1 00:00:02,000 --> 00:00:07,000 Downloaded from YTS.MX 2 00:00:08,000 --> 00:00:13,000 Official YIFY movies site: YTS.MX 3 00:00:10,896 --> 00:00:13,379 [tense music] 4 00:00:38,413 --> 00:00:41,137 - John Peterson for Dr. Lewinsky. 5 00:00:42,310 --> 00:00:44,379 Well is he there? 6 00:00:44,379 --> 00:00:45,896 Yes, it is urgent. 7 00:00:47,620 --> 00:00:51,068 I want to know how the operation went. 8 00:00:51,068 --> 00:00:53,482 I want to know if she's okay. 9 00:00:57,482 --> 00:00:58,310 Canceled? 10 00:01:01,517 --> 00:01:04,448 I'll have the money there tomorrow. 11 00:01:14,068 --> 00:01:14,931 And print. 12 00:01:24,620 --> 00:01:27,103 Print data is compiling. 13 00:01:27,103 --> 00:01:30,413 Bio-printing will begin in 10 minutes. 14 00:01:30,413 --> 00:01:33,758 Can we check the laser alignment please? 15 00:02:19,896 --> 00:02:20,827 - Kayleigh. 16 00:02:23,137 --> 00:02:25,344 Do you think it'll work this time? 17 00:02:25,344 --> 00:02:27,827 Or it'll just collapse into a ball of guts like last time? 18 00:02:27,827 --> 00:02:29,241 - It'll work. 19 00:02:29,241 --> 00:02:31,275 The cell to hydrogel ratio was wrong last time. 20 00:02:31,275 --> 00:02:34,793 I submitted new calculations to Peterson 21 00:02:34,793 --> 00:02:37,413 and he took corrective action. 22 00:02:37,413 --> 00:02:39,241 - I've made dozens of recommendations to Peterson 23 00:02:39,241 --> 00:02:41,103 since we started this thing. 24 00:02:41,103 --> 00:02:44,137 He didn't take any of them on board. 25 00:02:44,137 --> 00:02:47,000 Must be true what they say. 26 00:02:47,000 --> 00:02:48,206 - What? 27 00:02:48,206 --> 00:02:50,413 - You're Peterson's favorite. 28 00:02:50,413 --> 00:02:52,000 Didn't he pick you out of your PhD class 29 00:02:52,000 --> 00:02:54,137 before you'd even completed your dissertation? 30 00:02:54,137 --> 00:02:56,931 - I took a leave of absence to join the program, but-- 31 00:02:56,931 --> 00:02:58,586 - You just have to flutter your eyelashes 32 00:02:58,586 --> 00:03:00,655 and Peterson comes running. 33 00:03:00,655 --> 00:03:02,137 You're always up in his control room. 34 00:03:02,137 --> 00:03:03,793 - That's not true, I-- 35 00:03:03,793 --> 00:03:07,965 - Kayleigh Ma, can you report to my control room please? 36 00:03:20,896 --> 00:03:21,724 Not now. 37 00:03:34,034 --> 00:03:36,275 Five minutes and counting. 38 00:03:36,275 --> 00:03:38,862 Close the chamber door, please. 39 00:03:48,931 --> 00:03:49,758 Phew. 40 00:03:54,241 --> 00:03:55,241 - Professor? 41 00:03:57,482 --> 00:03:59,034 - Three quarters of a million pounds 42 00:03:59,034 --> 00:04:01,586 every time this laser's switched on. 43 00:04:01,586 --> 00:04:02,413 - Yes. 44 00:04:03,655 --> 00:04:06,206 - Let's hope the print doesn't fail this time. 45 00:04:06,206 --> 00:04:07,620 - It won't. 46 00:04:07,620 --> 00:04:10,206 The revised ratio calculations were correct. 47 00:04:10,206 --> 00:04:12,241 I'm sure of it. 48 00:04:12,241 --> 00:04:13,586 - Let's hope so. 49 00:04:24,000 --> 00:04:26,965 - Was there anything else you wanted to? 50 00:04:26,965 --> 00:04:29,206 - Two minutes and counting. 51 00:04:31,344 --> 00:04:34,448 - Only I'd really like to see the build take place. 52 00:04:34,448 --> 00:04:36,551 - Well you can see it from here. 53 00:04:36,551 --> 00:04:40,206 Best seat in the house, and it's safer. 54 00:04:40,206 --> 00:04:42,137 I can lock down every door in the building 55 00:04:42,137 --> 00:04:45,413 from this terminal if anything happens. 56 00:04:46,931 --> 00:04:51,068 - I didn't join this project to play it safe, Professor. 57 00:04:55,034 --> 00:04:55,965 - Kayleigh. 58 00:04:58,896 --> 00:05:03,068 If your calculations are correct, we are about 59 00:05:03,068 --> 00:05:06,689 to create a creature that hasn't walked this earth 60 00:05:06,689 --> 00:05:08,517 for millions of years. 61 00:05:11,379 --> 00:05:13,034 It hasn't been born. 62 00:05:14,517 --> 00:05:17,896 It hasn't grown, it hasn't developed, 63 00:05:17,896 --> 00:05:19,551 it just suddenly is. 64 00:05:23,862 --> 00:05:27,655 We can't possibly know how it will respond. 65 00:05:27,655 --> 00:05:29,379 - We've discussed this. 66 00:05:29,379 --> 00:05:31,275 It probably won't even know how to stand up, 67 00:05:31,275 --> 00:05:33,275 how to move, how to eat. 68 00:05:35,724 --> 00:05:39,379 - Never underestimate the power of instinct. 69 00:05:48,655 --> 00:05:50,655 One minute and counting. 70 00:05:52,241 --> 00:05:55,000 [exciting music] 71 00:06:02,655 --> 00:06:05,241 - I'm going back to the hangar. 72 00:06:05,241 --> 00:06:06,137 - Kayleigh. 73 00:06:15,275 --> 00:06:18,000 [alarm sounding] 74 00:06:26,655 --> 00:06:29,827 [electricity buzzing] 75 00:06:33,586 --> 00:06:35,758 - Well, here goes nothing. 76 00:06:39,310 --> 00:06:40,413 - It'll work. 77 00:06:44,896 --> 00:06:46,965 - What did Peterson want? 78 00:06:46,965 --> 00:06:47,965 - What? 79 00:06:47,965 --> 00:06:50,379 - Peterson, what did he want? 80 00:06:55,241 --> 00:06:56,482 - I'm not sure. 81 00:07:00,862 --> 00:07:02,413 - Come on, come on. 82 00:07:05,206 --> 00:07:06,103 Hold, hold! 83 00:07:09,586 --> 00:07:12,241 [zapping sound] 84 00:07:35,827 --> 00:07:39,379 - It should be complete, but who's going to go in 85 00:07:39,379 --> 00:07:40,724 and take a look? 86 00:07:45,241 --> 00:07:46,068 - Me. 87 00:07:47,448 --> 00:07:48,965 - Amy, be careful! 88 00:07:50,000 --> 00:07:51,241 We don't know-- 89 00:07:52,448 --> 00:07:56,344 - Can't you give anyone else a chance to shine? 90 00:08:17,034 --> 00:08:19,620 [door opening] 91 00:08:53,034 --> 00:08:56,275 - [Kayleigh] She shouldn't be in there. 92 00:08:57,344 --> 00:09:00,448 - She shouldn't be in there. 93 00:09:00,448 --> 00:09:03,310 Somebody get her out of there, now! 94 00:09:04,448 --> 00:09:06,793 [screaming] 95 00:09:09,655 --> 00:09:11,551 Close the barrier, now! 96 00:09:13,206 --> 00:09:15,551 [screaming] 97 00:09:16,482 --> 00:09:19,241 [alarm sounding] 98 00:09:34,275 --> 00:09:35,103 Yes? 99 00:09:37,551 --> 00:09:39,655 Dr. Lewinsky, how is she? 100 00:09:42,931 --> 00:09:43,758 What? 101 00:09:47,793 --> 00:09:48,620 Dead? 102 00:10:13,586 --> 00:10:15,827 [growling] 103 00:10:17,482 --> 00:10:20,137 [ominous music] 104 00:10:44,068 --> 00:10:46,344 [growling] 105 00:13:14,310 --> 00:13:16,931 [door opening] 106 00:13:55,620 --> 00:13:57,482 [zapping] 107 00:13:57,482 --> 00:14:00,241 [screaming] 108 00:14:00,241 --> 00:14:02,206 [gasps] 109 00:14:06,482 --> 00:14:07,827 - Hey, you okay? 110 00:14:13,689 --> 00:14:15,862 - [Kayleigh] Just a dream. 111 00:14:16,965 --> 00:14:18,689 - About the accident? 112 00:14:21,034 --> 00:14:22,758 Jesus, it's been three months, you've gotta 113 00:14:22,758 --> 00:14:24,551 talk to somebody. 114 00:14:24,551 --> 00:14:28,724 - I can't Jed, I signed a non-disclosure agreement. 115 00:14:30,103 --> 00:14:32,896 - It doesn't mean you can't talk to me about it. 116 00:14:32,896 --> 00:14:35,137 - You're the last person I can talk to. 117 00:14:35,137 --> 00:14:36,862 You're a journalist. 118 00:14:36,862 --> 00:14:39,793 You give away secrets for a living. 119 00:14:40,689 --> 00:14:43,137 - I just don't get it. 120 00:14:43,137 --> 00:14:47,448 I mean, it was just some industrial accident. 121 00:14:47,448 --> 00:14:49,551 You quit med school to take this project, 122 00:14:49,551 --> 00:14:51,413 you're away for months, I can't visit you, 123 00:14:51,413 --> 00:14:54,310 and then suddenly something happens 124 00:14:54,310 --> 00:14:56,689 and everybody gets fired. 125 00:14:56,689 --> 00:15:00,620 - I wasn't fired, the project was shut down. 126 00:15:00,620 --> 00:15:03,344 - Either way, you're out of work. 127 00:15:04,931 --> 00:15:06,586 You haven't even had your last paycheck. 128 00:15:06,586 --> 00:15:08,931 I'd be pissed if I were you. 129 00:15:12,965 --> 00:15:14,965 I'll get us some coffee. 130 00:15:23,172 --> 00:15:25,448 At least you didn't get hurt. 131 00:15:25,448 --> 00:15:27,482 - He always made sure I was safe. 132 00:15:27,482 --> 00:15:29,034 - What's that? 133 00:15:29,034 --> 00:15:29,896 - Nothing. 134 00:15:34,724 --> 00:15:37,827 - Still say you should sue their ass. 135 00:15:39,689 --> 00:15:41,965 Look, when I was back in the States 136 00:15:41,965 --> 00:15:43,896 I worked on this story about this guy who lost an arm 137 00:15:43,896 --> 00:15:45,827 working in a saw mill. 138 00:15:45,827 --> 00:15:48,068 The company didn't even wanna know until I got his picture 139 00:15:48,068 --> 00:15:49,620 on the front page of the newspaper, you know, 140 00:15:49,620 --> 00:15:51,551 one arm and all that. 141 00:15:51,551 --> 00:15:54,000 - I don't want to sue anyone, Jed. 142 00:15:54,000 --> 00:15:55,793 I wasn't hurt. 143 00:15:55,793 --> 00:15:57,896 - I know, I just think well, let's get down there 144 00:15:57,896 --> 00:15:59,482 and get some shots of the scene of the accident 145 00:15:59,482 --> 00:16:01,068 and let people know what happened. 146 00:16:01,068 --> 00:16:02,724 - It's a secure research facility, 147 00:16:02,724 --> 00:16:04,965 you'd never get inside. 148 00:16:04,965 --> 00:16:06,551 - You could though. 149 00:16:10,275 --> 00:16:12,068 It's obvious you still have issues with 150 00:16:12,068 --> 00:16:15,000 whatever it was that happened. 151 00:16:15,000 --> 00:16:18,000 You just need to go down there and talk to the guy. 152 00:16:18,000 --> 00:16:19,931 What was his name? 153 00:16:19,931 --> 00:16:21,482 - Professor Peterson. 154 00:16:21,482 --> 00:16:22,724 - That's right, Peterson. 155 00:16:22,724 --> 00:16:23,931 It was his project, right? 156 00:16:23,931 --> 00:16:25,586 He hand-picked you for it, right? 157 00:16:25,586 --> 00:16:29,517 And what now it's sorry we screwed up, goodbye? 158 00:16:31,482 --> 00:16:32,724 - I don't know. 159 00:16:35,896 --> 00:16:37,448 - It's just at least go and speak to Peterson 160 00:16:37,448 --> 00:16:39,310 and ask him for the money he owes you. 161 00:16:39,310 --> 00:16:41,000 - I've tried. 162 00:16:41,000 --> 00:16:42,827 The phone number doesn't work anymore. 163 00:16:42,827 --> 00:16:44,413 - That's why we need to go down there. 164 00:16:44,413 --> 00:16:47,413 Maybe he's still at the research center, 165 00:16:47,413 --> 00:16:51,586 and, you know, could get a few good shots while we're there. 166 00:16:55,517 --> 00:16:57,103 We're going, right? 167 00:17:00,241 --> 00:17:01,275 - No cameras. 168 00:17:03,137 --> 00:17:04,206 - No cameras. 169 00:17:29,379 --> 00:17:32,275 [mysterious music] 170 00:17:47,862 --> 00:17:50,517 [phone ringing] 171 00:17:53,068 --> 00:17:54,482 - [Voiceover] Yes? 172 00:17:54,482 --> 00:17:57,896 - Hi, is that Tom Delaney at the Herald? 173 00:17:57,896 --> 00:17:59,551 - [Voiceover] Who is this? 174 00:17:59,551 --> 00:18:01,068 - It's Jed Bailey. 175 00:18:01,068 --> 00:18:02,586 - [Voiceover] Who? 176 00:18:04,413 --> 00:18:07,896 - You ran that story I wrote for you about the royal family. 177 00:18:07,896 --> 00:18:09,482 - [Voiceover] What? 178 00:18:10,379 --> 00:18:12,000 - The Queen Mother was an alien? 179 00:18:12,000 --> 00:18:14,758 - [Voiceover] Oh, that Jed Bailey. 180 00:18:14,758 --> 00:18:16,655 Do you know what time it is? 181 00:18:16,655 --> 00:18:17,931 - Nevermind that, I've got something 182 00:18:17,931 --> 00:18:19,344 you are gonna be interested in. 183 00:18:19,344 --> 00:18:22,827 - [Voiceover] Look, the Herald is a serious newspaper. 184 00:18:22,827 --> 00:18:25,827 I'm not printing any more of your claptrap. 185 00:18:25,827 --> 00:18:28,241 Do you know how many complaints we got last time? 186 00:18:28,241 --> 00:18:30,482 - Well no publicity is bad publicity, right? 187 00:18:30,482 --> 00:18:33,931 - [Voiceover] That's your opinion. 188 00:18:33,931 --> 00:18:37,068 - Anyway, just listen to this. 189 00:18:37,068 --> 00:18:40,379 Disaster strikes at top secret research facility. 190 00:18:40,379 --> 00:18:42,965 Everyone is forced to sign NDAs so they can't talk about it, 191 00:18:42,965 --> 00:18:46,137 but I've got an inside source. 192 00:18:46,137 --> 00:18:48,862 - [Voiceover] What sort of research facility? 193 00:18:48,862 --> 00:18:50,413 - Nobody knows. 194 00:18:50,413 --> 00:18:51,931 - [Voiceover] So it could be nothing. 195 00:18:51,931 --> 00:18:53,586 - So it could be anything! 196 00:18:53,586 --> 00:18:56,517 - [Voiceover] Look, if your source is genuine, 197 00:18:56,517 --> 00:18:58,689 then I'll look at whatever you send me, 198 00:18:58,689 --> 00:19:01,034 but it can't be hearsay. 199 00:19:01,034 --> 00:19:03,586 There's got to be evidence. 200 00:19:03,586 --> 00:19:04,758 - Like what? 201 00:19:04,758 --> 00:19:07,310 - [Voiceover] Pictures, Jed, photographs. 202 00:19:07,310 --> 00:19:09,482 If there's anything mysterious going on there, 203 00:19:09,482 --> 00:19:11,137 we've got to see it. 204 00:19:12,034 --> 00:19:13,034 - Ah, right. 205 00:19:14,241 --> 00:19:16,931 - [Voiceover] Is that a problem? 206 00:19:20,517 --> 00:19:22,620 - No, it's not a problem. 207 00:19:50,068 --> 00:19:52,965 - I shouldn't have brought you here. 208 00:19:52,965 --> 00:19:55,620 It was in my contract. 209 00:19:55,620 --> 00:19:57,896 No one visits the center. 210 00:19:57,896 --> 00:20:00,000 - Yeah well I'm here now. 211 00:20:04,379 --> 00:20:06,896 [tense music] 212 00:20:28,172 --> 00:20:30,586 Didn't realize it was so big. 213 00:20:31,862 --> 00:20:32,724 Dr. Peterson? 214 00:20:32,724 --> 00:20:34,206 [banging on door] 215 00:20:34,206 --> 00:20:35,275 Dr. Peterson! 216 00:20:35,275 --> 00:20:36,896 - He's a professor. 217 00:20:40,172 --> 00:20:42,482 - Professor, Professor Peterson! 218 00:20:42,482 --> 00:20:45,310 [banging on door] 219 00:20:47,448 --> 00:20:49,413 Does that open the door? 220 00:20:49,413 --> 00:20:52,896 - Yeah but I doubt if the code still works. 221 00:20:52,896 --> 00:20:55,724 [buttons beeping] 222 00:21:00,620 --> 00:21:02,758 - Professor Peterson! 223 00:21:02,758 --> 00:21:04,551 - I told you, they shut everything down, 224 00:21:04,551 --> 00:21:06,793 sent everyone home. 225 00:21:06,793 --> 00:21:09,241 - Well do you know where he lives? 226 00:21:09,241 --> 00:21:12,655 - I never saw the professor leave the building. 227 00:21:12,655 --> 00:21:15,241 He was always here, always working. 228 00:21:15,241 --> 00:21:17,827 - Well maybe he's still inside. 229 00:21:19,206 --> 00:21:20,896 Is that an intercom? 230 00:21:46,655 --> 00:21:47,896 - I'm so sorry. 231 00:21:51,310 --> 00:21:52,827 I've let you down. 232 00:21:56,724 --> 00:21:58,827 There's nothing left now. 233 00:22:01,482 --> 00:22:04,482 [suspenseful music] 234 00:22:42,551 --> 00:22:44,827 - [Jed] Professor Peterson! 235 00:22:50,586 --> 00:22:52,758 - [Peterson] Yes? 236 00:22:52,758 --> 00:22:53,586 - Let me. 237 00:22:56,586 --> 00:22:58,655 Professor, it's me, Kayleigh. 238 00:22:58,655 --> 00:22:59,655 Kayleigh Ma? 239 00:23:01,793 --> 00:23:03,379 - [Peterson] What are you doing here? 240 00:23:03,379 --> 00:23:05,379 - I, we came to see you. 241 00:23:10,689 --> 00:23:12,034 - [Peterson] This is private property, 242 00:23:12,034 --> 00:23:13,862 you have no business here! 243 00:23:13,862 --> 00:23:14,965 Please leave. 244 00:23:17,896 --> 00:23:20,206 - Hey, wait a minute Professor, we've come a long way 245 00:23:20,206 --> 00:23:23,068 to see you, and you owe Kayleigh an explanation. 246 00:23:23,068 --> 00:23:25,034 - I owe no one anything. 247 00:23:25,034 --> 00:23:27,724 I operated within the terms of Kayleigh's contract. 248 00:23:27,724 --> 00:23:29,620 Perhaps she should do the same, which includes 249 00:23:29,620 --> 00:23:33,793 not bringing uninvited guests to my research center. 250 00:23:35,034 --> 00:23:36,241 - Let's go. 251 00:23:36,241 --> 00:23:38,103 - What, that's it, you just wanna leave? 252 00:23:38,103 --> 00:23:41,448 - He's right, we've no right to be here. 253 00:23:45,896 --> 00:23:49,137 Sorry Professor, I just wanted to see you. 254 00:23:49,137 --> 00:23:50,068 That's all. 255 00:23:53,000 --> 00:23:53,827 - Why? 256 00:23:59,241 --> 00:24:03,413 - To talk about what happened, you know, and other things. 257 00:24:32,862 --> 00:24:34,310 - [Peterson] I've opened all the locks. 258 00:24:34,310 --> 00:24:35,862 Come on up. 259 00:24:35,862 --> 00:24:38,724 Take care, we're operating on emergency backup power 260 00:24:38,724 --> 00:24:42,206 from the generator, so the lights are out. 261 00:24:44,413 --> 00:24:47,586 - What is it with you and the professor? 262 00:24:47,586 --> 00:24:50,896 Is there something I should know? 263 00:24:50,896 --> 00:24:51,724 - Come on. 264 00:25:12,000 --> 00:25:14,724 - Slow down, this place is like a maze. 265 00:25:14,724 --> 00:25:17,172 How do you even find your way in here? 266 00:25:17,172 --> 00:25:18,862 - [Kayleigh] 12 hours a day, six days a week 267 00:25:18,862 --> 00:25:21,620 for seven months, remember? 268 00:25:21,620 --> 00:25:24,275 I know this building intimately. 269 00:25:25,620 --> 00:25:29,103 - Do you know the professor intimately as well? 270 00:25:40,517 --> 00:25:42,413 - Maybe you should wait here. 271 00:25:42,413 --> 00:25:43,862 - What? 272 00:25:43,862 --> 00:25:45,000 No way. 273 00:25:45,000 --> 00:25:46,482 Stop trying to shut me out. 274 00:25:46,482 --> 00:25:49,000 You wouldn't have come this far if it wasn't for me. 275 00:25:49,000 --> 00:25:50,172 - That's true. 276 00:25:51,034 --> 00:25:52,965 You're pushy, do you know that? 277 00:25:52,965 --> 00:25:55,000 - I'm persistent. 278 00:25:55,000 --> 00:25:57,551 It's a positive trait in a reporter. 279 00:25:57,551 --> 00:26:01,655 - Just don't mention that to the professor. 280 00:26:01,655 --> 00:26:04,482 [buttons beeping] 281 00:26:09,206 --> 00:26:11,000 It's good to see you. 282 00:26:18,724 --> 00:26:20,206 - And who is this? 283 00:26:22,103 --> 00:26:23,448 - Jed Bailey sir, I'm-- 284 00:26:23,448 --> 00:26:25,448 - He's a friend of mine. 285 00:26:27,551 --> 00:26:29,655 - So, you wanted to talk? 286 00:26:31,689 --> 00:26:34,896 - Well, you know, after the accident 287 00:26:34,896 --> 00:26:38,068 everything happened so quickly. 288 00:26:38,068 --> 00:26:40,344 We all had to leave. 289 00:26:40,344 --> 00:26:44,620 Contracts terminated, the project shut down. 290 00:26:44,620 --> 00:26:46,241 - You saying I overreacted? 291 00:26:46,241 --> 00:26:47,655 - No, I-- 292 00:26:47,655 --> 00:26:49,896 - Three deaths, Kayleigh! 293 00:26:49,896 --> 00:26:51,482 - What? 294 00:26:51,482 --> 00:26:53,103 - Jed. 295 00:26:53,103 --> 00:26:54,379 - Three deaths? 296 00:26:55,586 --> 00:26:59,000 I thought this was some kind of accident? 297 00:27:00,551 --> 00:27:03,103 What are you people doing here? 298 00:27:05,551 --> 00:27:08,827 - We were supposed to be saving lives, not costing them. 299 00:27:08,827 --> 00:27:12,965 But somehow we just seemed to get sidetracked along the way. 300 00:27:12,965 --> 00:27:16,103 - You did what you had to to keep the project funded. 301 00:27:16,103 --> 00:27:17,379 - What project? 302 00:27:24,275 --> 00:27:27,448 - You heard of bio-printing, Mr. Bailey? 303 00:27:27,448 --> 00:27:30,206 - Yeah, it's like 3D printing for cells, 304 00:27:30,206 --> 00:27:33,517 to make organs and limbs for transplant, 305 00:27:33,517 --> 00:27:35,000 that kind of thing, yeah? 306 00:27:35,000 --> 00:27:36,448 - Exactly. 307 00:27:36,448 --> 00:27:38,344 - But isn't that technology way off in the future? 308 00:27:38,344 --> 00:27:40,206 I mean, we can't do that now. 309 00:27:40,206 --> 00:27:42,482 - Bio-printing of blood vessels was carried out successfully 310 00:27:42,482 --> 00:27:44,137 as far back as 2010. 311 00:27:46,793 --> 00:27:48,103 - Blood vessels? 312 00:27:49,551 --> 00:27:53,137 - If that doesn't impress you, perhaps this might. 313 00:27:54,689 --> 00:27:57,448 Within this building there are a number of large 314 00:27:57,448 --> 00:27:59,172 metal security doors. 315 00:28:01,103 --> 00:28:03,931 A couple of years ago I was doing inventory. 316 00:28:03,931 --> 00:28:07,413 I accidentally set off the security system. 317 00:28:07,413 --> 00:28:10,517 One of the doors slammed shut on the fingers 318 00:28:10,517 --> 00:28:11,862 of my left hand. 319 00:28:13,275 --> 00:28:17,068 When they cut me free, two of my fingers were missing. 320 00:28:24,275 --> 00:28:27,241 - Jesus, you 3D printed yourself new fingers? 321 00:28:27,241 --> 00:28:30,689 - Yes, that was my first successful test! 322 00:28:32,034 --> 00:28:33,448 - Blood vessels is one thing, but you're talking about 323 00:28:33,448 --> 00:28:35,965 skin and muscle and bone. 324 00:28:35,965 --> 00:28:38,862 - The bone we use is actually ceramic, the same stuff 325 00:28:38,862 --> 00:28:41,000 they use for artificial hips. 326 00:28:41,000 --> 00:28:43,000 We added a special polymer to help it bond 327 00:28:43,000 --> 00:28:46,068 to the real bone on a molecular level. 328 00:28:46,068 --> 00:28:50,827 - And we printed layer upon molecular layer of bio matter, 329 00:28:50,827 --> 00:28:54,103 mixed together with hydrogel to hold it all into place. 330 00:28:54,103 --> 00:28:57,551 - Bio matter, how does that become flesh and blood? 331 00:28:57,551 --> 00:29:01,068 - You've heard of stem cells, Mr. Bailey? 332 00:29:01,068 --> 00:29:04,551 - Stem cells are capable of developing into any body part. 333 00:29:04,551 --> 00:29:07,206 We just add suitable amino acids based on a complex 334 00:29:07,206 --> 00:29:10,689 3D scan of whatever we want to create. 335 00:29:10,689 --> 00:29:13,965 - In this case we merely took 3D scans of my right hand 336 00:29:13,965 --> 00:29:15,896 and mirrored the image. 337 00:29:20,827 --> 00:29:25,000 - But isn't experimenting with stem cells illegal? 338 00:29:26,137 --> 00:29:29,551 - Mr. Bailey, you ask a lot of questions. 339 00:29:30,724 --> 00:29:34,413 - It's a habit, I'm a curious person. 340 00:29:34,413 --> 00:29:37,068 - Perhaps you'd like to go down to the hangar, 341 00:29:37,068 --> 00:29:40,137 have a look at our most recent experiment. 342 00:29:40,137 --> 00:29:44,310 - Professor, I don't think that's a good idea. 343 00:29:44,310 --> 00:29:45,862 - Oh, we've nothing to lose. 344 00:29:45,862 --> 00:29:48,482 Besides, it's been in there more than three months 345 00:29:48,482 --> 00:29:50,275 behind that shutter. 346 00:29:50,275 --> 00:29:54,034 I can't believe for one moment it's survived. 347 00:29:58,413 --> 00:30:00,310 - What hasn't survived? 348 00:30:05,103 --> 00:30:08,448 - You wouldn't believe me if I told you. 349 00:30:32,896 --> 00:30:34,034 - Put this on. 350 00:30:38,172 --> 00:30:40,000 - Is this really necessary? 351 00:30:40,000 --> 00:30:42,137 - It's different down in the hangar. 352 00:30:42,137 --> 00:30:45,413 It's where we did the real, practical research. 353 00:30:45,413 --> 00:30:48,965 There are chemicals, gases, and the power's out 354 00:30:48,965 --> 00:30:50,379 so it'll be dark. 355 00:30:56,862 --> 00:30:59,448 You'd better wear this as well. 356 00:31:02,413 --> 00:31:04,137 - Don't have to treat me like a child, you know. 357 00:31:04,137 --> 00:31:06,862 I'm used to dangerous places. 358 00:31:06,862 --> 00:31:09,172 I trekked the Inca Trail. 359 00:31:09,172 --> 00:31:11,620 - Wasn't that on a package holiday? 360 00:31:11,620 --> 00:31:14,275 - That's not the point. 361 00:31:14,275 --> 00:31:16,172 You're an investigative reporter you go where the story is, 362 00:31:16,172 --> 00:31:17,413 no matter what. 363 00:31:19,655 --> 00:31:21,482 - I wouldn't get your hopes up. 364 00:31:21,482 --> 00:31:25,655 As the professor said, there's nothing alive down there. 365 00:31:48,827 --> 00:31:49,758 - You okay? 366 00:31:53,206 --> 00:31:56,379 - [Voiceover] Well, here goes nothing! 367 00:31:58,379 --> 00:32:01,517 - [Voiceover] Who's going to go in and take a look? 368 00:32:01,517 --> 00:32:04,931 [gasps] [screaming] 369 00:32:04,931 --> 00:32:06,827 - [Voiceover] Me. 370 00:32:06,827 --> 00:32:07,724 - Kayleigh. 371 00:32:10,965 --> 00:32:11,862 What is it? 372 00:32:14,034 --> 00:32:18,206 - Nothing, just might need one of these, that's all. 373 00:32:21,655 --> 00:32:22,482 You ready? 374 00:32:24,275 --> 00:32:25,103 - Always. 375 00:32:27,896 --> 00:32:32,034 - Just stay behind me, step where I step, 376 00:32:32,034 --> 00:32:34,137 and don't touch anything. 377 00:32:43,862 --> 00:32:46,862 [suspenseful music] 378 00:33:48,862 --> 00:33:52,172 - What have you got in there, King Kong? 379 00:33:59,862 --> 00:34:01,758 - Hello Mr. Andrews. 380 00:34:01,758 --> 00:34:03,551 - What are you playing at, Peterson? 381 00:34:03,551 --> 00:34:06,034 Why haven't you been responding to calls? 382 00:34:06,034 --> 00:34:09,068 - We had a successful build. 383 00:34:09,068 --> 00:34:10,310 - What? 384 00:34:10,310 --> 00:34:11,379 When? 385 00:34:11,379 --> 00:34:13,275 - Oh, three months ago. 386 00:34:14,172 --> 00:34:16,655 - Well this is fantastic. 387 00:34:16,655 --> 00:34:19,241 When were you going to tell us? 388 00:34:19,241 --> 00:34:22,000 - Ah, it's not quite that simple. 389 00:34:35,758 --> 00:34:38,517 [alarm sounding] 390 00:34:45,068 --> 00:34:47,379 - Listen Peterson, this isn't your personal 391 00:34:47,379 --> 00:34:49,034 pet project anymore. 392 00:34:50,172 --> 00:34:52,068 Blacklake and its partners in government 393 00:34:52,068 --> 00:34:54,655 have invested millions in this. 394 00:34:54,655 --> 00:34:57,827 Whatever you've created belongs to us. 395 00:35:00,517 --> 00:35:04,482 - Don't breathe in the gas, it's sulfur dioxide. 396 00:35:08,034 --> 00:35:09,034 What's that? 397 00:35:10,413 --> 00:35:12,172 [shutter clicking] 398 00:35:12,172 --> 00:35:13,310 Don't! 399 00:35:13,310 --> 00:35:16,620 - It's not for publication, alright? 400 00:35:16,620 --> 00:35:20,172 I'm just trying to see something. 401 00:35:20,172 --> 00:35:24,551 - Now, how far have you progressed with tier two? 402 00:35:24,551 --> 00:35:26,793 - Still at the theoretical stage. 403 00:35:26,793 --> 00:35:28,068 - What? 404 00:35:28,068 --> 00:35:29,793 Three months after a successful build 405 00:35:29,793 --> 00:35:31,896 of a full-scale creature and you have still not progressed 406 00:35:31,896 --> 00:35:32,896 to tier two? 407 00:35:34,000 --> 00:35:36,827 - This thing, Andrews, it was a disaster. 408 00:35:36,827 --> 00:35:38,827 Three members of staff were killed. 409 00:35:38,827 --> 00:35:41,448 - Spare me your excuses, Peterson. 410 00:35:41,448 --> 00:35:42,793 - When you're preparing for war, 411 00:35:42,793 --> 00:35:44,448 collateral damage is inevitable. 412 00:35:44,448 --> 00:35:47,413 - In any case we've ran out of funds. 413 00:35:47,413 --> 00:35:49,241 I had to shut most of the systems down, 414 00:35:49,241 --> 00:35:52,344 we've been running on emergency power, we've no staff. 415 00:35:52,344 --> 00:35:54,827 - For God's sake Peterson. 416 00:35:54,827 --> 00:35:56,206 I should have known you couldn't handle 417 00:35:56,206 --> 00:35:57,551 a project of this scale. 418 00:35:57,551 --> 00:35:58,965 Look, I'm coming down there. 419 00:35:58,965 --> 00:36:00,551 - No, no, no. 420 00:36:00,551 --> 00:36:03,655 - I want to see all the data that you have for tier two. 421 00:36:03,655 --> 00:36:07,827 We will discuss your financial irregularities as well. 422 00:36:08,793 --> 00:36:10,620 [shutter clicking] 423 00:36:10,620 --> 00:36:12,689 - I told you no cameras. 424 00:36:12,689 --> 00:36:14,689 - I'll just be a second. 425 00:36:16,827 --> 00:36:18,000 Just need to-- 426 00:36:19,896 --> 00:36:22,689 [screaming] 427 00:36:22,689 --> 00:36:24,000 - Jed! 428 00:36:24,000 --> 00:36:24,827 Jed! 429 00:36:26,206 --> 00:36:27,034 - Gotcha. 430 00:36:28,310 --> 00:36:30,413 - For God's sake. 431 00:36:30,413 --> 00:36:33,068 - Actually I did feel something. 432 00:36:40,551 --> 00:36:42,896 [screaming] 433 00:36:53,068 --> 00:36:56,931 - Would you like a glass of water, Mr. Bailey? 434 00:36:56,931 --> 00:36:57,862 - I'm fine. 435 00:37:00,965 --> 00:37:04,448 - Thank you, thank you Kayleigh for dealing with that. 436 00:37:04,448 --> 00:37:07,620 I know they were close colleagues of yours. 437 00:37:07,620 --> 00:37:10,172 - How can you leave things like that? 438 00:37:10,172 --> 00:37:12,793 What about those people's families? 439 00:37:12,793 --> 00:37:15,655 Haven't you notified the authorities? 440 00:37:15,655 --> 00:37:17,620 - You know I can't. 441 00:37:17,620 --> 00:37:20,931 - Look, I know it was all top secret, but it's your project. 442 00:37:20,931 --> 00:37:23,275 If anyone can talk about it, you can. 443 00:37:23,275 --> 00:37:26,689 - Ah, well it's not strictly my project. 444 00:37:26,689 --> 00:37:28,724 - [Kayleigh] What? 445 00:37:28,724 --> 00:37:31,827 - For christsake, I don't care whose project it is, 446 00:37:31,827 --> 00:37:36,206 I just want to know what you have down there! 447 00:37:36,206 --> 00:37:39,103 What have you been keeping from me? 448 00:37:47,310 --> 00:37:49,620 Fine, I'm out of here, and I'm calling the cops 449 00:37:49,620 --> 00:37:52,172 to tell them you've got a body in your goddamn basement. 450 00:37:52,172 --> 00:37:53,448 - [Kayleigh] Jed. 451 00:37:53,448 --> 00:37:54,275 - Alright. 452 00:37:55,172 --> 00:37:57,586 Mr. Bailey, please, sit down. 453 00:38:03,034 --> 00:38:06,793 What we have down there, is a large therapod. 454 00:38:08,689 --> 00:38:10,344 A bipedal carnivore. 455 00:38:12,482 --> 00:38:14,724 - Actually it's a facsimile thereof. 456 00:38:14,724 --> 00:38:17,206 - Well a facsimile, yes, but nonetheless a living, 457 00:38:17,206 --> 00:38:19,103 breathing example of a creature that has not 458 00:38:19,103 --> 00:38:23,206 walked this earth for more than 65 million years. 459 00:38:28,551 --> 00:38:30,103 - 65 million years? 460 00:38:32,413 --> 00:38:34,275 Oh come on, you can't mean-- 461 00:38:34,275 --> 00:38:35,793 - A dinosaur, yes. 462 00:38:39,655 --> 00:38:42,413 Tyrannosaurus Rex, to be precise. 463 00:38:46,724 --> 00:38:48,413 - Bullshit. 464 00:38:48,413 --> 00:38:52,310 - It's what we've been working on all this time. 465 00:38:52,310 --> 00:38:54,793 - I thought it was medical research. 466 00:38:54,793 --> 00:38:56,620 - Well it was, to begin with. 467 00:38:56,620 --> 00:39:01,482 3D printing of organs, limbs for transplantations. 468 00:39:01,482 --> 00:39:04,793 We had some initial success with frogs and larger reptiles, 469 00:39:04,793 --> 00:39:07,034 but before we could move to the human trials, 470 00:39:07,034 --> 00:39:09,206 a change in the law meant that stem cell research 471 00:39:09,206 --> 00:39:11,034 was impossible. 472 00:39:11,034 --> 00:39:13,379 - The bio matter used in the printing process 473 00:39:13,379 --> 00:39:18,034 was cultured from stem cells from reptile fetuses. 474 00:39:18,034 --> 00:39:20,034 It was essential because the matter was required 475 00:39:20,034 --> 00:39:22,448 to develop into all kinds of biological tissue, 476 00:39:22,448 --> 00:39:25,551 and only stem cells can do that. 477 00:39:25,551 --> 00:39:28,103 - So we were left with a supply of lizard stem cells 478 00:39:28,103 --> 00:39:31,655 and no research project, not to mention 479 00:39:31,655 --> 00:39:33,379 a great deal of debt. 480 00:39:33,379 --> 00:39:36,000 So the question became not how to save lives, but-- 481 00:39:36,000 --> 00:39:39,000 - How you could make a ton of money. 482 00:39:43,379 --> 00:39:48,206 - For centuries man has been fascinated by dinosaurs. 483 00:39:48,206 --> 00:39:51,724 We see them in books, museums, the cinema. 484 00:39:53,655 --> 00:39:57,827 Who wouldn't want to see a living, breathing dinosaur? 485 00:40:01,103 --> 00:40:04,241 What an incredible educational addition 486 00:40:04,241 --> 00:40:06,310 to any zoo or theme park? 487 00:40:08,827 --> 00:40:11,517 - But how is that even possible? 488 00:40:11,517 --> 00:40:14,724 A dinosaur is not a frog or a finger. 489 00:40:14,724 --> 00:40:17,413 - It wasn't as difficult as you'd imagine. 490 00:40:17,413 --> 00:40:20,931 - There are plenty of examples of fossilized T-Rex skeletons 491 00:40:20,931 --> 00:40:22,413 around the world. 492 00:40:22,413 --> 00:40:25,655 We were fortunate enough to photograph one so extensively 493 00:40:25,655 --> 00:40:29,827 that we could create a 3D plan for a bone structure. 494 00:40:32,793 --> 00:40:34,689 - We already had a number of large lizard cross-sections 495 00:40:34,689 --> 00:40:36,310 on file. 496 00:40:36,310 --> 00:40:39,241 We used software to automatically re-map a present-day 497 00:40:39,241 --> 00:40:43,241 alligator's biology onto a T-Rex bone structure. 498 00:40:45,655 --> 00:40:47,000 - And it worked? 499 00:40:48,413 --> 00:40:50,000 - No, not at first. 500 00:40:51,137 --> 00:40:54,068 - The first printout collapsed in on itself. 501 00:40:54,068 --> 00:40:57,000 The cell structure failed to hold. 502 00:40:57,000 --> 00:40:59,379 It was little more than soup. 503 00:41:01,793 --> 00:41:04,137 And the second one. 504 00:41:04,137 --> 00:41:07,068 - The second one collapsed as well. 505 00:41:07,068 --> 00:41:08,137 But it lived. 506 00:41:09,103 --> 00:41:10,620 For seven minutes. 507 00:41:12,034 --> 00:41:15,034 A misshapen, barely formed creature, 508 00:41:16,172 --> 00:41:19,068 its flesh and organs putrefying by the second 509 00:41:19,068 --> 00:41:22,586 as it tried to breathe, its lungs bubbling 510 00:41:23,758 --> 00:41:26,103 with hydrated gel that was supposed to hold 511 00:41:26,103 --> 00:41:28,206 the whole thing together. 512 00:41:29,379 --> 00:41:30,896 The sound it made. 513 00:41:35,689 --> 00:41:40,275 - There were a lot of problems, but we made adjustments, 514 00:41:40,275 --> 00:41:41,793 recalculated, and. 515 00:41:46,655 --> 00:41:49,724 - [Peterson] And now it's down there. 516 00:41:54,655 --> 00:41:57,000 - I want to see it. 517 00:41:57,000 --> 00:41:58,344 - Jed, I don't think that's-- 518 00:41:58,344 --> 00:42:00,620 - I want to see it, and I want to photograph it. 519 00:42:00,620 --> 00:42:04,241 - Mr. Bailey, I'm sure it's long dead. 520 00:42:04,241 --> 00:42:06,827 - Can't believe you didn't tell me about this. 521 00:42:06,827 --> 00:42:09,379 I have to write this, I have to break this story! 522 00:42:09,379 --> 00:42:11,275 - This is not a story! 523 00:42:11,275 --> 00:42:13,275 - Are you kidding me? 524 00:42:13,275 --> 00:42:14,724 This is the biggest story in the world, 525 00:42:14,724 --> 00:42:17,137 and it's gonna have pictures. 526 00:42:18,206 --> 00:42:19,206 - Jed. 527 00:42:19,206 --> 00:42:20,620 - Kayleigh, wait. 528 00:42:27,724 --> 00:42:31,896 I can lock all the doors from here on this terminal. 529 00:42:58,413 --> 00:43:02,482 - I'm sorry Professor, I'll get him to come back. 530 00:43:08,172 --> 00:43:11,241 [phone ringing] 531 00:43:11,241 --> 00:43:14,068 [phone vibrating] 532 00:43:22,344 --> 00:43:23,172 - Yeah? 533 00:43:24,655 --> 00:43:26,551 - Jed, where are you? 534 00:43:26,551 --> 00:43:28,379 - [Jed] I'm in the chamber. 535 00:43:28,379 --> 00:43:30,482 - Please don't do this. 536 00:43:30,482 --> 00:43:32,310 - Kayleigh, I have to. 537 00:43:33,689 --> 00:43:35,931 [growling] 538 00:43:40,413 --> 00:43:43,413 [suspenseful music] 539 00:43:48,206 --> 00:43:49,034 Shit. 540 00:43:55,517 --> 00:43:57,448 Shit, shit, shit, shit. 541 00:44:03,724 --> 00:44:06,034 [screaming] 542 00:44:13,551 --> 00:44:14,655 - It's alive? 543 00:44:18,206 --> 00:44:20,448 - We've got to get him out. 544 00:44:23,413 --> 00:44:25,068 Unlock the doors. 545 00:44:25,068 --> 00:44:27,068 - How can it be alive? 546 00:44:27,068 --> 00:44:31,034 It's been three months in the dark, the cold, no food. 547 00:44:31,034 --> 00:44:32,724 - Professor, please. 548 00:44:36,000 --> 00:44:37,931 - You can't go down there, it's too dangerous. 549 00:44:37,931 --> 00:44:39,137 - Professor. 550 00:44:39,137 --> 00:44:40,517 - Focus your mind on the question. 551 00:44:40,517 --> 00:44:42,103 How can it have survived? 552 00:44:42,103 --> 00:44:44,206 - I don't bloody care! 553 00:44:44,206 --> 00:44:45,034 - Focus! 554 00:44:49,241 --> 00:44:51,551 - The dark and cold. 555 00:44:51,551 --> 00:44:52,793 - Yes? 556 00:44:52,793 --> 00:44:54,931 - Three months it's been in the dark and cold, 557 00:44:54,931 --> 00:44:57,310 you've been on emergency power, no heat or light 558 00:44:57,310 --> 00:44:58,586 in the chamber. 559 00:44:59,517 --> 00:45:00,379 - Yes? 560 00:45:01,758 --> 00:45:03,482 - We used alligator biology to fill in blanks 561 00:45:03,482 --> 00:45:06,206 on the creature's body structure. 562 00:45:08,000 --> 00:45:10,344 Alligators can lie dormant for entire winters 563 00:45:10,344 --> 00:45:11,896 without feeding. 564 00:45:11,896 --> 00:45:16,655 The dormant state is triggered by cold temperatures. 565 00:45:16,655 --> 00:45:18,482 - Incredible. 566 00:45:18,482 --> 00:45:20,000 That's it! 567 00:45:20,000 --> 00:45:22,000 - Now let me out of this office. 568 00:45:22,000 --> 00:45:23,310 - Kayleigh. 569 00:45:23,310 --> 00:45:25,896 - You don't care, do you? 570 00:45:25,896 --> 00:45:29,275 People are dying and you don't bloody care! 571 00:45:29,275 --> 00:45:30,551 - I'm just trying to protect you. 572 00:45:30,551 --> 00:45:32,448 - Oh yes, you care about me alright. 573 00:45:32,448 --> 00:45:33,275 - What? 574 00:45:34,931 --> 00:45:37,448 - Isn't it enough that for seven months 575 00:45:37,448 --> 00:45:39,827 I was laughed at and called your favorite? 576 00:45:39,827 --> 00:45:41,758 In and out of this office six times a day 577 00:45:41,758 --> 00:45:44,620 instead of being at my workstation. 578 00:45:44,620 --> 00:45:46,931 Always kept out of harm's way whenever 579 00:45:46,931 --> 00:45:49,275 we attempted a printout. 580 00:45:49,275 --> 00:45:50,689 - I didn't-- 581 00:45:50,689 --> 00:45:52,172 - Why are you so concerned with protecting me 582 00:45:52,172 --> 00:45:56,137 when you're quite happy to risk everyone else's lives? 583 00:46:04,793 --> 00:46:07,034 [coughing] 584 00:46:12,241 --> 00:46:14,517 [growling] 585 00:46:31,241 --> 00:46:34,517 Whatever your intentions are, I'm not interested. 586 00:46:34,517 --> 00:46:36,034 I just want you to unlock the doors 587 00:46:36,034 --> 00:46:38,137 so I can go and help Jed. 588 00:46:50,379 --> 00:46:53,034 [phone ringing] 589 00:46:54,172 --> 00:46:55,793 - [Voiceover] Herald Newspapers. 590 00:46:55,793 --> 00:46:58,000 - Hi, Tom, it's Jed Bailey. 591 00:46:59,965 --> 00:47:02,068 - [Voiceover] Two calls in one day. 592 00:47:02,068 --> 00:47:05,000 To what do I owe this pleasure? 593 00:47:05,000 --> 00:47:07,379 - It's that story I was telling you about. 594 00:47:07,379 --> 00:47:10,827 - [Voiceover] Oh yes, your secret research center? 595 00:47:10,827 --> 00:47:11,655 - Yeah. 596 00:47:13,034 --> 00:47:16,034 - [Voiceover] Alright, what have you got for me? 597 00:47:16,034 --> 00:47:19,379 - I've got good news and I've got bad news. 598 00:47:19,379 --> 00:47:22,655 - [Voiceover] What's the bad news? 599 00:47:22,655 --> 00:47:25,000 - You might never see me again. 600 00:47:25,000 --> 00:47:28,482 - [Voiceover] I said, what's the bad news? 601 00:47:31,275 --> 00:47:33,793 - It's not what you think. 602 00:47:33,793 --> 00:47:35,896 - I don't wanna hear it. 603 00:47:35,896 --> 00:47:37,310 Unlock the doors. 604 00:47:40,344 --> 00:47:44,620 - You're not gonna believe what I'm looking at right now. 605 00:47:44,620 --> 00:47:48,827 - [Voiceover] Go on, I can hardly wait to hear this. 606 00:47:48,827 --> 00:47:50,758 - They made a dinosaur. 607 00:47:55,827 --> 00:47:57,310 Tom? 608 00:47:57,310 --> 00:47:59,482 - [Voiceover] Sorry, it must be a bad line. 609 00:47:59,482 --> 00:48:02,310 I thought you said they made a dinosaur. 610 00:48:02,310 --> 00:48:04,551 - That is what I said. 611 00:48:04,551 --> 00:48:06,758 - [Voiceover] A dinosaur in a research center, 612 00:48:06,758 --> 00:48:08,379 that's even more ridiculous than the rubbish 613 00:48:08,379 --> 00:48:10,241 you sent me last time. 614 00:48:10,241 --> 00:48:14,448 - I'm looking at the damn thing right now, listen! 615 00:48:14,448 --> 00:48:16,724 [growling] 616 00:48:18,379 --> 00:48:20,655 Did you hear that? 617 00:48:20,655 --> 00:48:23,724 - [Voiceover] I heard something. 618 00:48:23,724 --> 00:48:27,965 - I'm telling you this is the scoop of the century. 619 00:48:27,965 --> 00:48:29,655 - [Voiceover] Get me clear pictures of it 620 00:48:29,655 --> 00:48:31,827 and then we'll talk. 621 00:48:31,827 --> 00:48:34,137 Otherwise you can forget it. 622 00:48:35,862 --> 00:48:38,103 [growling] 623 00:48:39,827 --> 00:48:40,758 - Kayleigh. 624 00:48:42,793 --> 00:48:46,965 I've never actually told you why I started this project. 625 00:49:36,275 --> 00:49:37,275 [shutter clicks] 626 00:49:37,275 --> 00:49:39,241 [roars] 627 00:49:39,241 --> 00:49:41,000 - Shit, sorry, sorry! 628 00:49:45,172 --> 00:49:47,000 Don't like light, huh? 629 00:49:55,241 --> 00:49:56,241 - Who is it? 630 00:49:58,103 --> 00:50:00,103 - Jennifer, my daughter. 631 00:50:06,793 --> 00:50:08,448 - She looks like me. 632 00:50:11,000 --> 00:50:12,241 - I suppose so. 633 00:50:16,448 --> 00:50:17,724 - Where is she? 634 00:50:19,275 --> 00:50:22,275 - She had a congenital heart defect. 635 00:50:23,620 --> 00:50:25,068 They said she wouldn't live past her teens, 636 00:50:25,068 --> 00:50:28,068 but she was a determined young lady. 637 00:50:29,275 --> 00:50:32,275 She was actually halfway through her medical PhD 638 00:50:32,275 --> 00:50:34,379 when it finally gave out. 639 00:50:36,000 --> 00:50:40,172 She was on a waiting list, but the waiting list was so long. 640 00:50:42,379 --> 00:50:46,551 Even in the most expensive private hospital in the country. 641 00:50:48,275 --> 00:50:49,620 - What happened? 642 00:50:53,827 --> 00:50:54,724 - She died. 643 00:50:57,103 --> 00:50:59,793 On the same day as the accident. 644 00:51:05,896 --> 00:51:08,310 Kayleigh, you're so like her. 645 00:51:09,758 --> 00:51:13,448 I'm not physically, your spirit, your intelligence. 646 00:51:15,586 --> 00:51:18,241 She was headstrong, adventurous. 647 00:51:25,827 --> 00:51:27,896 I couldn't save Jennifer. 648 00:51:29,275 --> 00:51:33,000 We were still years away from creating a heart in a lab. 649 00:51:34,896 --> 00:51:38,620 And anyway the funding was running short. 650 00:51:38,620 --> 00:51:42,793 So I had to change the nature of the project to this. 651 00:51:47,000 --> 00:51:49,517 Eventually, I ran out of time. 652 00:52:00,206 --> 00:52:03,482 We both heard what happened in the chamber. 653 00:52:03,482 --> 00:52:07,655 We both understand the lethal power of that creature. 654 00:52:09,724 --> 00:52:11,551 I'm certain he's dead. 655 00:52:14,793 --> 00:52:18,620 - You were certain the creature was dead. 656 00:52:18,620 --> 00:52:20,344 - It's too dangerous. 657 00:52:21,793 --> 00:52:26,241 - You say Jennifer was determined, adventurous. 658 00:52:26,241 --> 00:52:27,068 - Yes. 659 00:52:28,137 --> 00:52:29,620 - Would you have changed her in any way? 660 00:52:29,620 --> 00:52:31,655 - Of course not. 661 00:52:31,655 --> 00:52:34,310 - Then stop trying to change me. 662 00:52:46,000 --> 00:52:48,689 [doors opening] 663 00:52:55,241 --> 00:52:57,344 - The doors are unlocked. 664 00:52:59,448 --> 00:53:02,448 [suspenseful music] 665 00:53:09,000 --> 00:53:11,206 [coughing] 666 00:53:18,448 --> 00:53:21,206 - Christ, I gotta get outta here. 667 00:53:27,000 --> 00:53:29,724 Can't you just leave me alone, you bastard? 668 00:53:29,724 --> 00:53:32,000 [growling] 669 00:53:34,793 --> 00:53:35,620 - Jed? 670 00:53:37,103 --> 00:53:37,965 Jed? 671 00:53:40,931 --> 00:53:41,758 - Yeah. 672 00:53:43,551 --> 00:53:44,827 - You're alive! 673 00:53:46,172 --> 00:53:47,517 Can you get out? 674 00:53:49,000 --> 00:53:50,034 - Not really. 675 00:53:51,586 --> 00:53:53,241 This things blocking my way, and it really 676 00:53:53,241 --> 00:53:55,586 doesn't like it when I move. 677 00:53:57,000 --> 00:53:59,896 - It's based on alligator biology. 678 00:53:59,896 --> 00:54:01,827 Alligators have a blind spot when you're 679 00:54:01,827 --> 00:54:03,758 right in front of them, but if you move to the side 680 00:54:03,758 --> 00:54:06,517 it'll see you straight away. 681 00:54:06,517 --> 00:54:08,448 - So what's the answer? 682 00:54:10,448 --> 00:54:14,344 - Maybe you could try running between its legs? 683 00:54:15,310 --> 00:54:17,586 [growling] 684 00:54:20,965 --> 00:54:21,965 - Fuck that. 685 00:54:30,000 --> 00:54:31,793 [helicopter chopping] 686 00:54:31,793 --> 00:54:33,689 - [Voiceover] Peterson? 687 00:54:35,620 --> 00:54:37,793 Peterson, I'm coming down. 688 00:54:39,310 --> 00:54:40,137 - Andrews. 689 00:54:50,241 --> 00:54:52,517 [coughing] 690 00:54:56,896 --> 00:54:58,862 - The chamber is full of sulfur dioxide, 691 00:54:58,862 --> 00:55:02,000 you can't stay in there much longer. 692 00:55:02,000 --> 00:55:04,896 You'll permanently scar your lungs. 693 00:55:06,068 --> 00:55:10,896 - Honey that's the least of my worries right now. 694 00:55:10,896 --> 00:55:12,379 Listen, I'm sorry. 695 00:55:15,034 --> 00:55:16,000 - For what? 696 00:55:19,034 --> 00:55:21,482 - You know, being an asshole. 697 00:55:25,379 --> 00:55:28,137 It's my fault we came here, and it's my fault 698 00:55:28,137 --> 00:55:30,896 I'm stuck in this stupid chamber. 699 00:55:35,758 --> 00:55:39,000 I always wanted to be one of the great reporters, you know? 700 00:55:39,000 --> 00:55:40,551 This was my chance. 701 00:55:42,689 --> 00:55:43,517 I'm sorry. 702 00:55:47,379 --> 00:55:48,206 - Don't. 703 00:55:50,034 --> 00:55:53,172 Being contrite doesn't suit you. 704 00:55:53,172 --> 00:55:55,413 [growling] 705 00:55:56,862 --> 00:55:58,827 Why can't you be brave and stupid like you normally are 706 00:55:58,827 --> 00:56:00,586 and get out of there? 707 00:56:03,034 --> 00:56:05,034 If you don't try something you'll die anyway 708 00:56:05,034 --> 00:56:07,448 when your lungs stop working. 709 00:56:09,448 --> 00:56:10,275 - Okay. 710 00:56:16,275 --> 00:56:18,034 Give it my best shot. 711 00:56:30,137 --> 00:56:32,931 [exciting music] 712 00:56:36,689 --> 00:56:38,965 [growling] 713 00:56:46,620 --> 00:56:48,793 Smile, you son of a bitch. 714 00:56:52,689 --> 00:56:54,724 [shutter clicking] 715 00:56:54,724 --> 00:56:56,896 [roaring] 716 00:57:00,000 --> 00:57:00,896 - Jed, Jed? 717 00:57:03,655 --> 00:57:04,655 You made it. 718 00:57:06,000 --> 00:57:06,862 Jed? 719 00:57:08,206 --> 00:57:10,551 [screaming] 720 00:57:37,724 --> 00:57:40,551 - Kayleigh, we may have a problem. 721 00:57:44,413 --> 00:57:45,310 - Peterson. 722 00:57:57,896 --> 00:57:59,137 And who's this? 723 00:58:00,000 --> 00:58:02,620 - My research assistant. 724 00:58:02,620 --> 00:58:03,689 - Good, good. 725 00:58:07,482 --> 00:58:09,310 Well, in there, is it? 726 00:58:10,827 --> 00:58:11,655 - Yes. 727 00:58:13,172 --> 00:58:15,896 - Can we open this up, take a look? 728 00:58:15,896 --> 00:58:18,551 - I wouldn't recommend it. 729 00:58:18,551 --> 00:58:19,896 - I suppose not. 730 00:58:22,137 --> 00:58:23,862 [knocking] 731 00:58:23,862 --> 00:58:26,068 [growling] 732 00:58:29,413 --> 00:58:32,000 Sounds as deadly as we intended, anyway. 733 00:58:32,000 --> 00:58:32,827 - What? 734 00:58:34,034 --> 00:58:37,275 - Oh yes, talk about shock and awe. 735 00:58:37,275 --> 00:58:38,758 Drop one of these behind enemy lines 736 00:58:38,758 --> 00:58:40,482 and they'll soon know about it. 737 00:58:40,482 --> 00:58:42,344 - Is that what this is about? 738 00:58:42,344 --> 00:58:43,896 Are we making a weapon? 739 00:58:43,896 --> 00:58:44,724 - Not now. 740 00:58:46,172 --> 00:58:48,379 - You said we were making this for the world to see, 741 00:58:48,379 --> 00:58:51,413 to show what the research was capable of. 742 00:58:51,413 --> 00:58:55,000 - Not entirely with the program, is she Peterson? 743 00:58:55,000 --> 00:58:56,793 What about tier two? 744 00:58:56,793 --> 00:58:58,310 - Tier two? 745 00:58:58,310 --> 00:59:00,758 - Look, I only have theoretical data. 746 00:59:00,758 --> 00:59:02,896 I haven't tried a printout. 747 00:59:02,896 --> 00:59:07,413 - If that's a weapon, what the hell is tier two? 748 00:59:07,413 --> 00:59:10,586 - Well, whilst it's clearly a superbly effective 749 00:59:10,586 --> 00:59:14,000 killing machine, a live T-Rex does present certain 750 00:59:14,000 --> 00:59:17,310 tactical and logistical difficulties. 751 00:59:17,310 --> 00:59:21,310 Ideally we want to combine its brutality, strength, 752 00:59:21,310 --> 00:59:23,586 and fear-inducing qualities with the skills 753 00:59:23,586 --> 00:59:27,724 and train-ability of a traditional soldier. 754 00:59:27,724 --> 00:59:31,551 But apparently there hasn't been much movement in that area. 755 00:59:31,551 --> 00:59:34,586 - Well as you know, there was a funding shortfall, and-- 756 00:59:34,586 --> 00:59:37,000 - You're the only research scientist I know 757 00:59:37,000 --> 00:59:39,275 who can take a quarter of a billion pounds 758 00:59:39,275 --> 00:59:43,137 and turn 'round and say he's run out of funding. 759 00:59:43,137 --> 00:59:45,793 Perhaps we ought to claw back some of that money 760 00:59:45,793 --> 00:59:47,896 that you channeled into your daughter's private 761 00:59:47,896 --> 00:59:48,965 medical care. 762 00:59:50,275 --> 00:59:52,620 Yes, we know all about that. 763 00:59:53,896 --> 00:59:56,655 Oh frankly Peterson we don't give a damn. 764 00:59:56,655 --> 00:59:59,000 We're publicly funded, after all. 765 00:59:59,000 --> 01:00:00,827 We waste more money in a single day 766 01:00:00,827 --> 01:00:04,034 than most legitimate businesses turn over in a year. 767 01:00:04,034 --> 01:00:06,137 But we do expect results. 768 01:00:09,689 --> 01:00:12,551 - I could log in to one of the work stations. 769 01:00:12,551 --> 01:00:14,103 Show you what I've got. 770 01:00:14,103 --> 01:00:14,965 - Yes. 771 01:00:20,862 --> 01:00:21,689 Watch her. 772 01:00:23,241 --> 01:00:24,413 - My pleasure. 773 01:00:27,689 --> 01:00:28,517 Nice hat. 774 01:00:32,965 --> 01:00:35,931 So you really got a dinosaur in there? 775 01:00:35,931 --> 01:00:38,379 - Why don't you see for yourself? 776 01:00:38,379 --> 01:00:39,551 - Yeah, right. 777 01:00:40,758 --> 01:00:41,827 - Too scared? 778 01:00:43,000 --> 01:00:43,862 - Scared? 779 01:00:45,310 --> 01:00:46,379 You see this? 780 01:00:47,310 --> 01:00:49,310 Got that in Afghanistan. 781 01:00:50,517 --> 01:00:53,517 Right before I got my pilot's license. 782 01:00:54,413 --> 01:00:57,034 That was proper ground fighting. 783 01:00:58,586 --> 01:01:01,068 - Like I said, I only have theoretical data. 784 01:01:01,068 --> 01:01:02,482 - And you've done no practical tests? 785 01:01:02,482 --> 01:01:04,448 - Well how could I? 786 01:01:04,448 --> 01:01:06,758 Should have seen the early builds of the T-Rex. 787 01:01:06,758 --> 01:01:08,310 They were horrific. 788 01:01:09,482 --> 01:01:13,275 And I need a healthy human volunteer. 789 01:01:13,275 --> 01:01:15,551 Well I couldn't risk their lives. 790 01:01:15,551 --> 01:01:18,034 Their very humanity. 791 01:01:18,034 --> 01:01:21,620 - There you go again, worrying about lives. 792 01:01:22,793 --> 01:01:26,586 - Don't get me wrong, I love flying a chopper. 793 01:01:26,586 --> 01:01:30,517 19 rocket pods, laser-guided hellfire missiles. 794 01:01:31,793 --> 01:01:33,965 Triple cannon Gatling gun. 795 01:01:35,137 --> 01:01:36,827 Air to air strikers. 796 01:01:40,758 --> 01:01:44,551 Almost took a guy's head off with my rotor blade. 797 01:01:44,551 --> 01:01:46,931 Well, I set his handles. 798 01:01:46,931 --> 01:01:48,413 Got it right here. 799 01:01:49,931 --> 01:01:53,517 That's nothing on proper ground fighting. 800 01:01:53,517 --> 01:01:56,517 Seeing those bastards eye to eye when you're 801 01:01:56,517 --> 01:01:58,413 ripping their guts out. 802 01:01:59,896 --> 01:02:03,448 Their warm blood dripping down your wrists. 803 01:02:07,551 --> 01:02:09,724 - This program's complete, right? 804 01:02:09,724 --> 01:02:11,689 - Theoretically. 805 01:02:11,689 --> 01:02:15,862 - So, if I execute the program, what will happen? 806 01:02:15,862 --> 01:02:18,000 - Well the program will send the data to the laser 807 01:02:18,000 --> 01:02:20,896 at the other side of our metal shield. 808 01:02:20,896 --> 01:02:25,034 Course we don't have a human volunteer to build on. 809 01:02:25,896 --> 01:02:27,275 - What about her? 810 01:02:28,931 --> 01:02:30,344 - No, no, no, no, she's crucial 811 01:02:30,344 --> 01:02:32,724 to the success of the program. 812 01:02:32,724 --> 01:02:34,310 - Really? 813 01:02:34,310 --> 01:02:35,758 Only I got the impression a moment ago 814 01:02:35,758 --> 01:02:38,827 that she hadn't a clue what was going on here. 815 01:02:38,827 --> 01:02:41,655 Seemed perfectly expendable to me. 816 01:02:43,000 --> 01:02:43,827 Wait here. 817 01:02:47,379 --> 01:02:49,137 Stand down, Sergeant. 818 01:02:53,724 --> 01:02:56,413 Get inside the chamber. 819 01:02:56,413 --> 01:02:57,241 - Why? 820 01:02:58,482 --> 01:03:00,275 - You're here to help us with our research, 821 01:03:00,275 --> 01:03:02,965 that's exactly what you're going to do. 822 01:03:02,965 --> 01:03:04,896 Get inside the chamber. 823 01:03:09,137 --> 01:03:10,000 - No! 824 01:03:13,241 --> 01:03:15,310 - Where the hell did he get that? 825 01:03:15,310 --> 01:03:18,551 - I'm not taking orders from you anymore, Andrews. 826 01:03:18,551 --> 01:03:20,793 I never wanted any of this. 827 01:03:21,827 --> 01:03:24,758 Kayleigh it's true, I swear. 828 01:03:24,758 --> 01:03:28,413 I just needed to finish my research. 829 01:03:28,413 --> 01:03:32,551 - As far as I'm concerned, you are finished. 830 01:03:32,551 --> 01:03:33,379 Shoot him. 831 01:03:34,827 --> 01:03:36,206 [gunshots] 832 01:03:36,206 --> 01:03:37,034 Get off! 833 01:03:40,172 --> 01:03:41,000 [slaps] 834 01:03:41,000 --> 01:03:43,344 [cries out] 835 01:03:50,827 --> 01:03:51,655 - Oh God. 836 01:03:55,206 --> 01:03:57,448 [gunshots] 837 01:04:15,448 --> 01:04:17,551 - Let me out, let me out! 838 01:04:22,068 --> 01:04:23,896 - Don't shoot, Peterson. 839 01:04:23,896 --> 01:04:25,068 You don't want to hit 840 01:04:25,068 --> 01:04:27,655 your precious lab assistant now, do you? 841 01:04:27,655 --> 01:04:30,413 [alarm sounding] 842 01:04:33,137 --> 01:04:34,137 What's that? 843 01:04:35,655 --> 01:04:39,137 - It means there's about to be a printout. 844 01:04:45,068 --> 01:04:46,448 - Looks like you're going to get your prototype 845 01:04:46,448 --> 01:04:48,000 after all, Andrews. 846 01:04:49,586 --> 01:04:51,379 - What about the T-Rex? 847 01:04:51,379 --> 01:04:53,068 - It'll be fine. 848 01:04:53,068 --> 01:04:55,379 The program's designed to build on human tissue, 849 01:04:55,379 --> 01:04:57,310 pinpoint accurate. 850 01:04:57,310 --> 01:05:01,482 It'll only use a tiny percentage of the laser's power. 851 01:05:20,793 --> 01:05:24,965 [zapping] [screams] 852 01:05:42,758 --> 01:05:43,827 - Is it done? 853 01:05:57,620 --> 01:06:01,793 Then prepare yourselves for the soldier of the future. 854 01:06:05,000 --> 01:06:07,620 [door opening] 855 01:06:22,724 --> 01:06:25,724 [suspenseful music] 856 01:06:30,758 --> 01:06:33,000 [growling] 857 01:06:55,413 --> 01:06:56,241 Oh no! 858 01:07:01,068 --> 01:07:03,413 [screaming] 859 01:07:10,620 --> 01:07:12,793 [roaring] 860 01:08:00,620 --> 01:08:02,413 - You alright? 861 01:08:02,413 --> 01:08:06,586 - Yes, yes, I'll print another collarbone if I have to. 862 01:08:11,137 --> 01:08:13,310 It's gonna destroy the place. 863 01:08:13,310 --> 01:08:14,793 We should get out of here. 864 01:08:14,793 --> 01:08:16,758 - What about the work stations? 865 01:08:16,758 --> 01:08:18,103 All that data? 866 01:08:18,103 --> 01:08:19,655 - I think there's some research the world 867 01:08:19,655 --> 01:08:21,724 can do without, don't you? 868 01:08:21,724 --> 01:08:22,551 Come on! 869 01:08:24,931 --> 01:08:27,068 [roaring] 870 01:08:31,517 --> 01:08:34,413 [electronic music] 871 01:08:44,724 --> 01:08:45,724 - Are you alright? 872 01:08:45,724 --> 01:08:47,275 - I'm okay. 873 01:08:47,275 --> 01:08:48,896 [laughter] 874 01:08:48,896 --> 01:08:52,551 I just remembered I've got a bad collarbone. 875 01:09:29,758 --> 01:09:31,344 - Excuse me, sorry. 876 01:09:32,310 --> 01:09:34,551 [laughter] 877 01:10:05,413 --> 01:10:06,586 - What was the line? 878 01:10:06,586 --> 01:10:08,862 [laughter] 879 01:10:19,172 --> 01:10:21,517 - Somewhere along the way. 880 01:10:21,517 --> 01:10:23,310 [laughs] 881 01:10:23,310 --> 01:10:25,655 [screaming] 882 01:10:27,034 --> 01:10:30,896 - There's some data search the world's [mumbles]. 883 01:10:33,758 --> 01:10:34,931 How could it survive? 884 01:10:34,931 --> 01:10:36,758 - I don't bloody care. 885 01:10:39,965 --> 01:10:42,206 [laughter] 886 01:10:46,000 --> 01:10:48,689 [ominous music]