues
are generated by product placement.

That's true.
Everything on the show is for sale.

From the actors' wardrobe, food
products, to the very homes they live in.

All of it available in the Truman catalog

and operators are standing by.

Christof, let me ask you.

Why do you think
that Truman has never come close

to discovering the true nature
of his world until now?

We accept the reality of the world
with which we are presented.

It's as simple as that.

The Hague for Christof.

Hello? The Hague?

All right, we've lost that call. Let's go
to Hollywood. You're on Trutalk.

Hi, I'd just like to say one thing.

You're a liar and a manipulator.

And what you've done to Truman
is sick.

We remember this voice, don't we?

- How could we forget?
- Let's go to another call.

No. It's fine, Mike.

I love to reminisce
with former members of the cast.

Sylvia,

as you announced
so melodramatically to the world,

you think because you batted your eyes
at Truman once,

flirted with him,

stole a few minutes of airtime with him

to thrust yourself and your politics
into the limelight,

that you know him?
That you know what's right for him?

You really think you're in a position
to judge him?

What right do you have to take a baby

and turn his life
into some kind of mockery?

Don't you ever feel guilty?

I have given Truman a chance
to lead a normal life.

The world, the place you live in,

is the sick place.

Seahaven is the way
the world should be.

He's not a perfermer. He's a prisoner.
Look at what you've done to him!

He could leave at any time.

If his was more than
just a vague ambition,

if he was absolutely determined
to discover the truth,

there's no way we could prevent him.

I think what distresses you,

really, caller, is that ultimately

Truman prefers his cell, as you call it.

That's where you're wrong.

You're so wrong,
and he'll prove you wrong.

Aside from the heated comments
of a very vocal minority,

it's been
an overwhelmingly positive experience.

Yes. For Truman
and for the viewing public.

Christof, I can't thank you enough

for giving so generously
of your time tonight.

I think it's safe to say that
now that this crisis is behind us

and that Truman's back to his old self,

we can look forward
to some exciting new developments.

Mike, the big news is
that Meryl will be leaving Truman

in an upcoming episode.

And a new romantic interest
will be introduced.

I'm determined that television's first
on-air conception will still take place.

Another television milestone
straight ahead. You heard it here first.

It has been a singular honor
and a pleasure, sir.

- Christof, thank you.
- Thank you, Mike.

- Simeon.
- What?

Is he looking at us?

Jesus, do you think he knows?

Hello?

Better call Christof.

Hello? Come in, Major Burbank.

Jesus.

- He's back to his old self.
- Thank God.

That's an unusual cat, my man.

I hereby proclaim this planet...

Trumania of the Burbank galaxy.

- Is he gonna go?
- Okay, hallway camera ready.

That one's for free.

Keep up with him,
'cause he'll move fast.

Stand by, all house cameras.

- Morning!
- Good morning.

- Good morning.
- Good morning.

In case I don't see you...

Good afternoon, good evening,
and good night.

- Good afternoon...
- Good morning.

...evening and good night.

- Morning, Truman.
- Morning, Spencer.

- How's it going?
- Let me check.

Vital signs are good.

Pluto!

Good morning, Truman.

- Look who's here.
- Beautiful day, isn't it?

Every single day.

The policy, we've thought about it
and we're gonna take it.

- You're kidding?
- No!

Why don't we go up to my office
right now and we'll sign the papers?

Next week would be much better.

- All right. See you guys.
- Okay, bye now. See you next week.

- Give me something to look forward to.
- You got it.

See, this isn't about insurance.

This is about the great variable:
When will death occur?

Could be a week, a month, a year.

Could be today.

"Sunbather, minding his own business,

"stabbed in the heart by the tip
of a runaway beach umbrella."

No way to guard against
that kind of thing.

Sorry, excuse me.

Truman, this is Vivien.
Vivien, this is Truman.

The two of you are gonna be neighbors.

I guess what I'm saying is that life is

fragile.

- Vivien, your office.
- Sorry.

What's that? I'm sorry.

You do?

Great. Let me take your information.

Ready, 2. Go to 2.

And back to medium.

And wide.

I was just trying to train the kid to...

Never mind.

What's he doing in the basement?

He moved down there
after Meryl packed up and left.

Why wasn't I told?

Any unpredictable behavior
has to be reported.

He's just sleeping, I thought.

- This the best shot we've got?
- What's to see?

- What's on the clock cam?
- It's an obstruction.

- What happened down there?
- He was just tidying up his garbage.

I was gonna call you, but halfway
through, he gave up, and he fell asleep.

I wanna check on the setups
for the insurance convention tomorrow.

- Yes.
- Yeah.

Nice move.

There you go.

Isolate the audio.

Give me a close-up on his torso.

He's still breathing.

Where's Chloe? Call him.

- What do you want me to say?
- Tell him it's a wrong number.

What took you so long?

Just had to wait for it. They were busy.

Here. What's going on?

I don't know. They're...

He came down into the room. He did
nothing but stand around for a while.

Shut up and watch it.

Then we went to night vision.

He's asleep.

- There!
- What?

- Zoom in.
- On which?

Under the chair there.

Enhance it.

- Is it...
- My God.

He couldn't have gone up the stairs.
He must still be in the room.

- Get Marlon over there.
- Right away.

Truman!

Surprise party!

Come on, buddy.

I got a six-pack of cold brewskis
with our name on them.

Come on, pal. Come on, buddy.

Shit.

Marlon, find him. He's still in the room.

Come out, come out, wherever you are.

That's good. Keep it light.

I know you're in here.
I'm gonna find you.

Check under the table.

The closet, behind you.

Huh.

Gee.

I wonder where he could possibly be.

The lawn cam, get me the lawn cam.

Don't look in the camera.
Say something. Keep it going.

He's gone.

- Cut transmission!
- Cut transmission?

Cut it!

Jesus! God in heaven!

- Everything's black.
- Give me the phone.

I don't know where he is, but he's gone.

All right. We've got
every available extra looking for him.

The principals are helping out. The
crew, too. So every sector's covered.

- What about prop cars?
- Yes, they've been accounted for.

He has to be on foot.

He has the world's most
recognizable face. He can't disappear.

Go.

Hunt him. Yeah. Go find him, Pluto.

Good dog!

All this fuss.

If he could just hear my voice.

Truman!

Let me try. Truman!

It's me, Dad!

Let's talk.

Yeah, I know.

Just about done with the square.

Got to go back to Barrymore,
check the interiors.

- He's got to be in there.
- Barrymore.

But what about the college?
Who's watching that?

I don't know.

- Send somebody over there, okay?
- All right.

Take another man
and get down there now, all right?

I don't give a damn.
Just find the son of a bitch.

Get some batteries.

This guy's not gonna glow in the dark.
Get them down here.

I don't know what's going on.
Reroute it back to me.

We need more light.
We'll never find him this way.

What time is it?

It's way too early for that.

Cue the sun.

What time is it?

Christof, what's going on?

Did you know there's a rumor
circulating that he's dead?

You hear me?

The media is having a feeding frenzy
over this.

All the phone lines are jammed,

and every network has a pirated shot

of Marlon making an ass of himself
in front of the camera.

The sponsors are threatening
to rip up their contracts.

Why? We're getting higher ratings
with this graphic

than we've ever had on this show.

No sign of him.

Marlon, why don't you head back to town
and join the others?

Everyone else is at first positions, okay?
Thank you.

Everyone's at first positions, right?

We've got the light.
So he's got to be there somewhere.

We're not watching the sea.

Hang on a minute.
Why would we watch the sea?

Sweep the harbor.

Bring up the harbor cameras.

Shift all harbor cameras to computer,
please.

Some of those are out, aren't they?

Yeah. We have four of them down,
but we have the lighthouse cameras up.

- All buoy cams, please.
- What's happening?

Long-lens, shore-based cameras.

- Why are we looking at the water?
- Good.

Pan and zoom please.

Truman,

where are you going?

How can he sail? He's in insurance.

- Isn't he terrified of the water?
- Resume transmission.

Resuming transmission.

- I got 2-to-1 he doesn't make it.
- I want a piece of that.

2-to-1 he doesn't make it.

Just leave them in the car.

Let's get off this mast shot. We can't
see his face. Go to the cabin cam.

There. Perfect.

That's our hero shot.

Let's get another boat out there.

Okay. Listen, Gus, I need you to talk
to the guys on the ferry.

Come on. Get it moving.
Get it out of here.

Come on.

- I'm usually the bus driver.
- Bottom line is they can't drive the boat.

They're actors.

How do we stop him?

Okay.

We're going to be accessing
the weather program now.

So hold onto your hats. You got that?

No. I think we're gonna want to localize
the storm over the boat.

You can get the coordinates for that.

There's no rescue boat.
He won't know what to do.

He'll turn back. He'll be too afraid.

Thar she blows.

Come on.

Give me some lightning.

Again.

Hit him again!

For God's sake,
the whole world is watching.

We can't let him die
in front of a live audience.

He was born in front of a live audience.

Come on, Truman!

You can do it! Hold on!

Is that the best you can do?

You're gonna have to kill me!

What shall we do with a drunken sailor?

- I demand that you cease transmission.
- Keep running.

What shall we do with a drunken sailor
Early in the mornin'?

Increase the wind.

- I'm telling you for the last time.
- How close is he?

- Very close.
- Capsize him. Tip him over.

- Damn you, Christof!
- You can't. He's tied himself to the boat!

Shut up!

He's gonna drown,
and he doesn't even care.

- Do it.
- No.

Do it!

That's enough.

I want to talk to him.

Truman.

You can speak.

I can hear you.

Who are you?

I am the creator of a television show

that gives hope and joy and inspiration
to millions.

Then who am I?

You're the star.

Was nothing real?

You were real.

That's what made you so good to watch.

Listen to me, Truman.

There's no more truth out there

than there is in the world
I created for you.

The same lies,

the same deceit.

But in my world

you have nothing to fear.

I know you better than
you know yourself.

You never had a camera in my head.

You're afraid.

That's why you can't leave.

It's okay, Truman.

I understand.

I have been watching you
your whole life.

I was watching when you were born.

I was watching
when you took your first step.

I watched you on your first day
of school.

The episode when you lost
your first tooth.

You can't leave, Truman.

Please, God.

You belong here...

You can do it.

...with me.

Talk to me.

Say something.

Say something, God damn it.
You're on television.

You're live to the whole world.

In case I don't see you,

good afternoon, good evening,
and good night.

Yeah.

Yeah!

- He made it! Yeah!
- All right, Truman!

- Cease transmission.
- Ceasing transmission.

- You want another slice?
- No. I'm okay.

What else is on?
Where's the TV Guide?