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These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated: 1 00:00:38,998 --> 00:00:42,042 (wind whistling) 2 00:00:42,918 --> 00:00:45,212 (Amelia breathes softly) 3 00:00:45,296 --> 00:00:46,297 MAN: How bad is the tear?! 4 00:00:46,380 --> 00:00:49,049 -(Amelia panting) -(wind rushing) 5 00:00:50,968 --> 00:00:52,553 MAN: We need to lose more weight! 6 00:00:52,636 --> 00:00:54,555 (Amelia panting faster) 7 00:00:54,638 --> 00:00:57,141 (wind howling) 8 00:00:57,224 --> 00:00:59,393 -Stop the carriage! -(pounding on roof) 9 00:00:59,477 --> 00:01:01,687 (hoofbeats stop) 10 00:01:01,771 --> 00:01:04,398 -(horse neighing) -(Amelia panting) 11 00:01:04,482 --> 00:01:06,233 ANTONIA: Amelia? 12 00:01:13,324 --> 00:01:16,243 Are you quite well? 13 00:01:16,327 --> 00:01:18,037 You don’t need to fly today. 14 00:01:18,120 --> 00:01:19,622 You can return to Richmond with me. 15 00:01:19,705 --> 00:01:21,290 Antonia, I just need a moment. 16 00:01:21,373 --> 00:01:23,918 After all you’ve been through, no one will think worse of you. 17 00:01:24,001 --> 00:01:25,628 I would. 18 00:01:25,711 --> 00:01:28,506 I would think worse of me. 19 00:01:28,589 --> 00:01:31,383 I have an agreement with Mr. Glaisher. 20 00:01:31,467 --> 00:01:33,010 You barely know the man, 21 00:01:33,093 --> 00:01:34,887 and the little you do, you’re irritated by. 22 00:01:34,970 --> 00:01:37,765 Antonia, please, I... 23 00:01:37,848 --> 00:01:39,767 just need a moment. 24 00:01:40,976 --> 00:01:43,938 One last piece of sisterly advice. 25 00:01:45,523 --> 00:01:48,275 Doubt is there to be listened to. 26 00:01:56,784 --> 00:01:59,453 ♪ ♪ 27 00:01:59,537 --> 00:02:00,830 (footsteps running) 28 00:02:00,913 --> 00:02:02,623 (gasps) 29 00:02:02,706 --> 00:02:04,333 (panting) 30 00:02:04,416 --> 00:02:05,876 (chuckles softly) 31 00:02:08,420 --> 00:02:10,548 -(lively chatter) -(bell dinging) 32 00:02:16,053 --> 00:02:17,847 (train chugging) 33 00:02:17,930 --> 00:02:19,306 (train whistle blows) 34 00:02:19,390 --> 00:02:21,058 MAN: Come and get your tickets! 35 00:02:21,141 --> 00:02:24,645 MAN: Amelia Wren! How high will she go?! 36 00:02:24,728 --> 00:02:27,356 WOMAN: And afterwards, I’ve got to take you straight to... 37 00:02:27,439 --> 00:02:29,900 (chatter continues) 38 00:02:29,984 --> 00:02:31,902 MAN: Amelia Wren! 39 00:02:31,986 --> 00:02:33,946 WOMAN: Well, I read all about it... 40 00:02:34,029 --> 00:02:36,490 (chatter continues) 41 00:02:36,574 --> 00:02:39,201 -(women gasp, murmur) -(horse sputters) 42 00:02:39,285 --> 00:02:41,328 ♪ ♪ 43 00:02:45,583 --> 00:02:47,543 (horse neighing) 44 00:02:47,626 --> 00:02:49,587 MAN: Hey, you! Get out of the road! 45 00:02:49,670 --> 00:02:51,755 MAN: Come on. Move along. 46 00:02:58,387 --> 00:03:00,598 (birds chirping) 47 00:03:00,681 --> 00:03:02,182 (horse neighing) 48 00:03:04,435 --> 00:03:07,062 (grunting) 49 00:03:07,146 --> 00:03:09,607 (excited chatter nearby) 50 00:03:12,860 --> 00:03:14,904 (excited chatter) 51 00:03:19,867 --> 00:03:23,162 -(kids shrieking, laughing) -(bell clanging) 52 00:03:23,245 --> 00:03:25,956 (camel grunting) 53 00:03:26,040 --> 00:03:28,417 (chatter continues) 54 00:03:36,008 --> 00:03:37,676 (flashbulb pops) 55 00:03:37,760 --> 00:03:39,887 ♪ ♪ 56 00:03:48,562 --> 00:03:51,815 -(steady ticking) -JAMES: She’s late. 57 00:03:51,899 --> 00:03:53,692 She is, but that’s the least of your concerns. 58 00:03:53,776 --> 00:03:55,194 JAMES: We’ll lose the light, John. 59 00:03:55,277 --> 00:03:57,071 JOHN: James, do the clouds not look ominous to you? 60 00:03:57,154 --> 00:03:58,530 JAMES: I repeatedly explained to Miss Wren 61 00:03:58,614 --> 00:04:00,074 the importance of catching the right light 62 00:04:00,157 --> 00:04:01,700 and the right wind at the right time, 63 00:04:01,784 --> 00:04:05,287 -and she’s just openly ignored me. -James, look up. 64 00:04:05,371 --> 00:04:06,956 It’s not a concern, John. 65 00:04:07,039 --> 00:04:08,540 The readings I took this morning were quite clear. 66 00:04:08,624 --> 00:04:10,209 Far be it from me to doubt you, James, 67 00:04:10,292 --> 00:04:12,086 but your weather predictions have been wrong in the past, 68 00:04:12,169 --> 00:04:13,420 and it’s just possible that you’ve missed... 69 00:04:13,504 --> 00:04:14,630 NED: Don’t even think of it. 70 00:04:14,713 --> 00:04:15,547 Ah. 71 00:04:15,631 --> 00:04:17,633 JAMES: Ned Chambers, 72 00:04:17,716 --> 00:04:19,134 John Trew, my very good friend. 73 00:04:19,218 --> 00:04:21,595 John, this is Ned, one of the hardy entrepreneurs 74 00:04:21,679 --> 00:04:23,222 who’s invested in our expedition. 75 00:04:23,305 --> 00:04:25,516 Do not even think of telling me flight is not possible. 76 00:04:25,599 --> 00:04:28,352 Mr. Chambers, we are scientists of the air, and we can tell you 77 00:04:28,435 --> 00:04:31,772 the one thing no one can control is, well, the air. 78 00:04:31,855 --> 00:04:34,566 NED: I have paid for gas. I have paid for silk. 79 00:04:34,650 --> 00:04:36,276 And is this balloon not the strongest 80 00:04:36,360 --> 00:04:37,569 and largest that’s ever been? 81 00:04:37,653 --> 00:04:39,530 Even so, it can’t fight the weather. 82 00:04:39,613 --> 00:04:41,615 You don’t want to be responsible for a tragedy, sir. 83 00:04:41,699 --> 00:04:43,951 I don’t wish to be responsible for refunding the 10,000 84 00:04:44,034 --> 00:04:45,869 that came here because you promised them history. 85 00:04:45,953 --> 00:04:47,913 We’ll fly, Ned. We’ll fly. 86 00:04:47,997 --> 00:04:50,040 I only need the sky to hold for 90 minutes, 87 00:04:50,124 --> 00:04:53,085 and once we’re above the cloud line, we’ll be fine. 88 00:04:53,168 --> 00:04:54,503 Good. That’s fixed, then. 89 00:04:54,586 --> 00:04:58,674 Now, did you not promise me a 5:00 ascent? 90 00:04:58,757 --> 00:04:59,883 I’m set. 91 00:04:59,967 --> 00:05:01,844 I’m merely waiting for our pilot. 92 00:05:01,927 --> 00:05:04,972 And it’s not the first time Miss Wren has kept me waiting. 93 00:05:06,265 --> 00:05:07,933 (chuckles) 94 00:05:12,688 --> 00:05:15,482 JOHN: What a truly pleasant man. 95 00:05:15,566 --> 00:05:17,818 One must make compromises in order to achieve greatness, 96 00:05:17,901 --> 00:05:20,446 -my friend. -(crowd cheering) 97 00:05:22,031 --> 00:05:24,283 -And he... -(horse neighing) 98 00:05:24,366 --> 00:05:26,452 is merely one compromise. 99 00:05:27,995 --> 00:05:30,581 (Amelia whooping) 100 00:05:30,664 --> 00:05:32,875 ♪ ♪ 101 00:05:32,958 --> 00:05:35,544 (crowd shouting, cheering) 102 00:05:35,627 --> 00:05:40,007 AMELIA: Hello, everybody, and welcome! 103 00:05:42,968 --> 00:05:44,178 (excited chatter) 104 00:05:44,261 --> 00:05:45,679 MAN: Welcome back, Amelia! 105 00:05:45,763 --> 00:05:48,223 AMELIA: Are you ready? 106 00:05:49,308 --> 00:05:52,978 (whooping) 107 00:05:54,855 --> 00:05:56,523 -(crowd cheering) -WOMAN: Amelia! 108 00:05:56,607 --> 00:05:58,650 (whoops) 109 00:05:58,734 --> 00:05:59,902 (crowd cheering) 110 00:05:59,985 --> 00:06:02,613 You’re incredibly late. 111 00:06:02,696 --> 00:06:05,115 Lesson number one of aeronauting: 112 00:06:05,199 --> 00:06:07,367 We are creatures of the skies 113 00:06:07,451 --> 00:06:09,870 and have no respect for landlocked clocks. 114 00:06:09,953 --> 00:06:13,373 (loudly): Mr. Glaisher, are you really not a gentleman at all? 115 00:06:13,457 --> 00:06:16,752 -(crowd laughs) -Hold out your hand to me. 116 00:06:16,835 --> 00:06:19,213 (crowd murmuring) 117 00:06:19,296 --> 00:06:21,131 -Go on, Glaisher! -Go on! -Take her hand! 118 00:06:21,215 --> 00:06:23,133 WOMAN: Look like you’ve never seen a woman before! 119 00:06:23,217 --> 00:06:24,927 -Don’t keep a lady waiting! -Come on, Mr. Glaisher! 120 00:06:25,010 --> 00:06:26,178 MAN: Take her hand! 121 00:06:26,261 --> 00:06:28,347 WOMAN: Take her hand, Mr. Glaisher! 122 00:06:28,430 --> 00:06:31,767 (crowd cheering) 123 00:06:31,850 --> 00:06:32,976 (Amelia gasps) 124 00:06:33,060 --> 00:06:34,937 You’re naughty! (chuckles) 125 00:06:36,522 --> 00:06:38,190 Are you ready? 126 00:06:38,273 --> 00:06:41,276 Mr. Glaisher, you have no conception of how ready I am. 127 00:06:41,360 --> 00:06:42,361 (whoops) 128 00:06:42,444 --> 00:06:45,072 (crowd gasping, cheering) 129 00:06:48,033 --> 00:06:49,952 (whistles) 130 00:06:50,035 --> 00:06:51,120 AMELIA: Posey! 131 00:06:51,203 --> 00:06:53,372 -Good dog. -(Posey yapping) 132 00:06:53,455 --> 00:06:56,208 -(crowd cheering) -MAN: She’s got a dog! 133 00:06:56,291 --> 00:06:57,668 -(crowd aahing) -Posey. 134 00:06:57,751 --> 00:06:59,211 JAMES: No, no, no. 135 00:06:59,294 --> 00:07:00,379 No, absolutely not. 136 00:07:00,462 --> 00:07:02,089 Under no circumstances are we taking a dog. 137 00:07:02,172 --> 00:07:04,216 I told you we’d have to play to the crowd, 138 00:07:04,299 --> 00:07:06,218 and they prefer my dog to your boxes. 139 00:07:06,301 --> 00:07:07,845 Those are essential meteorological instruments. 140 00:07:07,928 --> 00:07:10,305 -And this is an essential dog. -(barks) 141 00:07:10,389 --> 00:07:11,473 (gasps) 142 00:07:11,557 --> 00:07:12,599 -She’s called Posey. -(growls) 143 00:07:12,683 --> 00:07:14,560 (loudly): The essential... 144 00:07:14,643 --> 00:07:17,271 -Posey! -(crowd cheering) 145 00:07:17,354 --> 00:07:19,481 (Posey whines softly) 146 00:07:20,941 --> 00:07:22,442 Go on. In you go. 147 00:07:22,526 --> 00:07:23,986 -Excuse me. -(James grunts) 148 00:07:25,696 --> 00:07:28,115 AMELIA: Ladies and gentlemen, 149 00:07:28,198 --> 00:07:31,034 today, myself-- Amelia Wren-- 150 00:07:31,118 --> 00:07:33,954 my naughty scientist, Mr. Glaisher... 151 00:07:34,037 --> 00:07:37,457 -(laughter) -and my wonder dog Posey 152 00:07:37,541 --> 00:07:40,377 are going to change the world. 153 00:07:40,460 --> 00:07:42,838 Are you ready for us to do so? 154 00:07:42,921 --> 00:07:44,798 (crowd cheering) 155 00:07:44,882 --> 00:07:49,428 This balloon on which I stand-- 156 00:07:49,511 --> 00:07:53,932 the Mammoth-- is a balloon like no other, 157 00:07:54,016 --> 00:07:58,979 and will allow us to ascend higher into the air 158 00:07:59,062 --> 00:08:03,483 than any man or woman has ever gone. 159 00:08:03,567 --> 00:08:04,985 (crowd cheering) 160 00:08:05,068 --> 00:08:08,197 ♪ ♪ 161 00:08:11,408 --> 00:08:15,537 The French rose to 23,000 feet. 162 00:08:15,621 --> 00:08:19,124 Today, we will break that record 163 00:08:19,208 --> 00:08:23,170 and reclaim it for these fair shores! 164 00:08:23,253 --> 00:08:25,088 (crowd cheering) 165 00:08:25,172 --> 00:08:27,299 Who knows? 166 00:08:27,382 --> 00:08:30,761 We may reach the Moon 167 00:08:30,844 --> 00:08:33,555 and bring back... 168 00:08:33,639 --> 00:08:36,099 -stardust! -(crowd cheering) 169 00:08:36,183 --> 00:08:40,896 Today is a day when history will be made, 170 00:08:40,979 --> 00:08:43,732 and you will all be a part of it. 171 00:08:43,815 --> 00:08:46,985 (crowd cheering) 172 00:08:48,362 --> 00:08:50,781 Mr. Glaisher, now is your moment. 173 00:08:50,864 --> 00:08:52,449 Up you get. 174 00:08:57,246 --> 00:08:59,998 (crowd cheering) 175 00:09:00,082 --> 00:09:03,210 (fireworks whooshing, popping) 176 00:09:06,129 --> 00:09:07,547 Fireworks? 177 00:09:07,631 --> 00:09:09,549 Are you ready? 178 00:09:09,633 --> 00:09:11,885 Yes. I just need to retake my ground readings 179 00:09:11,969 --> 00:09:14,846 and then do one final check of the equipment. 180 00:09:14,930 --> 00:09:16,598 Well, my equipment 181 00:09:16,682 --> 00:09:18,934 -was all prepared in advance. -(air hisses) 182 00:09:19,017 --> 00:09:20,269 Now, don’t touch this rope, Mr. Glaisher, 183 00:09:20,352 --> 00:09:21,603 ’cause it will let out the gas. 184 00:09:21,687 --> 00:09:23,897 I do know how a balloon works. 185 00:09:25,023 --> 00:09:26,858 Uh, what are you doing? 186 00:09:26,942 --> 00:09:28,026 AMELIA: We fly. 187 00:09:28,110 --> 00:09:29,903 -The sky awaits. -Wait, no. 188 00:09:29,987 --> 00:09:31,655 These ground readings are essential. 189 00:09:31,738 --> 00:09:33,323 (voice fading): If they’re not accurate... 190 00:09:33,407 --> 00:09:35,659 (crowd shouting, cheering) 191 00:09:39,079 --> 00:09:41,373 Godspeed, old man. 192 00:09:42,374 --> 00:09:44,418 AMELIA: Goodbye! 193 00:09:44,501 --> 00:09:46,044 (laughs) 194 00:09:47,004 --> 00:09:49,089 (crowd shouting, cheering) 195 00:09:55,220 --> 00:09:57,306 (Posey barking) 196 00:09:57,389 --> 00:09:59,599 -What are you doing? -Giving the people their money’s worth. 197 00:09:59,683 --> 00:10:01,768 W-Will that not damage the integrity of the balloon? 198 00:10:01,852 --> 00:10:02,769 Perhaps. 199 00:10:02,853 --> 00:10:04,313 Goodbye! 200 00:10:04,396 --> 00:10:06,315 JAMES: For God’s sake. 201 00:10:06,398 --> 00:10:08,400 AMELIA: Goodbye! 202 00:10:09,359 --> 00:10:11,278 This is absurd. 203 00:10:11,361 --> 00:10:13,864 It’s what they call entertainment, Mr. Glaisher. 204 00:10:13,947 --> 00:10:15,073 Well, I’m not finding it particularly entertaining. 205 00:10:15,157 --> 00:10:17,117 It requires a... a sense of humor, 206 00:10:17,200 --> 00:10:18,660 which you seem to lack. 207 00:10:18,744 --> 00:10:20,620 -(whoops) -(James shouts) 208 00:10:20,704 --> 00:10:23,540 (crowd gasping, chattering excitedly) 209 00:10:23,623 --> 00:10:25,542 JAMES: This is ridiculous. 210 00:10:25,625 --> 00:10:26,960 AMELIA: Don’t be so sour. 211 00:10:27,044 --> 00:10:28,962 Give me the dog. 212 00:10:29,046 --> 00:10:30,672 What do you mean, give you the dog? 213 00:10:30,756 --> 00:10:33,175 -Pass me Posey, Mr. Glaisher. -I’m not giving you the dog. 214 00:10:33,258 --> 00:10:35,927 Mr. Glaisher, the dog. Now. 215 00:10:38,805 --> 00:10:40,474 -(Posey barking) -Goodbye! 216 00:10:40,557 --> 00:10:41,641 (James muttering) 217 00:10:41,725 --> 00:10:43,643 (excited chatter, shouting) 218 00:10:43,727 --> 00:10:45,812 -(Posey barks) -Quick. 219 00:10:45,896 --> 00:10:47,606 -Come on! -What, you just want me to... 220 00:10:47,689 --> 00:10:49,608 -what, just pass her to you? -Pass her up. 221 00:10:49,691 --> 00:10:51,026 -Yes, pass her up. -All right. 222 00:10:51,109 --> 00:10:52,861 -Come on, Posey. Come on. -All right. 223 00:10:52,944 --> 00:10:54,571 -(Amelia whoops) -(Posey yelps) -JAMES: No, don’t! 224 00:10:54,654 --> 00:10:56,490 (crowd gasping) 225 00:10:57,699 --> 00:10:59,534 -(crowd cheering) -MAN: Did you see that? 226 00:10:59,618 --> 00:11:01,995 (laughter) 227 00:11:03,080 --> 00:11:05,332 (laughs) Well done, Posey. 228 00:11:07,167 --> 00:11:08,502 -(barks) -(Ned whistles) 229 00:11:08,585 --> 00:11:10,545 NED: Come on, Posey. Come on, girl. (chuckles) 230 00:11:10,629 --> 00:11:11,838 (Posey whimpers) 231 00:11:11,922 --> 00:11:14,049 MAN: There he is. Ah! 232 00:11:16,468 --> 00:11:18,595 Mr. Glaisher, you are airborne 233 00:11:18,678 --> 00:11:20,889 for the first time in your life. 234 00:11:20,972 --> 00:11:23,475 I suggest you spend less time frowning at me and... 235 00:11:23,558 --> 00:11:26,645 more taking in this beautiful world we’ve just left. 236 00:11:26,728 --> 00:11:29,606 (ropes creaking) 237 00:11:34,444 --> 00:11:36,071 (breath trembles) 238 00:11:36,154 --> 00:11:38,198 ♪ ♪ 239 00:11:48,959 --> 00:11:51,002 AMELIA: Quite something, isn’t she? 240 00:11:51,086 --> 00:11:52,379 London. 241 00:11:52,462 --> 00:11:54,506 ♪ ♪ 242 00:12:17,696 --> 00:12:19,739 ♪ ♪ 243 00:12:24,953 --> 00:12:26,997 (steady ticking) 244 00:12:31,293 --> 00:12:33,336 (wind whistling) 245 00:12:37,382 --> 00:12:39,509 ♪ ♪ 246 00:12:50,270 --> 00:12:52,189 It all looks so... 247 00:12:52,272 --> 00:12:54,316 Insignificant? 248 00:12:56,401 --> 00:12:59,029 Do you take anything seriously, Miss Wren? 249 00:12:59,112 --> 00:13:00,363 Some things. 250 00:13:00,447 --> 00:13:03,158 That crowd gathered to witness us break the height record. 251 00:13:03,241 --> 00:13:05,702 They didn’t need to see a flying dog. 252 00:13:05,785 --> 00:13:07,996 Mm. Still stuck there, are you? (chuckles) 253 00:13:08,079 --> 00:13:09,623 I’ve spent much of my life 254 00:13:09,706 --> 00:13:11,458 being laughed at for what I do, Miss Wren. 255 00:13:11,541 --> 00:13:14,044 I’d rather hope that today might prove an exception. 256 00:13:14,127 --> 00:13:16,087 Tell me, what determines your reputation? 257 00:13:16,171 --> 00:13:17,547 My reputation? 258 00:13:17,631 --> 00:13:19,925 Yes, your standing in the scientific community. 259 00:13:20,008 --> 00:13:22,135 The papers I’ve written, the discoveries I’ve uncovered. 260 00:13:22,219 --> 00:13:23,887 Your reputation is built on paper, 261 00:13:23,970 --> 00:13:26,389 and my reputation is built on screams. 262 00:13:26,473 --> 00:13:28,975 And those people below, they came to be entertained. 263 00:13:29,059 --> 00:13:30,519 And they, if you didn’t know, 264 00:13:30,602 --> 00:13:33,480 are the ones paying for this trip. 265 00:13:33,563 --> 00:13:35,649 You off to the opera? 266 00:13:35,732 --> 00:13:38,818 (objects clanking softly) 267 00:13:38,902 --> 00:13:41,530 I’ve been looking at the same thing. 268 00:13:41,613 --> 00:13:44,157 Don’t tell me that cloud isn’t a cause for concern. 269 00:13:44,241 --> 00:13:45,742 I’m the scientist; you’re the pilot. 270 00:13:45,825 --> 00:13:48,161 Let’s stick to our roles, shall we? 271 00:13:51,831 --> 00:13:54,918 (bell tolling in distance) 272 00:13:59,881 --> 00:14:01,925 ♪ ♪ 273 00:14:10,058 --> 00:14:11,518 JOHN: James! 274 00:14:11,601 --> 00:14:13,478 -James! -Come on, John. -(bell tolling) 275 00:14:13,562 --> 00:14:14,896 -I’ll not miss the takeoff. -It’s in the air. 276 00:14:14,980 --> 00:14:17,691 We could have stayed on the ground and looked up. 277 00:14:17,774 --> 00:14:20,193 We must see it from the best vantage point, Johnny. 278 00:14:20,277 --> 00:14:22,320 -JOHN: For God’s sake. -(horse neighing) 279 00:14:25,782 --> 00:14:28,410 (John panting) 280 00:14:28,493 --> 00:14:30,662 JAMES: Sky’s clear, so I predict a clean takeoff, 281 00:14:30,745 --> 00:14:34,374 which means that in precisely 24 seconds we should see it. 282 00:14:34,457 --> 00:14:36,418 JOHN: (exhales) You are aware 283 00:14:36,501 --> 00:14:38,169 he might not make it off the ground? 284 00:14:38,253 --> 00:14:40,380 JAMES: Charles Green will make it off the ground. 285 00:14:40,463 --> 00:14:43,091 JOHN: Maybe not quite so close to the edge of the building. 286 00:14:43,174 --> 00:14:44,718 Listen, John, will you stop scowling at me? 287 00:14:44,801 --> 00:14:46,636 -Sc... -Do I count the hours that I spend 288 00:14:46,720 --> 00:14:48,346 helping you pin butterflies to a board? 289 00:14:48,430 --> 00:14:51,766 (chuckles) Pinning butterflies is not a dangerous pursuit. 290 00:14:51,850 --> 00:14:55,020 -(watch ticking) -Five, four, 291 00:14:55,103 --> 00:14:57,647 three, two, 292 00:14:57,731 --> 00:14:59,733 -one. -(ticking stops) 293 00:14:59,816 --> 00:15:01,943 -(birds chirping) -(seagulls calling in distance) 294 00:15:07,907 --> 00:15:09,826 JOHN: Could be anything. 295 00:15:09,909 --> 00:15:12,954 The gas valve ruptured. The silk tore. 296 00:15:13,038 --> 00:15:15,081 ♪ ♪ 297 00:15:18,001 --> 00:15:19,628 (bird screeching) 298 00:15:19,711 --> 00:15:21,630 (chuckles) 299 00:15:21,713 --> 00:15:24,758 He’s rethought the balloon shape. 300 00:15:24,841 --> 00:15:26,885 It’s wider at the top, like a parachute. 301 00:15:26,968 --> 00:15:28,637 That’s very clever. 302 00:15:28,720 --> 00:15:30,180 JOHN: May I look? 303 00:15:30,263 --> 00:15:32,390 Yes, you may. Here. 304 00:15:36,144 --> 00:15:38,271 (dog barking in distance) 305 00:15:40,857 --> 00:15:42,484 John. 306 00:15:42,567 --> 00:15:44,486 If you’ve had time enough... 307 00:15:56,790 --> 00:15:59,000 You’ll get your chance, you know. 308 00:15:59,084 --> 00:16:00,585 They’ll realize your worth. 309 00:16:00,669 --> 00:16:03,755 I think they know my worth quite well enough. 310 00:16:06,383 --> 00:16:08,635 -(men clamoring) -JAMES: Gentlemen! Gentlemen! 311 00:16:08,718 --> 00:16:11,596 We-we know more now about this world around us 312 00:16:11,680 --> 00:16:13,431 than at any moment in our history. 313 00:16:13,515 --> 00:16:16,142 And yet, still, still, we are limited 314 00:16:16,226 --> 00:16:19,396 by our ignorance as to what is truly above us. 315 00:16:19,479 --> 00:16:22,107 Now, with the progress that we have made in balloon ascent 316 00:16:22,190 --> 00:16:24,609 here at the Society, pioneered by Charles Green, 317 00:16:24,693 --> 00:16:27,404 we could advance meteorology by decades. 318 00:16:27,487 --> 00:16:29,364 Analysis of the Earth’s magnetic field, 319 00:16:29,447 --> 00:16:31,950 the solar spectrum, knowledge of the dew point, 320 00:16:32,033 --> 00:16:34,244 understanding of oxygenation of the atmosphere, 321 00:16:34,327 --> 00:16:36,371 -atmospheric... -He wants my balloon! 322 00:16:36,454 --> 00:16:38,873 -(laughter) -No, sir. 323 00:16:38,957 --> 00:16:42,085 No, sir, I ask for funding for my own expedition 324 00:16:42,168 --> 00:16:44,087 -into the skies. -(others murmuring, gasping) 325 00:16:44,170 --> 00:16:45,755 By gathering enough data, 326 00:16:45,839 --> 00:16:48,675 I believe that we will be able to uncover patterns 327 00:16:48,758 --> 00:16:50,385 -and correlations that... -Sir, 328 00:16:50,468 --> 00:16:52,679 we are scientists, not fortune tellers. 329 00:16:52,762 --> 00:16:54,848 You’re talking about weather prediction. 330 00:16:54,931 --> 00:16:57,100 But is that not our responsibility as scientists, 331 00:16:57,183 --> 00:16:59,185 to find order in chaos, gentlemen? 332 00:16:59,269 --> 00:17:00,895 Please, if we could understand the sky above us... 333 00:17:00,979 --> 00:17:02,772 You are no closer to predicting the movements of the weather 334 00:17:02,856 --> 00:17:05,066 -than the movements of a frog in a jar. -(laughter) 335 00:17:05,150 --> 00:17:06,693 JAMES: If we could understand the skies 336 00:17:06,776 --> 00:17:08,737 -above us, gentlemen... -(clapping, lively chatter) 337 00:17:08,820 --> 00:17:10,155 Gentlemen, we... 338 00:17:10,238 --> 00:17:11,948 -You’re delusional, my friend. -With your financial support, 339 00:17:12,031 --> 00:17:15,577 we are on the precipice of extraordinary change. 340 00:17:15,660 --> 00:17:18,496 The possibility of advanced weather prediction could-- 341 00:17:18,580 --> 00:17:20,165 -it could save lives. -(chatter continues) 342 00:17:20,248 --> 00:17:22,792 Gentlemen. Gent... Gentlemen, please! 343 00:17:22,876 --> 00:17:25,128 MAN: We have to sit through this? 344 00:17:25,211 --> 00:17:27,088 Please! 345 00:17:31,426 --> 00:17:33,553 ♪ ♪ 346 00:17:37,223 --> 00:17:39,642 ARTHUR: "James Glaisher spoke again 347 00:17:39,726 --> 00:17:42,353 "this week at the Royal Society 348 00:17:42,437 --> 00:17:46,149 of his plans to make a science of the weather." 349 00:17:46,232 --> 00:17:47,650 In-in The Times. You read it? 350 00:17:47,734 --> 00:17:49,068 JAMES: Yes, I’ve read it, Pa. 351 00:17:49,152 --> 00:17:51,780 "To the accompaniment of much laughter." 352 00:17:51,863 --> 00:17:54,324 -Oh, Arthur, please stop. -They’re wrong, by the way. 353 00:17:54,407 --> 00:17:56,659 Well, many more thought you were. 354 00:17:56,743 --> 00:17:58,661 Well, many didn’t believe in Newton. 355 00:17:58,745 --> 00:18:01,498 Newton? Oh, James. 356 00:18:01,581 --> 00:18:04,292 Newton changed the way we see the Earth 357 00:18:04,375 --> 00:18:07,337 and the planets and the stars. 358 00:18:07,420 --> 00:18:10,131 You think you can predict... 359 00:18:10,215 --> 00:18:12,133 when it might rain. 360 00:18:12,217 --> 00:18:13,968 (clocks and watches ticking) 361 00:18:14,052 --> 00:18:18,807 Th-These things that people are saying about you, James, 362 00:18:18,890 --> 00:18:20,809 don’t-don’t... don’t they hurt? 363 00:18:22,602 --> 00:18:25,230 I wish it didn’t hurt you. 364 00:18:25,313 --> 00:18:27,732 ♪ ♪ 365 00:18:27,816 --> 00:18:29,943 -(lively chatter) -(bell dinging) 366 00:18:32,237 --> 00:18:34,489 (horse neighing) 367 00:18:36,950 --> 00:18:39,077 ♪ ♪ 368 00:18:41,120 --> 00:18:42,789 JAMES: Time: 369 00:18:42,872 --> 00:18:46,709 -nine minutes and 23 seconds. -(steady ticking) 370 00:18:46,793 --> 00:18:51,339 Altitude is 5,400 feet. 371 00:18:51,422 --> 00:18:54,884 And air temperature is 64 degrees Fahrenheit. 372 00:18:54,968 --> 00:18:57,595 AMELIA: Delightful. Could you...? 373 00:18:59,931 --> 00:19:02,475 -What? -Just-just at the top. 374 00:19:04,602 --> 00:19:06,229 Yeah. 375 00:19:18,449 --> 00:19:21,119 You should put on your oilskins, Mr. Glaisher. 376 00:19:26,833 --> 00:19:28,960 (objects clinking softly) 377 00:19:37,677 --> 00:19:39,178 -(pigeon cooing) -JAMES: All right. 378 00:19:39,262 --> 00:19:41,764 Out you come. 379 00:19:41,848 --> 00:19:43,892 AMELIA: What are you attaching to those pigeons? 380 00:19:43,975 --> 00:19:46,060 JAMES: Our readings. 381 00:19:46,144 --> 00:19:49,522 Oh. I see. 382 00:19:49,606 --> 00:19:51,691 Reassuring to know you’ve contemplated our deaths. 383 00:19:51,774 --> 00:19:56,070 I’ve just insured against them, should we not make it back. 384 00:19:57,947 --> 00:20:00,909 ♪ ♪ 385 00:20:00,992 --> 00:20:03,077 (wind whooshing softly) 386 00:20:10,001 --> 00:20:12,086 AMELIA: Cloud ahoy. 387 00:20:19,552 --> 00:20:21,429 (chuckles softly) 388 00:20:24,349 --> 00:20:26,267 (chuckles) 389 00:20:28,436 --> 00:20:30,355 (laughs) 390 00:20:31,856 --> 00:20:35,318 "What more felicitie can fall to creature 391 00:20:35,401 --> 00:20:37,195 "Than to enjoy delight... 392 00:20:37,278 --> 00:20:39,113 -with libertie..." -PIERRE: "With libertie, 393 00:20:39,197 --> 00:20:43,034 And to be lord of all the workes of Nature." 394 00:20:43,117 --> 00:20:46,496 BOTH: "To raine in th’ aire from earth..." 395 00:20:46,579 --> 00:20:48,331 PIERRE: "...to the highest skie, 396 00:20:48,414 --> 00:20:52,877 To feed on flowres and weeds of glorious feature." 397 00:20:52,961 --> 00:20:55,213 JAMES and PIERRE: "To take what ever thing 398 00:20:55,296 --> 00:20:57,507 doth please the eie?" 399 00:20:59,842 --> 00:21:01,302 Spenser. 400 00:21:01,386 --> 00:21:02,929 "The Fate of the Butterflie." 401 00:21:03,012 --> 00:21:05,723 It’s one of my favorite poems. 402 00:21:10,186 --> 00:21:11,521 Surprising. 403 00:21:11,604 --> 00:21:13,940 I didn’t have you down as a literary man. 404 00:21:14,023 --> 00:21:17,986 Men of science, uh, can enjoy words, Miss Wren. 405 00:21:18,069 --> 00:21:20,279 My husband loved that poem. 406 00:21:21,406 --> 00:21:23,074 I would have liked to have met your husband. 407 00:21:24,492 --> 00:21:26,285 I’m not sure he’d have liked you. 408 00:21:26,369 --> 00:21:27,996 (chuckles): Really? 409 00:21:28,079 --> 00:21:31,416 He disliked people who studied rather than practiced. 410 00:21:31,499 --> 00:21:35,169 (thunder rumbling in distance) 411 00:21:35,253 --> 00:21:37,755 Are we still sure this weather will hold? 412 00:21:37,839 --> 00:21:40,508 Because my instinct is telling me... 413 00:21:40,591 --> 00:21:43,344 Instinct has no place in weather prediction. 414 00:21:43,428 --> 00:21:44,846 You’re lying to me. 415 00:21:44,929 --> 00:21:46,389 Every reading that I took this morning 416 00:21:46,472 --> 00:21:47,890 was quite clear, Miss Wren. 417 00:21:47,974 --> 00:21:49,642 There are no advantages in concealing concerns. 418 00:21:49,726 --> 00:21:51,936 We are trapped here no matter what you say. 419 00:21:52,020 --> 00:21:55,815 This pressure is changing faster than I’d anticipated. 420 00:21:55,898 --> 00:21:57,650 (wind whistling) 421 00:21:58,818 --> 00:22:00,361 We’re about to get wet. 422 00:22:03,322 --> 00:22:05,033 (watch ticking) 423 00:22:05,116 --> 00:22:06,117 (thunder crashes) 424 00:22:06,200 --> 00:22:08,578 (muttering quietly) 425 00:22:08,661 --> 00:22:10,121 (wind whistling) 426 00:22:10,204 --> 00:22:11,831 (basket rattling, creaking) 427 00:22:11,914 --> 00:22:14,459 (gasps, chuckles softly) 428 00:22:15,835 --> 00:22:17,670 And so it begins. 429 00:22:17,754 --> 00:22:19,756 ♪ ♪ 430 00:22:22,633 --> 00:22:25,595 (thunder rumbling) 431 00:22:25,678 --> 00:22:29,057 I’m not sure your instruments are much use to us now. 432 00:22:29,140 --> 00:22:30,850 We need to batten down, 433 00:22:30,933 --> 00:22:33,936 so please put on your wet weather clothing. 434 00:22:36,314 --> 00:22:39,317 There are no prizes for obstinacy. 435 00:22:39,400 --> 00:22:40,818 -James. -(thunder crashes) 436 00:22:40,902 --> 00:22:43,571 If you won’t listen to me, listen to that. 437 00:22:43,654 --> 00:22:46,074 But not one of my readings suggested a storm. 438 00:22:46,157 --> 00:22:49,202 Well, that’s what it is, and we’re inside a cumulo, 439 00:22:49,285 --> 00:22:52,121 which is precisely where we shouldn’t be. 440 00:22:52,205 --> 00:22:53,372 Don’t worry. 441 00:22:53,456 --> 00:22:54,832 She’s not made of conductive material, 442 00:22:54,916 --> 00:22:56,793 so we won’t attract lightning. 443 00:22:56,876 --> 00:22:58,586 And if we are struck, 444 00:22:58,669 --> 00:23:00,838 the gas will explode, so we won’t live long enough 445 00:23:00,922 --> 00:23:02,465 for me to point out... (screams) 446 00:23:02,548 --> 00:23:05,426 (wind howling) 447 00:23:05,510 --> 00:23:06,761 Hold on! 448 00:23:06,844 --> 00:23:09,138 (both yell) 449 00:23:12,975 --> 00:23:14,352 Get that equipment put away now! 450 00:23:14,435 --> 00:23:15,937 These instruments will give us... (grunts) 451 00:23:16,020 --> 00:23:18,022 (basket rattling, creaking) 452 00:23:18,106 --> 00:23:19,816 (grunts) 453 00:23:19,899 --> 00:23:21,192 Stay still and keep calm. 454 00:23:21,275 --> 00:23:22,944 I need to get us out of this. 455 00:23:23,027 --> 00:23:24,946 (yelps, grunts) 456 00:23:28,741 --> 00:23:31,452 -(thunder crashes) -(grunting): No! No! 457 00:23:31,536 --> 00:23:33,079 We cannot descend! 458 00:23:33,162 --> 00:23:35,164 This might be our one and only opportunity. 459 00:23:35,248 --> 00:23:37,041 -Of course we don’t descend. -We don’t? 460 00:23:37,125 --> 00:23:38,918 There are two ways to break a storm. 461 00:23:39,001 --> 00:23:42,588 One is to travel beneath it, the other above it. 462 00:23:42,672 --> 00:23:46,008 The safest way is up. (grunts) 463 00:23:47,301 --> 00:23:48,886 The safest way is up? 464 00:23:48,970 --> 00:23:51,681 Who did you think you got in a balloon with? 465 00:23:51,764 --> 00:23:53,349 (both screaming) 466 00:23:55,726 --> 00:23:57,645 (shouting) 467 00:23:58,729 --> 00:24:00,148 (both scream) 468 00:24:00,231 --> 00:24:02,233 (thunder crashing) 469 00:24:05,027 --> 00:24:07,196 (yelling, grunting) 470 00:24:11,284 --> 00:24:13,494 (gasps) Amelia! 471 00:24:13,578 --> 00:24:17,540 -Amelia! Amelia! -(Amelia screaming) 472 00:24:17,623 --> 00:24:19,584 -Give me your hand! -(yells) 473 00:24:20,751 --> 00:24:22,295 -(rope snapping) -(both yell) 474 00:24:22,378 --> 00:24:23,504 (grunts) 475 00:24:23,588 --> 00:24:24,964 (thunder booming) 476 00:24:25,047 --> 00:24:26,424 Hold on! 477 00:24:26,507 --> 00:24:28,134 (yells) 478 00:24:31,179 --> 00:24:33,055 Hold on! 479 00:24:33,139 --> 00:24:35,224 (Amelia yells) 480 00:24:37,059 --> 00:24:39,145 Take my hand! Take my hand! 481 00:24:39,228 --> 00:24:41,272 One! 482 00:24:41,355 --> 00:24:42,690 Two! 483 00:24:42,773 --> 00:24:44,192 Three! 484 00:24:44,275 --> 00:24:45,985 (both grunting) 485 00:24:46,068 --> 00:24:48,613 ♪ ♪ 486 00:24:55,870 --> 00:24:57,788 (both yell) 487 00:25:01,584 --> 00:25:04,212 -(Amelia gasping) -(thunder crashing) 488 00:25:09,675 --> 00:25:12,386 -You all right? -Yes. 489 00:25:18,476 --> 00:25:20,811 (gasping, grunting) 490 00:25:22,730 --> 00:25:25,191 (wind howling) 491 00:25:40,873 --> 00:25:42,541 Hold on! 492 00:25:42,625 --> 00:25:44,168 It’s not over yet. 493 00:25:48,839 --> 00:25:51,676 (both screaming) 494 00:25:53,261 --> 00:25:55,930 (metallic rattling) 495 00:26:00,226 --> 00:26:02,561 (gasping) 496 00:26:02,645 --> 00:26:04,146 (storm quiets) 497 00:26:04,230 --> 00:26:06,399 (ropes creaking gently) 498 00:26:15,116 --> 00:26:18,160 (both panting) 499 00:26:18,244 --> 00:26:20,288 ♪ ♪ 500 00:26:33,634 --> 00:26:36,637 (grunting quietly) 501 00:26:36,721 --> 00:26:38,389 (Amelia grunts) 502 00:26:39,307 --> 00:26:41,434 (panting) 503 00:26:44,770 --> 00:26:46,439 (James chuckles) 504 00:26:51,110 --> 00:26:53,279 ♪ ♪ 505 00:27:10,212 --> 00:27:12,214 (panting) 506 00:27:12,298 --> 00:27:13,841 A lucky escape. 507 00:27:13,924 --> 00:27:15,843 Or a brilliant one. 508 00:27:23,517 --> 00:27:25,936 -(crowd chattering) -(children squealing playfully) 509 00:27:28,272 --> 00:27:30,358 (bell clanging in distance) 510 00:27:32,109 --> 00:27:34,278 (crowd chatter continues) 511 00:27:38,240 --> 00:27:40,242 May I look through your spyglass, sir? 512 00:27:40,326 --> 00:27:41,577 There’s nothing to see. 513 00:27:41,660 --> 00:27:43,245 I lost them when the storm passed over. 514 00:27:43,329 --> 00:27:45,373 I would like a look all the same, sir. 515 00:27:45,456 --> 00:27:46,624 I won’t steal it. 516 00:27:46,707 --> 00:27:49,293 I didn’t presume you would. 517 00:27:50,920 --> 00:27:52,963 You have an interest in the air? 518 00:27:53,047 --> 00:27:54,965 Don’t you wish to be up there with them? 519 00:27:55,049 --> 00:27:57,510 No, I’d be an unnecessary weight. 520 00:27:57,593 --> 00:27:58,886 All the same. 521 00:28:02,556 --> 00:28:04,809 Some reach for the stars. 522 00:28:04,892 --> 00:28:07,269 Some push others towards them. 523 00:28:07,353 --> 00:28:09,188 -(bell dings) -(crowd cheers in distance) 524 00:28:09,271 --> 00:28:10,731 I wish I was up there. 525 00:28:10,815 --> 00:28:13,651 You’re not afraid of the clouds? 526 00:28:13,734 --> 00:28:15,945 Clouds are just water. 527 00:28:16,028 --> 00:28:17,321 Oh. 528 00:28:17,405 --> 00:28:19,573 And what of the birds that may attack you? 529 00:28:21,659 --> 00:28:23,828 May I look through your spyglass? 530 00:28:23,911 --> 00:28:25,454 (chuckles softly) 531 00:28:32,128 --> 00:28:33,796 -(bell dings) -(crowd cheers in distance) 532 00:28:33,879 --> 00:28:35,464 I can see them, sir. 533 00:28:35,548 --> 00:28:36,841 Not possible. 534 00:28:36,924 --> 00:28:39,593 I-I can see them, sir. I can. 535 00:28:39,677 --> 00:28:42,638 ♪ ♪ 536 00:28:42,721 --> 00:28:44,598 (laughs) 537 00:28:46,725 --> 00:28:48,769 (steady ticking) 538 00:28:56,902 --> 00:28:58,654 (James grunting) 539 00:28:58,737 --> 00:29:00,948 JAMES: That’s my entire body weight. 540 00:29:05,119 --> 00:29:07,246 -(Amelia grunting) -You all right? 541 00:29:10,749 --> 00:29:11,917 There we go. 542 00:29:12,001 --> 00:29:13,627 Now, that should hold. 543 00:29:13,711 --> 00:29:14,962 I hope. 544 00:29:15,045 --> 00:29:16,714 Looks pretty precarious to me. 545 00:29:16,797 --> 00:29:19,216 She’s stronger than she looks. 546 00:29:19,300 --> 00:29:20,926 Right. 547 00:29:21,010 --> 00:29:23,512 (box thumps, slides) 548 00:29:23,596 --> 00:29:26,015 James. 549 00:29:26,098 --> 00:29:28,350 James, you’ll miss it. 550 00:29:34,231 --> 00:29:36,275 JAMES: That’s an aureole. 551 00:29:38,402 --> 00:29:40,070 Have you seen one of those before? 552 00:29:40,154 --> 00:29:41,530 AMELIA: You haven’t? 553 00:29:41,614 --> 00:29:43,741 JAMES: I have in books. 554 00:29:54,335 --> 00:29:57,129 I believe you should be checking your instruments. 555 00:29:57,213 --> 00:29:59,757 You can’t have taken a good reading in quite some time. 556 00:29:59,840 --> 00:30:01,884 (chuckles softly) 557 00:30:01,967 --> 00:30:05,221 You so enjoy being amused by me, don’t you? 558 00:30:05,304 --> 00:30:07,223 I’m amused by your enjoyment 559 00:30:07,306 --> 00:30:10,935 of something that has nothing to do with numbers. 560 00:30:27,493 --> 00:30:30,454 Have you noticed it’s completely silent? 561 00:30:41,423 --> 00:30:46,929 Hello...! 562 00:30:47,930 --> 00:30:49,765 (chuckles) 563 00:30:49,848 --> 00:30:51,559 ♪ ♪ 564 00:30:51,642 --> 00:30:53,060 (inhales sharply) 565 00:30:53,143 --> 00:30:54,853 (yelling) 566 00:30:54,937 --> 00:30:56,605 (chuckles) 567 00:31:00,025 --> 00:31:02,736 (yelling) 568 00:31:02,820 --> 00:31:04,446 (Amelia chuckles) 569 00:31:04,530 --> 00:31:07,241 (both yelling) 570 00:31:13,038 --> 00:31:15,583 (James yelling in distance) 571 00:31:18,544 --> 00:31:21,005 (Amelia yelling) 572 00:31:27,303 --> 00:31:30,472 Cloud ahoy...! 573 00:31:35,394 --> 00:31:37,354 (bells tolling in distance) 574 00:31:37,438 --> 00:31:39,773 Can you hear that? 575 00:31:39,857 --> 00:31:41,275 It’s a bell. 576 00:31:41,358 --> 00:31:43,319 -(bells continue tolling) -(crowd chattering in distance) 577 00:31:43,402 --> 00:31:46,447 -That’s bells. -(chuckles) 578 00:31:46,530 --> 00:31:48,699 -Where is that coming from? -(horse neighing) 579 00:31:48,782 --> 00:31:51,577 -(hoofbeats clopping) -That’s horses. 580 00:31:51,660 --> 00:31:53,662 So the humid conditions must be conducting the sound. 581 00:31:53,746 --> 00:31:55,414 -We have... -That’s the sound of the street. 582 00:31:55,497 --> 00:31:57,583 ...flown through a storm, and still London follows us. 583 00:31:57,666 --> 00:31:59,209 This high barometer reading’s phenomenal. 584 00:31:59,293 --> 00:32:02,421 PIERRE (echoing): Amelia. Regarde-moi. 585 00:32:02,504 --> 00:32:03,756 (grunting) 586 00:32:03,839 --> 00:32:04,882 PIERRE: Amelia. Amelia! 587 00:32:04,965 --> 00:32:06,967 (Pierre’s voice overlapping, speaking French) 588 00:32:07,051 --> 00:32:08,093 Amelia, regarde-moi! 589 00:32:08,177 --> 00:32:09,637 Amelia! 590 00:32:09,720 --> 00:32:12,056 -(thud) -Amelia, this... 591 00:32:12,139 --> 00:32:13,599 Amelia, what’s the matter? 592 00:32:13,682 --> 00:32:15,726 Are you all right? 593 00:32:17,770 --> 00:32:19,688 It’ll soon pass. 594 00:32:19,772 --> 00:32:21,815 (wind whistling) 595 00:32:23,108 --> 00:32:25,527 (knocking) 596 00:32:25,611 --> 00:32:28,656 (Posey whining) 597 00:32:30,449 --> 00:32:33,035 (knocking) 598 00:32:34,620 --> 00:32:36,497 (grunts) 599 00:32:36,580 --> 00:32:37,790 (door opens) 600 00:32:39,833 --> 00:32:41,251 I didn’t lock it. 601 00:32:41,335 --> 00:32:43,212 No, you did not. 602 00:32:43,295 --> 00:32:45,172 -(door closes) -You’re not dressed. 603 00:32:45,255 --> 00:32:46,632 Yet I’m wearing clothes. 604 00:32:46,715 --> 00:32:48,842 And when was the last time you changed them? 605 00:32:48,926 --> 00:32:52,262 So you break down my door to tell me to wash? 606 00:32:52,346 --> 00:32:54,515 When was the last time you opened any curtains? 607 00:32:54,598 --> 00:32:55,849 Sunlight ages. 608 00:32:55,933 --> 00:32:58,227 I want my furnishings to retain their glow. 609 00:32:58,310 --> 00:32:59,520 Which ones are glowing? 610 00:32:59,603 --> 00:33:01,397 The ones, uh, with your food upon them 611 00:33:01,480 --> 00:33:03,649 or the ones that are covered in your-your dirty clothing? 612 00:33:03,732 --> 00:33:07,277 I do not need to see it to know it’s there. 613 00:33:07,361 --> 00:33:11,073 Well, as much as you might enjoy your self-pity, 614 00:33:11,156 --> 00:33:13,033 I’m not here to freshen anything. 615 00:33:13,117 --> 00:33:14,410 Phillip has invited us 616 00:33:14,493 --> 00:33:17,871 -to a small gathering. -Oh, no, no, no, no. No. 617 00:33:17,955 --> 00:33:20,040 -(sniffs) -(Amelia grunts) 618 00:33:20,124 --> 00:33:21,709 Amelia. 619 00:33:21,792 --> 00:33:24,586 (sighs) I do so hate how you say my name. 620 00:33:24,670 --> 00:33:28,090 It’s like a priest imploring me to confess my sins. 621 00:33:29,258 --> 00:33:31,885 It’s been two years. 622 00:33:31,969 --> 00:33:33,929 Do you really think Pierre would have wanted this? 623 00:33:34,012 --> 00:33:35,597 (sets bottle down) 624 00:33:37,307 --> 00:33:39,727 That is beneath even you. 625 00:33:51,780 --> 00:33:53,949 I’ll help you change. 626 00:33:56,410 --> 00:33:58,912 Come. 627 00:33:58,996 --> 00:34:01,039 Sisters together. 628 00:34:02,124 --> 00:34:03,751 And then I’ll let you rot. 629 00:34:07,212 --> 00:34:08,589 Mm-hmm. 630 00:34:08,672 --> 00:34:10,799 (classical music playing) 631 00:34:13,218 --> 00:34:15,512 -(laughter, quiet chatter) -(classical music continues) 632 00:34:15,596 --> 00:34:17,473 WOMAN: So much easier to claim so 633 00:34:17,556 --> 00:34:19,057 with handsome men on one’s arm. 634 00:34:19,141 --> 00:34:20,768 -Yes, uh, certainly. Yes. -(laughs) 635 00:34:20,851 --> 00:34:22,019 Oh, please. 636 00:34:22,102 --> 00:34:23,228 Mother always taught me, 637 00:34:23,312 --> 00:34:25,481 why have one man when you can have two? 638 00:34:25,564 --> 00:34:27,691 -Please. -Oh. Be a pleasure to. 639 00:34:27,775 --> 00:34:29,985 -Will you excuse me? -Bonny. 640 00:34:30,068 --> 00:34:31,695 Come on, then. 641 00:34:31,779 --> 00:34:33,864 (chatter continues) 642 00:34:36,784 --> 00:34:39,620 Your sister’s proud as punch she’s pulled you here. 643 00:34:39,703 --> 00:34:41,163 Hello, Auntie. 644 00:34:41,246 --> 00:34:43,832 She keeps trying to persuade men to take you onto the floor. 645 00:34:43,916 --> 00:34:45,209 AMELIA: And they refuse her? 646 00:34:45,292 --> 00:34:46,919 FRANCES: I think they’re intimidated by you. 647 00:34:47,002 --> 00:34:48,504 AMELIA: How exciting. 648 00:34:48,587 --> 00:34:52,716 Still, hard to be the woman that provokes fear. 649 00:34:57,846 --> 00:35:00,557 Are you the Widow Wren? 650 00:35:00,641 --> 00:35:02,935 I dislike that title. 651 00:35:03,018 --> 00:35:04,895 But you are Miss Wren? 652 00:35:04,978 --> 00:35:06,814 Amelia Wren. 653 00:35:06,897 --> 00:35:08,482 And who might you be? 654 00:35:08,565 --> 00:35:11,235 Glaisher. James Glaisher. 655 00:35:11,318 --> 00:35:13,737 It was a pleasure to meet you, Mr. Glaisher. 656 00:35:13,821 --> 00:35:16,949 Wh-What brings you here? 657 00:35:17,032 --> 00:35:19,243 -Here? -Yeah. 658 00:35:19,326 --> 00:35:23,038 The, uh... the selfish needs of a sister. 659 00:35:23,121 --> 00:35:24,206 You? 660 00:35:24,289 --> 00:35:27,292 The mercenary needs of a friend. 661 00:35:27,376 --> 00:35:29,628 Uh, he needed accompanying in his romance. 662 00:35:29,711 --> 00:35:31,839 She’s apparently worth thousands of pounds a year, 663 00:35:31,922 --> 00:35:34,216 so I’m trapped here, just as you are. 664 00:35:34,299 --> 00:35:35,676 Well, we needn’t trap each other. 665 00:35:35,759 --> 00:35:38,428 Miss Wren, sorry, I’m a, I’m a sc-scientist, 666 00:35:38,512 --> 00:35:40,889 an astronomer and a meteorologist, and I... 667 00:35:40,973 --> 00:35:43,350 A scientist, an astronomer and a what? 668 00:35:43,433 --> 00:35:45,143 I believe that the weather can be predicted. 669 00:35:45,227 --> 00:35:46,520 (woman laughing) 670 00:35:46,603 --> 00:35:50,399 Miss Wren, I need to make studies of the air, 671 00:35:50,482 --> 00:35:52,693 and I need to be in the air. 672 00:35:52,776 --> 00:35:56,280 And I need you to help me. 673 00:35:56,363 --> 00:35:58,490 Do you even have a balloon? 674 00:35:59,700 --> 00:36:00,909 Not yet, no. 675 00:36:00,993 --> 00:36:03,620 -I don’t. -So you make an invitation to me, 676 00:36:03,704 --> 00:36:06,540 when it is I who should be inviting you? 677 00:36:06,623 --> 00:36:11,169 No, I need us... I need you to fly us higher 678 00:36:11,253 --> 00:36:15,007 than any man or any woman has ever been. What? 679 00:36:15,090 --> 00:36:16,425 (Antonia speaking indistinctly) 680 00:36:18,176 --> 00:36:19,803 Dance with me. 681 00:36:19,887 --> 00:36:21,221 Dance with you? 682 00:36:21,305 --> 00:36:24,308 Dance with me, and we may converse more. 683 00:36:25,684 --> 00:36:28,103 Amelia. Um... Oh. 684 00:36:29,396 --> 00:36:31,565 (waltz music playing) 685 00:36:36,194 --> 00:36:38,196 I presume there’s a game you’re playing here 686 00:36:38,280 --> 00:36:39,615 with others in the room. 687 00:36:39,698 --> 00:36:42,284 You think I’m trying to make another jealous? 688 00:36:42,367 --> 00:36:45,162 You’re not that handsome. 689 00:36:45,245 --> 00:36:47,456 Every man in this room is petrified 690 00:36:47,539 --> 00:36:50,542 to be seen talking to you, let alone dancing with you. 691 00:36:50,626 --> 00:36:52,961 No, I imagine your game is with another. 692 00:36:53,045 --> 00:36:56,048 -You’re clever. -I’m observant. 693 00:36:56,131 --> 00:36:57,424 Or presumptuous. 694 00:36:57,507 --> 00:37:00,218 And there are certain things, if I may, 695 00:37:00,302 --> 00:37:02,804 that I feel safe in presuming about you. 696 00:37:02,888 --> 00:37:04,139 Perhaps that you don’t have 697 00:37:04,222 --> 00:37:06,099 an invitation for tonight’s events. 698 00:37:06,183 --> 00:37:08,268 Would that be a fair presumption? 699 00:37:08,352 --> 00:37:10,854 On what basis do you make that assumption? 700 00:37:10,938 --> 00:37:13,607 Your suit is two years out of fashion, 701 00:37:13,690 --> 00:37:15,150 your shoes abominable, 702 00:37:15,233 --> 00:37:19,655 your dancing ridiculous-- I’m leading, you are not-- 703 00:37:19,738 --> 00:37:22,115 and because this gentleman 704 00:37:22,199 --> 00:37:24,242 clearly doesn’t know you at all. 705 00:37:24,326 --> 00:37:26,161 Oh. (giggles) 706 00:37:26,244 --> 00:37:28,246 AMELIA: Thank you for the dance. 707 00:37:28,330 --> 00:37:29,706 JAMES: I didn’t realize that appearances 708 00:37:29,790 --> 00:37:31,458 were so important to you, and I’m sorry 709 00:37:31,541 --> 00:37:33,835 that I don’t live up to this society standard. 710 00:37:33,919 --> 00:37:35,128 I don’t care what shoes you wear. 711 00:37:35,212 --> 00:37:36,296 I care that you’re lying to me. 712 00:37:36,380 --> 00:37:38,423 It’ll be your balloon. 713 00:37:39,883 --> 00:37:41,927 All I ask is to be given the freedom 714 00:37:42,010 --> 00:37:43,136 to undertake my experiments. 715 00:37:43,220 --> 00:37:44,721 I’m not a coachman for hire. 716 00:37:44,805 --> 00:37:47,808 Good, because I’m looking for a fellow scientist. 717 00:37:47,891 --> 00:37:50,811 To understand the weather, Miss Wren, is to understand 718 00:37:50,894 --> 00:37:53,021 how to make ships and sailors safer, 719 00:37:53,105 --> 00:37:54,564 farms more productive, 720 00:37:54,648 --> 00:37:58,485 so we can prepare ourselves and our world for floods, 721 00:37:58,568 --> 00:38:01,446 for droughts, famines. 722 00:38:01,530 --> 00:38:04,658 We could save thousands of lives. 723 00:38:06,660 --> 00:38:10,122 I want to rewrite the rules of the air, Miss Wren. 724 00:38:10,205 --> 00:38:13,000 And I need your help. 725 00:38:13,083 --> 00:38:14,835 So, will you... 726 00:38:17,170 --> 00:38:18,922 ...help me? 727 00:38:19,006 --> 00:38:21,049 ♪ ♪ 728 00:38:28,098 --> 00:38:30,058 -(hammering) -(machines clacking) 729 00:38:33,145 --> 00:38:35,313 AMELIA: Yeah, this seems much more... 730 00:38:35,397 --> 00:38:37,649 ANTONIA: You’re punishing me! 731 00:38:37,733 --> 00:38:39,985 I’m not sure a factory full of flammable gases 732 00:38:40,068 --> 00:38:41,319 is the safest place for children. 733 00:38:41,403 --> 00:38:42,738 You’re punishing me for dragging you 734 00:38:42,821 --> 00:38:43,905 to that ridiculous evening. 735 00:38:43,989 --> 00:38:45,657 No, I am grateful to you for dragging me 736 00:38:45,741 --> 00:38:46,950 to that ridiculous evening. 737 00:38:47,034 --> 00:38:48,994 I’d not made the acquaintance of Mr. Glaisher otherwise. 738 00:38:49,077 --> 00:38:50,120 -(Antonia scoffs) -Now, girls, 739 00:38:50,203 --> 00:38:52,497 I believe we have some macaroons somewhere. 740 00:38:52,581 --> 00:38:54,458 If that is not proof of you punishing me, 741 00:38:54,541 --> 00:38:57,044 -then I do not know what is. -Not here. 742 00:38:57,127 --> 00:38:58,962 I hated you going up in the air with Pierre, 743 00:38:59,046 --> 00:39:02,215 but why you’d want to go up on your own, I can’t even... 744 00:39:02,299 --> 00:39:04,051 With Mr. Glaisher. 745 00:39:04,134 --> 00:39:05,719 You’re my only sister. 746 00:39:05,802 --> 00:39:08,972 I do not wish to lose you to any more... foolishness. 747 00:39:09,056 --> 00:39:11,266 You’d rather I found a man prepared to marry me 748 00:39:11,349 --> 00:39:12,976 to devote myself to. 749 00:39:13,060 --> 00:39:15,812 I’d rather you found a way to make yourself happy. 750 00:39:15,896 --> 00:39:17,522 You can’t just fly away from your problems. 751 00:39:17,606 --> 00:39:21,902 You have to face them here, on earth, with the rest of us. 752 00:39:21,985 --> 00:39:25,447 Look, Antonia, I am a really good aeronaut, 753 00:39:25,530 --> 00:39:27,449 and I want to use what I’m good at. 754 00:39:27,532 --> 00:39:29,326 Yeah, but you are a highly accomplished woman. 755 00:39:29,409 --> 00:39:30,994 You could be good at so many things. 756 00:39:31,078 --> 00:39:33,038 You could have the most beautiful life in society, 757 00:39:33,121 --> 00:39:34,039 if only you’d try. 758 00:39:34,122 --> 00:39:35,540 And if that isn’t what I want? 759 00:39:35,624 --> 00:39:38,168 Then you have to learn to want it. 760 00:39:38,251 --> 00:39:40,712 Up there, 761 00:39:40,796 --> 00:39:44,382 it’s where I have found the greatest happiness. 762 00:39:44,466 --> 00:39:45,550 (Antonia scoffs) 763 00:39:47,052 --> 00:39:51,264 He was the happiness, not the damn balloon. 764 00:39:53,141 --> 00:39:55,852 Come on, girls. We’re going to be late for lunch. 765 00:39:55,936 --> 00:39:57,979 ♪ ♪ 766 00:40:13,745 --> 00:40:15,914 ♪ ♪ 767 00:40:25,757 --> 00:40:27,926 (ropes creaking softly) 768 00:40:41,398 --> 00:40:43,984 JAMES: So, have you been this high before? 769 00:40:44,067 --> 00:40:45,360 AMELIA: Only once. 770 00:40:45,443 --> 00:40:47,404 With Pierre? 771 00:40:53,660 --> 00:40:56,121 We have time enough. 772 00:40:56,204 --> 00:40:57,914 Why don’t you tell me about him? 773 00:40:57,998 --> 00:41:00,750 Ashamed as I am to not stick 774 00:41:00,834 --> 00:41:03,003 to your conversational schedule, 775 00:41:03,086 --> 00:41:04,963 I have nothing to tell. 776 00:41:10,135 --> 00:41:12,846 -Does your head not hurt? -No. 777 00:41:12,929 --> 00:41:14,472 I can’t feel it. Sorry, I’m... 778 00:41:14,556 --> 00:41:16,474 I didn’t mean to... 779 00:41:18,185 --> 00:41:19,477 What happened to you, 780 00:41:19,561 --> 00:41:21,563 I didn’t mean to make light of it. 781 00:41:28,570 --> 00:41:31,072 (James groans quietly) 782 00:41:31,156 --> 00:41:33,200 It will heal. 783 00:41:34,492 --> 00:41:36,578 You won’t have a scar. 784 00:41:38,663 --> 00:41:40,290 (Amelia gasps softly) 785 00:41:40,373 --> 00:41:42,292 At this height? 786 00:41:42,375 --> 00:41:43,710 Look. (gasps) 787 00:41:43,793 --> 00:41:46,213 (chuckles) 788 00:41:48,215 --> 00:41:49,299 (James chuckles) 789 00:41:49,382 --> 00:41:51,551 ♪ ♪ 790 00:41:58,433 --> 00:42:00,477 (chuckling): Look. 791 00:42:01,561 --> 00:42:03,730 -(James chuckles) -(Amelia sighs) 792 00:42:06,733 --> 00:42:08,902 -JAMES: He was right. -(chuckles) 793 00:42:08,985 --> 00:42:11,488 The fool was right. 794 00:42:11,571 --> 00:42:14,324 Of all the amazing things. 795 00:42:14,407 --> 00:42:18,119 My friend John-- John Trew-- he made a study of them. 796 00:42:18,203 --> 00:42:20,080 So, he theorized, beyond the birds, 797 00:42:20,163 --> 00:42:22,123 an air current on which only insects travel, 798 00:42:22,207 --> 00:42:23,792 and I never believed him. 799 00:42:23,875 --> 00:42:26,878 And I certainly never thought that we would prove him right. 800 00:42:30,966 --> 00:42:32,717 Careful. 801 00:42:34,761 --> 00:42:36,513 Oh. 802 00:42:36,596 --> 00:42:38,515 There she goes. 803 00:42:44,771 --> 00:42:47,357 JAMES: Where are they heading, do you think? 804 00:42:47,440 --> 00:42:50,652 AMELIA: Perhaps they trust the wind to decide. 805 00:43:05,125 --> 00:43:07,127 He’d have liked these. 806 00:43:07,210 --> 00:43:09,087 Pierre. 807 00:43:16,511 --> 00:43:18,972 My husband was... 808 00:43:19,055 --> 00:43:21,141 the bravest man I knew. 809 00:43:23,601 --> 00:43:26,354 He saw possibilities others could not, but... 810 00:43:27,939 --> 00:43:31,067 ...his most enduring quality was a deep... 811 00:43:33,153 --> 00:43:36,114 and true love for the beauty of the world. 812 00:43:36,197 --> 00:43:38,241 ♪ ♪ 813 00:44:01,806 --> 00:44:02,932 Thank you. 814 00:44:06,394 --> 00:44:08,855 Others would have pushed me further. 815 00:44:08,938 --> 00:44:12,525 Thank you... for not. 816 00:44:14,402 --> 00:44:17,405 I cannot quantify what you’ve lost. 817 00:44:19,574 --> 00:44:20,575 No. 818 00:44:22,327 --> 00:44:24,371 You can’t. 819 00:44:31,252 --> 00:44:32,754 (sniffles softly) 820 00:44:37,258 --> 00:44:40,095 Return to your instruments, Mr. Glaisher. 821 00:44:52,107 --> 00:44:54,859 I said return to your instruments. 822 00:44:59,364 --> 00:45:00,990 I shall. 823 00:45:04,828 --> 00:45:07,163 ♪ ♪ 824 00:45:07,247 --> 00:45:08,706 (drawer opens) 825 00:45:10,834 --> 00:45:12,293 (drawer closes) 826 00:45:14,629 --> 00:45:16,798 ♪ ♪ 827 00:45:28,685 --> 00:45:30,854 ♪ ♪ 828 00:45:47,036 --> 00:45:49,205 ♪ ♪ 829 00:45:53,877 --> 00:45:55,920 (quiet chatter) 830 00:46:04,512 --> 00:46:06,097 MAN: Is she lost? 831 00:46:06,181 --> 00:46:08,141 AIRY: Wren, isn’t it? 832 00:46:08,224 --> 00:46:10,101 Amelia Wren? 833 00:46:11,603 --> 00:46:14,063 I’m looking for James Glaisher. 834 00:46:14,147 --> 00:46:16,399 You’re very welcome to wait outside 835 00:46:16,483 --> 00:46:18,568 while we fetch him to you. 836 00:46:18,651 --> 00:46:21,779 You see, we have a policy toward the fairer sex... 837 00:46:21,863 --> 00:46:23,740 Then I’ll find him myself. 838 00:46:23,823 --> 00:46:25,617 Lovely to see you again, Charles. 839 00:46:30,413 --> 00:46:31,956 -JAMES: Time, Johnny? -(watch ticking) 840 00:46:32,040 --> 00:46:34,584 JOHN: 17 seconds. 841 00:46:34,667 --> 00:46:36,794 Come on, James. Imagine you’re hurtling 842 00:46:36,878 --> 00:46:38,046 -towards the ground. -(James scoffs) 843 00:46:38,129 --> 00:46:40,298 Hurry, man. Your equipment’s gonna be destroyed. 844 00:46:40,381 --> 00:46:41,549 JAMES: Yep. 845 00:46:41,633 --> 00:46:43,593 -26 seconds. Well done. -(footsteps approaching) 846 00:46:43,676 --> 00:46:46,304 And you said I couldn’t break 30. 847 00:46:47,347 --> 00:46:49,682 -My senses deserted me. -Miss Wren. 848 00:46:49,766 --> 00:46:50,892 -This is an honor. -I do not wish to abandon you... 849 00:46:50,975 --> 00:46:53,895 -May I give you a tour? -...but I’m afraid I must. 850 00:46:55,522 --> 00:46:57,232 Abandon me? 851 00:47:01,861 --> 00:47:04,656 The build is already under way. 852 00:47:04,739 --> 00:47:06,658 The largest balloon ever on order. 853 00:47:06,741 --> 00:47:08,910 I don’t want to climb inside the balloon, Mr. Glaisher. 854 00:47:08,993 --> 00:47:12,372 I don’t want to climb into a balloon ever again. 855 00:47:17,794 --> 00:47:19,921 No, no, no, no, no, no, no. 856 00:47:20,004 --> 00:47:21,756 No, no, no, that is not acceptable. 857 00:47:21,839 --> 00:47:25,218 A vast amount of money has already been spent. 858 00:47:25,301 --> 00:47:27,178 I’m sorry, sir. 859 00:47:28,471 --> 00:47:30,640 I have made my decision. 860 00:47:30,723 --> 00:47:32,767 ♪ ♪ 861 00:47:42,819 --> 00:47:44,988 (clocks and watches ticking) 862 00:47:47,740 --> 00:47:50,368 -(bell jingling) -(hoofbeats clopping outside) 863 00:47:50,451 --> 00:47:51,953 Evening, Ma. 864 00:47:52,036 --> 00:47:54,163 ETHEL: The wanderer returns. 865 00:47:55,498 --> 00:47:58,001 -You were due last week. -Yes, I know I was. 866 00:47:58,084 --> 00:48:00,920 Sorry. I’ve been, uh... I’ve been having some... 867 00:48:01,004 --> 00:48:05,675 Yes, we’ve been reading all about you in the newspapers. 868 00:48:08,052 --> 00:48:11,055 Of all the people, James. 869 00:48:11,139 --> 00:48:14,934 Women don’t belong in balloons, on show. 870 00:48:15,018 --> 00:48:18,563 And she makes such a show of herself. 871 00:48:18,646 --> 00:48:20,898 Your reputation risks ruin. 872 00:48:20,982 --> 00:48:22,525 Well, you’ll be pleased to hear, Ma, 873 00:48:22,609 --> 00:48:24,694 that the expedition’s off. 874 00:48:24,777 --> 00:48:28,072 It was Miss Wren who wouldn’t risk flight with me. 875 00:48:28,156 --> 00:48:29,574 Is he upstairs? 876 00:48:29,657 --> 00:48:33,661 James, his mind’s been playing tricks on him again. 877 00:48:33,745 --> 00:48:35,288 It’s got worse? 878 00:48:35,371 --> 00:48:37,248 It comes and goes. 879 00:48:37,332 --> 00:48:39,417 Tread carefully with him. 880 00:48:43,921 --> 00:48:45,381 Hard at it? 881 00:48:45,465 --> 00:48:48,968 -Ethel! Ethel! -Oh, Pa, Pa, it’s me. 882 00:48:49,052 --> 00:48:51,095 -It’s James. -Ethel! 883 00:48:51,179 --> 00:48:53,681 Listen, Ma knows I’m here. It’s James. 884 00:48:53,765 --> 00:48:55,141 I’m your son. 885 00:48:55,224 --> 00:48:58,019 You’re-- M-My son’s only ten years old. 886 00:48:58,102 --> 00:49:00,146 I got older. 887 00:49:02,857 --> 00:49:05,818 Now, what have you been... what have you been looking at here? 888 00:49:05,902 --> 00:49:08,404 Oh, get away from that. 889 00:49:10,031 --> 00:49:13,034 Pallas? You’ve been looking at Pallas? 890 00:49:16,454 --> 00:49:18,539 Course I’m looking at Pallas. 891 00:49:19,749 --> 00:49:21,584 Good spotting. 892 00:49:24,295 --> 00:49:25,838 -Here. -Do not pretend 893 00:49:25,922 --> 00:49:27,632 that you can see anything through those. 894 00:49:27,715 --> 00:49:32,387 These are the glasses I taught you to stargaze through. 895 00:49:32,470 --> 00:49:35,515 They’re quite sufficient for some work. 896 00:49:38,434 --> 00:49:40,228 Your trip. 897 00:49:41,187 --> 00:49:43,523 You’re going on a trip. 898 00:49:43,606 --> 00:49:45,566 In a balloon. 899 00:49:46,943 --> 00:49:48,736 Yes, I’m trying to, Pa. 900 00:49:48,820 --> 00:49:50,488 Yeah. 901 00:49:50,571 --> 00:49:52,365 To see the stars. 902 00:49:52,448 --> 00:49:54,409 I hope so. 903 00:49:54,492 --> 00:49:57,620 I used to dream of taking my bedsheet, 904 00:49:57,704 --> 00:49:59,997 catching a gust of wind 905 00:50:00,081 --> 00:50:03,334 and dancing in a parachute among the stars. 906 00:50:03,418 --> 00:50:05,420 I know you did. You told me. 907 00:50:05,503 --> 00:50:07,880 Mm. Nothing... 908 00:50:07,964 --> 00:50:12,719 nothing m-more mysterious, nor more beautiful, 909 00:50:12,802 --> 00:50:15,304 than the stars in the sky. 910 00:50:17,140 --> 00:50:19,183 ♪ ♪ 911 00:50:26,482 --> 00:50:28,317 ARTHUR: Mm. 912 00:50:30,194 --> 00:50:33,281 Wh-What are you doing in here? 913 00:50:33,364 --> 00:50:35,616 Y-You know the rules. 914 00:50:35,700 --> 00:50:37,785 Not in my room. 915 00:50:37,869 --> 00:50:40,580 -I-I... -And keep away from that spyglass. 916 00:50:40,663 --> 00:50:42,165 It’s very valuable, James. 917 00:50:42,248 --> 00:50:44,709 I know it is, Pa. I bought it for you. 918 00:50:44,792 --> 00:50:46,335 -He’s tired. -Oh. 919 00:50:46,419 --> 00:50:47,879 Probably best not to overdo it. 920 00:50:47,962 --> 00:50:49,839 Thank you, Ethel. Get this lad out of here. 921 00:50:49,922 --> 00:50:51,007 Yes, dear. 922 00:50:51,090 --> 00:50:52,884 Leave it while you’re still on the up. 923 00:50:54,093 --> 00:50:57,388 Good night. I will, um... 924 00:50:57,472 --> 00:50:59,056 I’ll see you next week. 925 00:50:59,140 --> 00:51:00,141 (kisses) 926 00:51:03,060 --> 00:51:04,437 James. 927 00:51:07,774 --> 00:51:09,650 For your trip. 928 00:51:17,200 --> 00:51:19,285 (sniffles) Thank you. 929 00:51:21,204 --> 00:51:23,289 Prove them wrong, James. 930 00:51:26,167 --> 00:51:27,919 Next week. 931 00:51:31,172 --> 00:51:33,007 (door closes) 932 00:51:33,090 --> 00:51:34,550 (footsteps retreating) 933 00:51:34,634 --> 00:51:36,052 Mm. 934 00:51:37,053 --> 00:51:39,180 Mr. Green? 935 00:51:39,263 --> 00:51:41,390 Mr. Green, sir? Sir. 936 00:51:41,474 --> 00:51:44,143 If it isn’t Mr. Glaisher, the weather sleuth. 937 00:51:44,227 --> 00:51:45,978 I believe he prefers to be described 938 00:51:46,062 --> 00:51:47,396 as a meteorologist, Charles. 939 00:51:47,480 --> 00:51:49,899 Of course he does. Well, best of luck with it. 940 00:51:49,982 --> 00:51:51,275 As I’m sure you’re aware, sir, 941 00:51:51,359 --> 00:51:52,985 I’ve not been able to attract the funds, 942 00:51:53,069 --> 00:51:54,654 either from the Royal Society or elsewhere, 943 00:51:54,737 --> 00:51:55,988 that I need to fly. 944 00:51:56,072 --> 00:51:57,406 It is an expensive preoccupation. 945 00:51:57,490 --> 00:51:58,741 I’ve heard that you’re looking 946 00:51:58,825 --> 00:52:00,326 -to make another balloon ascent. -I am. 947 00:52:00,409 --> 00:52:02,787 Well, I would like the opportunity to be your second. 948 00:52:02,870 --> 00:52:04,372 I will prove a willing accomplice, sir. 949 00:52:04,455 --> 00:52:06,791 I have also strong ideas as to how to increase 950 00:52:06,874 --> 00:52:08,417 the hydrogen levels in the coal gas 951 00:52:08,501 --> 00:52:10,336 that I believe might be your unlocking, 952 00:52:10,419 --> 00:52:12,797 and you might finally be able to break that height record. 953 00:52:12,880 --> 00:52:14,465 Have you even been in a balloon? 954 00:52:14,549 --> 00:52:16,759 I’ve studied them extensively. 955 00:52:16,843 --> 00:52:20,263 Do you have any experience of frostbite, low air pressure, 956 00:52:20,346 --> 00:52:23,057 the mind-altering effects of a lack of oxygen to the brain? 957 00:52:23,140 --> 00:52:25,685 How else does one learn but by partaking? 958 00:52:25,768 --> 00:52:28,896 Exactly what I need in a second: a theorist 959 00:52:28,980 --> 00:52:31,983 with no ideas about the true dangers of the air. 960 00:52:32,066 --> 00:52:34,569 Find another madman to get in a balloon with. 961 00:52:34,652 --> 00:52:36,737 Uh, perhaps the French. 962 00:52:37,947 --> 00:52:40,616 Or, better yet, that woman. 963 00:52:40,700 --> 00:52:42,368 Good day. 964 00:52:42,451 --> 00:52:44,495 ♪ ♪ 965 00:52:53,629 --> 00:52:55,965 JAMES: 22,200. 966 00:52:56,048 --> 00:52:58,050 AMELIA: Do you have faith in these thermometers? 967 00:52:58,134 --> 00:52:59,719 22,400. 968 00:52:59,802 --> 00:53:04,181 If so, we’re at 21 degrees, and that is cold. 969 00:53:04,265 --> 00:53:07,894 22,500. Well, you can note that temperature down. 970 00:53:10,354 --> 00:53:12,732 Hmm. You trust me to write in your book? 971 00:53:12,815 --> 00:53:14,901 I am honored. (chuckles) 972 00:53:20,573 --> 00:53:23,117 Have we slowed? Are we not at 22,600? 973 00:53:23,200 --> 00:53:25,578 Oh, so you are interested. (chuckles) 974 00:53:25,661 --> 00:53:27,538 And now we’ve passed 22,600. 975 00:53:27,622 --> 00:53:30,499 -You’re insufferable. -You are excited. 976 00:53:32,418 --> 00:53:36,839 And that is 22,700. 977 00:53:39,634 --> 00:53:43,387 -History will be rewritten. -22,900. 978 00:53:47,183 --> 00:53:49,268 BOTH: 23,000. 979 00:53:53,022 --> 00:53:55,107 We are now higher 980 00:53:55,191 --> 00:53:59,111 than any man or any woman 981 00:53:59,195 --> 00:54:01,405 has ever been. 982 00:54:01,489 --> 00:54:03,240 (James chuckles) 983 00:54:03,324 --> 00:54:05,368 ♪ ♪ 984 00:54:15,503 --> 00:54:17,546 ♪ ♪ 985 00:54:29,058 --> 00:54:31,227 (ropes creaking softly) 986 00:54:37,316 --> 00:54:39,860 Thank you for taking me up in your balloon, Mr. Glaisher. 987 00:54:39,944 --> 00:54:43,114 Thank you for taking me up in your balloon, Miss Wren. 988 00:54:53,541 --> 00:54:55,584 It doesn’t feel different at all, does it? 989 00:54:55,668 --> 00:54:57,920 On the contrary. 990 00:54:58,004 --> 00:54:59,463 This is the moment that 991 00:54:59,547 --> 00:55:02,091 I’ve been waiting for my entire life. 992 00:55:04,051 --> 00:55:07,221 I rather suspect I’ve been waiting for it, too. 993 00:55:14,061 --> 00:55:16,605 JAMES: Right. Now... 994 00:55:23,195 --> 00:55:24,739 (pigeon cooing) 995 00:55:24,822 --> 00:55:27,700 AMELIA: You still think we might not make it back? 996 00:55:27,783 --> 00:55:30,786 I’m just sending a message to Charles Green. 997 00:55:38,794 --> 00:55:41,047 23,900 feet. 998 00:55:41,130 --> 00:55:43,382 We’re rising even more quickly now. 999 00:55:43,466 --> 00:55:44,925 Did you know? Could you tell? 1000 00:55:45,009 --> 00:55:47,303 It’s because the air’s thinner. 1001 00:55:47,386 --> 00:55:49,180 AMELIA: She’s expanding. 1002 00:55:49,263 --> 00:55:50,473 We should think of slowing. 1003 00:55:50,556 --> 00:55:52,850 So, the air is aiding our ascent. 1004 00:55:52,933 --> 00:55:54,518 (chuckles): Isn’t that outstanding? 1005 00:55:54,602 --> 00:55:56,854 AMELIA: Surely, now is the time to put your oilskins on. 1006 00:55:56,937 --> 00:55:59,315 Didn’t bring any oilskins. They proved extremely heavy. 1007 00:55:59,398 --> 00:56:00,816 I told you that you needed oilskins. 1008 00:56:00,900 --> 00:56:02,902 Well, the equipment was essential. 1009 00:56:02,985 --> 00:56:03,986 The weight limit was essential. 1010 00:56:04,070 --> 00:56:05,446 If I’m to get a little sick returning... 1011 00:56:05,529 --> 00:56:07,031 A little sick? You-you carry four thermometers, 1012 00:56:07,114 --> 00:56:08,115 you carry this strange box, 1013 00:56:08,199 --> 00:56:09,575 but you-you couldn’t bring suitable clothing 1014 00:56:09,658 --> 00:56:11,285 -for the cold and the wet? -Keep moving. 1015 00:56:11,368 --> 00:56:13,329 Don’t stop. The cold will only catch you if you let it. 1016 00:56:13,412 --> 00:56:15,289 We need to go down now. 1017 00:56:15,372 --> 00:56:17,917 Wait. No, no, we’re not descending. Not yet. 1018 00:56:18,000 --> 00:56:19,710 The best way to break a storm is to travel up. 1019 00:56:19,794 --> 00:56:21,545 I quote you, dear lady. Well, maybe the best way 1020 00:56:21,629 --> 00:56:23,255 to break a cold is also to travel up. 1021 00:56:23,339 --> 00:56:24,965 And which science are you basing that upon? 1022 00:56:25,049 --> 00:56:27,134 The science that says, with every layer of air, 1023 00:56:27,218 --> 00:56:28,928 we are traveling into an unknown. 1024 00:56:29,011 --> 00:56:30,429 So, with every layer of air, we are traveling 1025 00:56:30,513 --> 00:56:32,723 -closer to the sun. -I believe we have already accomplished... 1026 00:56:32,807 --> 00:56:34,600 So these findings that I am still to discover, 1027 00:56:34,683 --> 00:56:36,602 -they could be overwhelming. -You are freezing. 1028 00:56:36,685 --> 00:56:38,354 -Please. What have we to lose? -Our lives. 1029 00:56:38,437 --> 00:56:40,940 This could be more important than our lives! 1030 00:56:45,236 --> 00:56:48,572 Please. I know that you want this as much as I do. 1031 00:56:52,284 --> 00:56:54,370 I’m descending. 1032 00:56:56,288 --> 00:56:57,873 Stop. (grunting) 1033 00:56:57,957 --> 00:56:59,208 No. 1034 00:56:59,291 --> 00:57:00,835 So, this balloon has defied 1035 00:57:00,918 --> 00:57:02,837 every single thing that we have thrown at it. 1036 00:57:02,920 --> 00:57:05,089 This is not about the balloon. 1037 00:57:05,172 --> 00:57:07,174 This is not about science. 1038 00:57:07,258 --> 00:57:10,261 This is about your war with those who lord it over you. 1039 00:57:10,344 --> 00:57:11,720 -And I have fought them, too. -(scoffs) 1040 00:57:11,804 --> 00:57:13,055 -This is, this is not... -I... 1041 00:57:13,139 --> 00:57:14,390 This is, this is about that. 1042 00:57:15,850 --> 00:57:17,643 Look at it. 1043 00:57:17,726 --> 00:57:19,562 ♪ ♪ 1044 00:57:19,645 --> 00:57:22,523 There’s nothing more beautiful, 1045 00:57:22,606 --> 00:57:25,568 nor more mysterious, than the stars in the sky. 1046 00:57:25,651 --> 00:57:27,528 And look at us. 1047 00:57:29,113 --> 00:57:31,615 We are dancing amongst them. 1048 00:57:31,699 --> 00:57:33,868 ♪ ♪ 1049 00:57:46,964 --> 00:57:50,134 You wanted that writing on the balloon, Amelia. 1050 00:57:50,217 --> 00:57:51,927 "Caelum certe... 1051 00:57:52,011 --> 00:57:55,014 -patet, ibimus illi." -"Patet, ibimus illi." 1052 00:57:56,515 --> 00:58:00,811 "Surely, the sky lies open. 1053 00:58:00,895 --> 00:58:02,563 Let us go that way." 1054 00:58:02,646 --> 00:58:04,106 The sky is open. 1055 00:58:05,274 --> 00:58:06,984 It is open. 1056 00:58:09,111 --> 00:58:11,906 Now, you understand 1057 00:58:11,989 --> 00:58:13,908 there will come a time when we go no further? 1058 00:58:13,991 --> 00:58:15,451 Yes, I do. 1059 00:58:16,744 --> 00:58:19,163 Do you understand 1060 00:58:19,246 --> 00:58:22,249 that decision will only be mine? 1061 00:58:23,459 --> 00:58:25,127 Yes, I do. 1062 00:58:26,045 --> 00:58:28,214 ♪ ♪ 1063 00:58:47,733 --> 00:58:49,360 JAMES: Thank you. 1064 00:58:49,443 --> 00:58:52,112 Tell me when we land if I deserve your thanks. 1065 00:58:52,196 --> 00:58:54,156 (sniffs) 1066 00:58:54,240 --> 00:58:56,325 You deserve my thanks. 1067 00:59:04,208 --> 00:59:06,502 (bell jingling) 1068 00:59:10,714 --> 00:59:12,383 Good evening, Miss Wren. 1069 00:59:14,134 --> 00:59:15,803 I’ve made my decision, Mr. Trew. 1070 00:59:15,886 --> 00:59:19,473 And I understand that. I just wanted to gift you this book. 1071 00:59:30,693 --> 00:59:32,111 AMELIA: These are beautiful. 1072 00:59:32,194 --> 00:59:34,154 JOHN: They’re pictures of snowflake formations. 1073 00:59:34,238 --> 00:59:37,241 A study of the mathematical possibilities of nature, 1074 00:59:37,324 --> 00:59:39,201 a study undertaken by James... 1075 00:59:39,285 --> 00:59:40,577 James Glaisher. 1076 00:59:41,954 --> 00:59:43,956 He believes the sky can be understood. 1077 00:59:44,039 --> 00:59:46,709 Of this I am well aware. 1078 00:59:46,792 --> 00:59:48,460 He is, sadly, occasionally wrong. 1079 00:59:48,544 --> 00:59:50,921 He predicted it would snow tonight, would you believe. 1080 00:59:51,005 --> 00:59:55,968 But more often than not, he finds remarkable truths. 1081 00:59:56,051 --> 00:59:58,345 Travel with him, and you will discover this. 1082 00:59:58,429 --> 00:59:59,763 -I have. -I’m sorry. 1083 00:59:59,847 --> 01:00:01,598 I... I-I clearly told him no. 1084 01:00:01,682 --> 01:00:03,642 He should not have sent you to convince me. 1085 01:00:03,726 --> 01:00:04,768 He didn’t send me. 1086 01:00:04,852 --> 01:00:06,353 He’d consider me a poor persuader. 1087 01:00:06,437 --> 01:00:08,981 -I’m here on my own account. -You will not dissuade me 1088 01:00:09,064 --> 01:00:10,441 -from my path, Mr. Trew. -James believes 1089 01:00:10,524 --> 01:00:12,568 there’s something extraordinary up there. 1090 01:00:12,651 --> 01:00:14,445 And so this is an opportunity I should not miss? 1091 01:00:14,528 --> 01:00:15,529 You misunderstand me. 1092 01:00:15,612 --> 01:00:18,115 It’s not an opportunity but an obligation. 1093 01:00:18,198 --> 01:00:22,786 In this life, few are given the chance to change the world. 1094 01:00:22,870 --> 01:00:26,081 You’ve been assigned a responsibility, Miss Wren. 1095 01:00:28,042 --> 01:00:30,294 You have to meet it. 1096 01:00:36,091 --> 01:00:37,760 Enjoy the book, madam. 1097 01:00:43,140 --> 01:00:45,017 ♪ ♪ 1098 01:00:45,100 --> 01:00:48,645 (door opens, closes) 1099 01:00:50,397 --> 01:00:52,441 (wind whistling) 1100 01:01:05,996 --> 01:01:08,040 ♪ ♪ 1101 01:01:28,018 --> 01:01:30,062 ♪ ♪ 1102 01:01:50,416 --> 01:01:52,459 ♪ ♪ 1103 01:02:03,804 --> 01:02:05,973 ♪ ♪ 1104 01:02:10,727 --> 01:02:12,896 (ropes creaking) 1105 01:02:18,902 --> 01:02:21,196 -JAMES: Height? -Height, height. 1106 01:02:22,739 --> 01:02:25,868 -Mm. -26,500 feet. 1107 01:02:25,951 --> 01:02:27,953 26... And temperature? 1108 01:02:28,036 --> 01:02:30,831 And temperature... 1109 01:02:30,914 --> 01:02:32,875 -five degrees Fahrenheit. -(quietly): Five. 1110 01:02:32,958 --> 01:02:34,710 (James sniffs) 1111 01:02:37,421 --> 01:02:39,047 (James sighs) 1112 01:02:39,131 --> 01:02:41,633 It’s the strangest thing. 1113 01:02:41,717 --> 01:02:46,096 So, the higher that we fly, the lower the humidity. 1114 01:02:46,180 --> 01:02:47,347 (Amelia panting) 1115 01:02:47,431 --> 01:02:50,934 There’s barely any water vapor here at all. 1116 01:02:51,018 --> 01:02:53,854 AMELIA: There is still ice. 1117 01:02:53,937 --> 01:02:55,522 (James grunts, sniffs) 1118 01:02:55,606 --> 01:02:58,442 These temperatures, they’re unprecedented. 1119 01:02:58,525 --> 01:03:01,153 These are freezing ranges that no one would have predicted. 1120 01:03:01,236 --> 01:03:02,613 AMELIA: Yeah. 1121 01:03:02,696 --> 01:03:04,448 JAMES: And what was that temperature? 1122 01:03:04,531 --> 01:03:06,116 AMELIA: Um, five degrees. 1123 01:03:06,200 --> 01:03:08,035 JAMES: Five... 1124 01:03:10,329 --> 01:03:11,914 (paper rips) 1125 01:03:13,207 --> 01:03:14,875 Oh, come on. 1126 01:03:16,001 --> 01:03:17,377 (grunts) 1127 01:03:18,337 --> 01:03:19,755 (grunts): Right. 1128 01:03:22,090 --> 01:03:24,676 -(pigeon cooing) -Out you come. 1129 01:03:27,930 --> 01:03:30,390 (grunts, sniffs) 1130 01:03:31,725 --> 01:03:33,894 (flapping wings slow and stop) 1131 01:03:36,522 --> 01:03:38,315 No concern necessary. 1132 01:03:38,398 --> 01:03:41,360 We have another. 1133 01:03:41,443 --> 01:03:43,529 We don’t have another. 1134 01:03:45,822 --> 01:03:46,698 (grunts) 1135 01:03:46,782 --> 01:03:48,325 AMELIA: What are you doing? 1136 01:03:48,408 --> 01:03:50,035 -Losing weight. -L-Losing weight? 1137 01:03:50,118 --> 01:03:52,287 A mere consequence of the decrease in air pressure. 1138 01:03:52,371 --> 01:03:53,455 This-this balloon isn’t safe, James. 1139 01:03:53,539 --> 01:03:54,831 And much more severe than I’d anticipated. 1140 01:03:54,915 --> 01:03:56,542 James, the-the pressure on the material could lead 1141 01:03:56,625 --> 01:03:58,961 -to rips, and at... -The coal gas has expanded, and... 1142 01:03:59,044 --> 01:04:00,879 ...this altitude, these-these rips could definitely be fatal. 1143 01:04:00,963 --> 01:04:02,130 -What are you doing?! -(James muttering) 1144 01:04:02,214 --> 01:04:03,590 We can’t lose more weight! 1145 01:04:07,094 --> 01:04:08,428 No! (grunts) 1146 01:04:08,512 --> 01:04:10,264 Give me the sandbag! 1147 01:04:10,347 --> 01:04:12,307 It is time we descend. 1148 01:04:12,391 --> 01:04:13,684 I will not stop 1149 01:04:13,767 --> 01:04:15,811 because you can’t withstand a little pressure. 1150 01:04:15,894 --> 01:04:17,271 (panting) 1151 01:04:17,354 --> 01:04:19,231 Don’t you see what’s happening? 1152 01:04:19,314 --> 01:04:21,149 (panting) 1153 01:04:30,617 --> 01:04:34,371 James, the lack of oxygen is affecting your brain. 1154 01:04:34,454 --> 01:04:37,040 We’re going to die unless we descend now. 1155 01:04:37,124 --> 01:04:40,544 Your husband risked your life for his own recklessness. 1156 01:04:40,627 --> 01:04:42,462 I do the same, but for science. 1157 01:04:42,546 --> 01:04:45,382 -(grunts) -You know nothing of my husband’s death. 1158 01:04:48,385 --> 01:04:52,097 It is well known that he pushed harder than he should have. 1159 01:04:53,682 --> 01:04:58,103 Now imagine that story again, 1160 01:04:58,186 --> 01:05:02,441 and imagine this time that I am the pilot... 1161 01:05:04,735 --> 01:05:08,113 ...that h-he told me to stop, 1162 01:05:08,196 --> 01:05:10,741 that I-I was risking the balloon. 1163 01:05:10,824 --> 01:05:12,701 PIERRE: How bad is the tear?! 1164 01:05:12,784 --> 01:05:14,870 (wind rushing) 1165 01:05:14,953 --> 01:05:16,955 (air hissing) 1166 01:05:18,457 --> 01:05:22,002 The seams ripped apart. 1167 01:05:24,796 --> 01:05:28,800 I... I fought... 1168 01:05:28,884 --> 01:05:32,471 too hard for my place at the table. 1169 01:05:32,554 --> 01:05:34,139 AMELIA: We’re falling too fast. 1170 01:05:34,222 --> 01:05:36,308 PIERRE: We’re going to die here! 1171 01:05:36,391 --> 01:05:38,268 We need to lose more weight! 1172 01:05:39,728 --> 01:05:43,023 ♪ ♪ 1173 01:05:43,106 --> 01:05:45,359 Come on. There must be something. Think. Think. 1174 01:05:45,442 --> 01:05:47,152 -Yes. Yes. -Think. 1175 01:05:50,822 --> 01:05:53,492 (grunts) 1176 01:05:53,575 --> 01:05:56,787 Thank you for giving me somewhere I belonged. 1177 01:05:56,870 --> 01:05:58,080 Keep looking up. 1178 01:05:58,163 --> 01:06:00,624 No! Pierre! No! 1179 01:06:00,707 --> 01:06:02,834 ♪ ♪ 1180 01:06:09,466 --> 01:06:10,759 (exhales sharply) 1181 01:06:10,842 --> 01:06:12,803 (James exhales) 1182 01:06:12,886 --> 01:06:14,971 JAMES: Amelia. 1183 01:06:16,973 --> 01:06:18,767 I’m so sorry. 1184 01:06:20,894 --> 01:06:23,397 Do not... 1185 01:06:23,480 --> 01:06:26,525 be responsible... 1186 01:06:26,608 --> 01:06:28,860 for the death of another. 1187 01:06:30,821 --> 01:06:32,614 It’s one mistake 1188 01:06:32,698 --> 01:06:35,450 you’ll never forgive yourself for. 1189 01:06:37,828 --> 01:06:39,871 I’m so sorry. 1190 01:06:44,292 --> 01:06:46,586 Really, I am. 1191 01:06:46,670 --> 01:06:48,171 Now... 1192 01:06:49,881 --> 01:06:52,175 ...let’s get this balloon down. 1193 01:06:54,136 --> 01:06:55,721 Yes. 1194 01:07:05,105 --> 01:07:06,898 I think... 1195 01:07:09,818 --> 01:07:12,237 I-I think we’ve... 1196 01:07:12,320 --> 01:07:14,781 discovered that oxygen is... 1197 01:07:16,867 --> 01:07:19,453 (thud, ropes creaking) 1198 01:07:19,536 --> 01:07:21,538 (grunts) 1199 01:07:23,915 --> 01:07:26,251 -(thudding, creaking) -(grunting, panting) 1200 01:07:26,334 --> 01:07:28,462 Open, damn it. 1201 01:07:28,545 --> 01:07:30,839 Open. 1202 01:07:31,965 --> 01:07:34,009 (creaking) 1203 01:07:34,092 --> 01:07:36,178 (grunting) 1204 01:07:40,932 --> 01:07:43,351 -(thud) -(grunts) Come on! 1205 01:07:44,728 --> 01:07:46,480 (grunts) 1206 01:07:46,563 --> 01:07:48,273 (panting) 1207 01:07:48,356 --> 01:07:49,566 Come on! 1208 01:07:49,649 --> 01:07:51,693 (shuddering breaths) 1209 01:07:51,777 --> 01:07:54,154 -(thud) -AMELIA (muffled): Come on! 1210 01:07:56,156 --> 01:07:58,992 -(thud) -(muffled scream) 1211 01:08:02,621 --> 01:08:04,498 James. James. 1212 01:08:04,581 --> 01:08:06,792 -You have to keep moving. -Yes. 1213 01:08:06,875 --> 01:08:08,877 You... If you lay still, 1214 01:08:08,960 --> 01:08:11,546 then-then the hypoxia will set in. 1215 01:08:12,672 --> 01:08:14,591 The gas release valve is frozen. 1216 01:08:14,674 --> 01:08:18,136 I... I need to climb up and open it. 1217 01:08:19,930 --> 01:08:22,015 Stay alive. 1218 01:08:22,098 --> 01:08:24,810 -(grunts) -Stay alive. 1219 01:08:26,144 --> 01:08:28,355 Stay alive. 1220 01:08:28,438 --> 01:08:30,398 (Amelia grunts) 1221 01:08:48,708 --> 01:08:50,794 (grunts) 1222 01:08:50,877 --> 01:08:52,963 (gasps, grunts) 1223 01:08:53,046 --> 01:08:55,131 (strained grunting) 1224 01:09:03,139 --> 01:09:05,308 -(grunting) -(ropes creaking) 1225 01:09:20,991 --> 01:09:23,034 (faint grunting) 1226 01:09:31,501 --> 01:09:33,670 (grunting) 1227 01:09:46,933 --> 01:09:49,394 (panting) 1228 01:10:02,240 --> 01:10:04,701 (grunting) 1229 01:10:06,411 --> 01:10:07,954 (grunts) 1230 01:10:09,164 --> 01:10:11,333 ♪ ♪ 1231 01:10:14,878 --> 01:10:17,881 PIERRE: Amelia. Amelia. 1232 01:10:17,964 --> 01:10:19,466 Regarde-moi. 1233 01:10:19,549 --> 01:10:22,886 (wind whistling) 1234 01:10:22,969 --> 01:10:24,512 Thank you... 1235 01:10:26,806 --> 01:10:29,309 ...for giving me somewhere I belonged. 1236 01:10:33,939 --> 01:10:36,066 ♪ ♪ 1237 01:10:48,870 --> 01:10:50,413 (grunts) 1238 01:10:53,625 --> 01:10:55,710 (strained grunting) 1239 01:11:05,887 --> 01:11:08,431 (grunting, panting) 1240 01:11:13,770 --> 01:11:15,939 ♪ ♪ 1241 01:11:28,410 --> 01:11:30,036 (grunts) 1242 01:11:32,789 --> 01:11:35,041 (gasping) 1243 01:11:37,335 --> 01:11:40,046 (grunting) 1244 01:11:40,130 --> 01:11:42,173 ♪ ♪ 1245 01:11:54,102 --> 01:11:56,229 ♪ ♪ 1246 01:12:05,613 --> 01:12:08,199 (grunting) 1247 01:12:15,498 --> 01:12:17,667 ♪ ♪ 1248 01:12:37,645 --> 01:12:39,689 ♪ ♪ 1249 01:12:44,319 --> 01:12:45,945 (grunts) 1250 01:12:52,327 --> 01:12:53,953 (breath trembling) 1251 01:12:54,037 --> 01:12:55,747 (muffled thud) 1252 01:12:57,207 --> 01:12:59,626 (panting) 1253 01:13:05,215 --> 01:13:07,258 ♪ ♪ 1254 01:13:20,730 --> 01:13:22,232 (panting) 1255 01:13:22,315 --> 01:13:24,192 (shouts) 1256 01:13:26,528 --> 01:13:28,863 -(grunts) -(ice creaking) 1257 01:13:30,907 --> 01:13:34,035 -(shouts, gasping) -(air hissing) 1258 01:13:40,875 --> 01:13:43,336 -(grunts) -(creaking) 1259 01:13:43,419 --> 01:13:45,547 (air continues hissing) 1260 01:13:48,007 --> 01:13:49,801 (grunts) 1261 01:13:52,011 --> 01:13:53,471 (grunts) 1262 01:13:53,555 --> 01:13:55,181 (panting) 1263 01:13:57,016 --> 01:13:59,018 -(air hissing quietly) -(grunting, thudding) 1264 01:14:13,241 --> 01:14:15,285 (creaking) 1265 01:14:15,368 --> 01:14:17,453 (air continues hissing) 1266 01:14:56,409 --> 01:14:58,995 (soft creaking) 1267 01:15:04,042 --> 01:15:06,294 (ice crackling softly) 1268 01:15:16,221 --> 01:15:17,722 (grunts) 1269 01:15:17,805 --> 01:15:20,850 (screaming) 1270 01:15:20,934 --> 01:15:23,102 -(ropes thud) -(screaming stops) 1271 01:15:26,648 --> 01:15:28,775 -(bells chiming) -(clock ticking) 1272 01:15:32,195 --> 01:15:35,281 -Should we have heard anything by now? -No. 1273 01:15:35,365 --> 01:15:38,368 We’ll only hear if there’s a disaster. 1274 01:15:38,451 --> 01:15:41,204 The less we hear, the... 1275 01:15:41,287 --> 01:15:43,373 better her chances. 1276 01:15:45,250 --> 01:15:47,710 -Then we pray for silence? -Yes. 1277 01:15:47,794 --> 01:15:49,837 Pray for silence. 1278 01:15:51,422 --> 01:15:53,549 ♪ ♪ 1279 01:15:59,138 --> 01:16:01,266 (quiet chatter) 1280 01:16:08,356 --> 01:16:10,233 Still no sign of them. 1281 01:16:10,316 --> 01:16:12,443 -(clock ticking) -(quiet chatter) 1282 01:16:22,412 --> 01:16:24,580 (muffled thumping) 1283 01:16:31,379 --> 01:16:32,964 (wind whistling softly) 1284 01:16:33,047 --> 01:16:35,008 (ropes creaking) 1285 01:16:35,925 --> 01:16:37,385 (gasping) 1286 01:16:37,468 --> 01:16:39,178 Oh, God. 1287 01:16:47,812 --> 01:16:49,480 James! 1288 01:16:50,773 --> 01:16:53,067 (strained grunting) 1289 01:16:53,151 --> 01:16:55,028 Come on. 1290 01:16:55,111 --> 01:16:56,446 Oh, God. 1291 01:16:56,529 --> 01:16:59,032 (grunting) 1292 01:16:59,115 --> 01:17:01,826 Come on. James! 1293 01:17:01,909 --> 01:17:04,120 -Come on. -(rope creaking) 1294 01:17:04,203 --> 01:17:07,123 (grunting) 1295 01:17:07,206 --> 01:17:08,875 Come on. 1296 01:17:10,960 --> 01:17:13,212 (strained grunting) 1297 01:17:14,797 --> 01:17:16,841 (faint grunting) 1298 01:17:18,634 --> 01:17:21,471 (whimpers) 1299 01:17:21,554 --> 01:17:23,931 (strained grunting) 1300 01:17:24,015 --> 01:17:25,516 (panting) 1301 01:17:26,893 --> 01:17:28,394 Come on. 1302 01:17:28,478 --> 01:17:30,855 (grunting) 1303 01:17:34,609 --> 01:17:37,236 (grunting) 1304 01:17:40,531 --> 01:17:42,575 (panting) 1305 01:17:47,288 --> 01:17:49,082 (grunting) 1306 01:17:50,958 --> 01:17:53,336 (Amelia continues grunting) 1307 01:17:56,798 --> 01:18:00,218 (groans, grunts) 1308 01:18:01,511 --> 01:18:03,429 (panting) 1309 01:18:03,513 --> 01:18:05,556 ♪ ♪ 1310 01:18:14,732 --> 01:18:16,150 James. 1311 01:18:17,652 --> 01:18:20,696 James. James. 1312 01:18:20,780 --> 01:18:22,281 James. 1313 01:18:23,449 --> 01:18:25,201 James. 1314 01:18:26,119 --> 01:18:28,204 James, we’ve survived. 1315 01:18:30,248 --> 01:18:32,250 We’re going down. 1316 01:18:32,333 --> 01:18:33,918 James. 1317 01:18:34,001 --> 01:18:35,711 James, James. 1318 01:18:35,795 --> 01:18:36,796 James. 1319 01:18:40,466 --> 01:18:42,176 James? 1320 01:18:51,310 --> 01:18:53,396 We’re going down. 1321 01:18:56,524 --> 01:18:59,235 I can’t have this happen again. 1322 01:19:02,196 --> 01:19:03,656 (sniffles softly) 1323 01:19:05,700 --> 01:19:07,535 James. 1324 01:19:11,831 --> 01:19:13,499 (chuckles) 1325 01:19:18,629 --> 01:19:20,047 (sniffles) 1326 01:19:21,757 --> 01:19:24,135 Your strange two-tube device 1327 01:19:24,218 --> 01:19:27,388 is doing something very peculiar, you know. 1328 01:19:27,472 --> 01:19:30,808 (slurred): You’re meaning my hygrometer. 1329 01:19:30,892 --> 01:19:33,311 (sniffles) 1330 01:19:33,394 --> 01:19:34,937 It’s bubbling. 1331 01:19:35,021 --> 01:19:37,523 Could that not be significant? 1332 01:19:37,607 --> 01:19:39,400 It could. 1333 01:19:46,616 --> 01:19:48,242 We’re descending. 1334 01:19:48,326 --> 01:19:50,119 (stammers, sniffs) 1335 01:19:50,203 --> 01:19:51,621 We are. 1336 01:19:53,539 --> 01:19:56,501 I’ve been... insensible. 1337 01:19:56,584 --> 01:19:58,503 You have. (chuckles) 1338 01:19:58,586 --> 01:20:02,381 And I think I lost my head. 1339 01:20:04,008 --> 01:20:06,093 It does seem that way. 1340 01:20:11,599 --> 01:20:14,185 Well, come on, then. 1341 01:20:14,268 --> 01:20:17,188 (grunting) 1342 01:20:20,274 --> 01:20:22,568 (panting) 1343 01:20:29,825 --> 01:20:32,245 Time: one hour, 1344 01:20:32,328 --> 01:20:34,872 -11 minutes and 19 seconds. -(chuckles) 1345 01:20:34,956 --> 01:20:36,916 Height? 1346 01:20:40,044 --> 01:20:43,381 28,600 feet. 1347 01:20:43,464 --> 01:20:47,552 -(chuckles) And temperature? -(creaking) 1348 01:20:47,635 --> 01:20:49,262 Unknown. 1349 01:20:49,345 --> 01:20:51,931 That equipment’s been lost to us. 1350 01:20:52,014 --> 01:20:55,268 -And my hygrometer’s had better days. -(drawer opens) 1351 01:20:57,311 --> 01:20:59,480 This is of no great use, either. 1352 01:20:59,564 --> 01:21:01,232 (Amelia laughs) 1353 01:21:01,315 --> 01:21:04,944 Our readings on the descent shall be less significant. 1354 01:21:06,946 --> 01:21:08,364 Oh, your hands. 1355 01:21:08,447 --> 01:21:11,409 (breathing heavily) 1356 01:21:15,162 --> 01:21:18,749 So, you didn’t have room for oils, but you did for brandy? 1357 01:21:18,833 --> 01:21:21,919 Well, a scientist is nothing without his equipment. 1358 01:21:22,003 --> 01:21:23,921 -Hold out your hands. -(scoffs) 1359 01:21:24,005 --> 01:21:25,673 What are you gonna do? 1360 01:21:25,756 --> 01:21:27,008 This is gonna hurt a bit. 1361 01:21:27,091 --> 01:21:29,302 I’m sorry, but you need to hold them out. 1362 01:21:31,345 --> 01:21:34,015 -(yells, gasps) -I know. 1363 01:21:34,098 --> 01:21:36,767 (groans) That hurt. 1364 01:21:36,851 --> 01:21:40,563 -Is that, uh, any better? -No. 1365 01:21:40,646 --> 01:21:41,897 Worse. 1366 01:21:44,525 --> 01:21:49,196 I don’t know what you did for me up there, 1367 01:21:49,280 --> 01:21:53,659 but I have no doubt that it was a great act. 1368 01:21:55,077 --> 01:21:57,246 ♪ ♪ 1369 01:22:02,668 --> 01:22:05,254 -Your poor hands. -AMELIA: Look. 1370 01:22:05,338 --> 01:22:07,423 And now snow. 1371 01:22:07,506 --> 01:22:08,507 Oh. 1372 01:22:08,591 --> 01:22:11,344 As if we haven’t had enough. 1373 01:22:11,427 --> 01:22:13,304 It’ll pass. 1374 01:22:22,438 --> 01:22:25,650 It’s possibly interesting to analyze the melt water. 1375 01:22:25,733 --> 01:22:27,860 ♪ ♪ 1376 01:22:46,837 --> 01:22:48,964 ♪ ♪ 1377 01:23:03,729 --> 01:23:05,773 (steady ticking) 1378 01:23:12,530 --> 01:23:14,657 ♪ ♪ 1379 01:23:31,841 --> 01:23:33,884 (wind whistling) 1380 01:23:37,346 --> 01:23:39,014 My sister wanted to know 1381 01:23:39,098 --> 01:23:41,600 why I would ever go up in a balloon again. 1382 01:23:43,436 --> 01:23:46,939 I think it was because I wanted... 1383 01:23:47,022 --> 01:23:52,027 all that I knew, all that he taught me... 1384 01:23:53,821 --> 01:23:58,576 ...all that I’ve lost to be for something. 1385 01:24:06,917 --> 01:24:08,836 Well... 1386 01:24:10,379 --> 01:24:12,465 I need to make sense of all of this 1387 01:24:12,548 --> 01:24:14,425 before I can work out quite what we’ve achieved, 1388 01:24:14,508 --> 01:24:16,093 but it, uh... 1389 01:24:16,177 --> 01:24:18,554 it seems that the atmosphere has levels to it. 1390 01:24:18,637 --> 01:24:21,515 -That’s-that’s not what I mean. -It has patterns within it. 1391 01:24:27,980 --> 01:24:31,609 Newton said that we build too many walls 1392 01:24:31,692 --> 01:24:34,236 -and not enough bridges. -I don’t want to hear from Newton. 1393 01:24:36,530 --> 01:24:38,532 I want to hear from you. 1394 01:24:48,542 --> 01:24:52,213 All my life, I’ve found comfort in science. 1395 01:24:54,590 --> 01:24:59,553 It helps give meaning to the many things we can’t control. 1396 01:24:59,637 --> 01:25:03,849 It brings a degree of order to the... 1397 01:25:03,933 --> 01:25:06,268 chaos that surrounds us. 1398 01:25:09,438 --> 01:25:13,317 But whilst we may be able to explain the science 1399 01:25:13,400 --> 01:25:18,531 behind an aureole or the falling snow... 1400 01:25:21,450 --> 01:25:25,079 ...it’s not possible to account for its beauty. 1401 01:25:25,955 --> 01:25:27,706 ♪ ♪ 1402 01:25:29,667 --> 01:25:32,294 Together... 1403 01:25:32,378 --> 01:25:34,964 we’ve brought the stars closer. 1404 01:25:38,008 --> 01:25:40,553 We have brought the stars closer. 1405 01:25:43,931 --> 01:25:46,100 ♪ ♪ 1406 01:25:59,780 --> 01:26:02,616 Do you notice something about the snow? 1407 01:26:05,995 --> 01:26:07,788 (wind whistling) 1408 01:26:07,872 --> 01:26:10,583 -It’s not falling. -(steady ticking) 1409 01:26:10,666 --> 01:26:13,085 It’s hovering. 1410 01:26:14,795 --> 01:26:16,213 It’s static. 1411 01:26:16,297 --> 01:26:18,591 JAMES: Strange. What might be... 1412 01:26:18,674 --> 01:26:21,594 We might, if we were traveling at the same speed as it. 1413 01:26:21,677 --> 01:26:23,095 The same speed as snow? 1414 01:26:23,178 --> 01:26:24,555 The gas, it’s still escaping. 1415 01:26:24,638 --> 01:26:26,390 Combined with the decrease in pressure, it means... 1416 01:26:26,473 --> 01:26:27,558 That the balloon’s collapsing. 1417 01:26:27,641 --> 01:26:29,059 AMELIA: Quick, help me! 1418 01:26:30,644 --> 01:26:31,645 Pull! 1419 01:26:31,729 --> 01:26:33,606 -Pull! -(air hissing) 1420 01:26:35,232 --> 01:26:36,984 -What on earth was that? -My shoe. 1421 01:26:38,986 --> 01:26:40,654 Probably best not to question it. 1422 01:26:40,738 --> 01:26:43,073 But if your shoe was up there, that means that... 1423 01:26:43,157 --> 01:26:44,742 Maybe we save the thanks for later. 1424 01:26:44,825 --> 01:26:46,368 We need to lose weight. 1425 01:26:46,452 --> 01:26:48,329 A lot of weight. Now! 1426 01:26:48,412 --> 01:26:50,539 ♪ ♪ 1427 01:26:52,333 --> 01:26:55,794 (grunting, panting) 1428 01:26:55,878 --> 01:26:57,463 Come on. 1429 01:26:57,546 --> 01:26:59,048 The chest! The chest! 1430 01:26:59,131 --> 01:27:00,549 I’ll do it. 1431 01:27:00,633 --> 01:27:02,593 -One, two. -(Amelia grunts) 1432 01:27:15,814 --> 01:27:17,399 (grunting) 1433 01:27:22,780 --> 01:27:24,531 AMELIA: We should lose our jackets. 1434 01:27:24,615 --> 01:27:26,033 My hands. 1435 01:27:26,116 --> 01:27:27,117 Help me. 1436 01:27:27,201 --> 01:27:29,203 Yeah. I’ll do it. 1437 01:27:31,246 --> 01:27:32,623 Come on! 1438 01:27:35,542 --> 01:27:36,752 It’s not working, Amelia! 1439 01:27:36,835 --> 01:27:38,545 It’s not working! 1440 01:27:41,507 --> 01:27:43,509 (creaking) 1441 01:27:44,635 --> 01:27:46,512 Climb into the hoop. 1442 01:27:46,595 --> 01:27:48,555 -What? -Amelia, climb into the hoop! 1443 01:27:48,639 --> 01:27:51,600 We need to lose the basket! It’s the heaviest weight! 1444 01:27:51,684 --> 01:27:53,310 Come on! 1445 01:27:55,312 --> 01:27:57,398 ♪ ♪ 1446 01:28:01,193 --> 01:28:02,152 Quick! 1447 01:28:02,236 --> 01:28:04,238 Come on! 1448 01:28:09,284 --> 01:28:11,036 (shouting) 1449 01:28:12,496 --> 01:28:14,164 (screams) 1450 01:28:15,374 --> 01:28:17,626 AMELIA: That’s it! 1451 01:28:17,710 --> 01:28:19,878 -(James grunts) -(Amelia yells) 1452 01:28:30,848 --> 01:28:33,225 -Come on! -(James yells) 1453 01:28:37,354 --> 01:28:39,106 (grunts) 1454 01:28:39,189 --> 01:28:40,607 -(gasping) -One more! 1455 01:28:52,995 --> 01:28:54,955 (grunting, gasping) 1456 01:28:55,039 --> 01:28:57,041 Hold on! 1457 01:28:59,752 --> 01:29:01,503 (both scream) 1458 01:29:10,012 --> 01:29:11,638 It’s not enough! 1459 01:29:11,722 --> 01:29:14,975 -We’re still too fast. -It will be enough. 1460 01:29:18,187 --> 01:29:19,688 Amelia? 1461 01:29:19,772 --> 01:29:21,398 Amelia, what are you doing? 1462 01:29:21,482 --> 01:29:24,568 I’m not sure I was meant to survive this. 1463 01:29:24,651 --> 01:29:27,613 Amelia, no! Get back down! 1464 01:29:27,696 --> 01:29:29,907 Amelia! 1465 01:29:32,576 --> 01:29:33,994 Amelia! 1466 01:29:37,039 --> 01:29:39,208 Bedsheets. 1467 01:29:39,291 --> 01:29:41,710 Amelia, bedsheets! 1468 01:29:41,794 --> 01:29:44,296 We sever the cord keeping the balloon in shape, 1469 01:29:44,379 --> 01:29:46,340 and then the silk will be pulled up into the netting 1470 01:29:46,423 --> 01:29:48,509 and act as a parachute. 1471 01:29:49,760 --> 01:29:52,012 -It’s not going to work! -It will work! 1472 01:29:52,096 --> 01:29:53,097 I’m not returning alone. 1473 01:29:53,180 --> 01:29:54,473 Amelia, I’m not returning alone. 1474 01:29:54,556 --> 01:29:56,475 It’s either both of us or neither of us. 1475 01:29:58,477 --> 01:30:00,270 Hold on! 1476 01:30:01,313 --> 01:30:03,357 We hold on! 1477 01:30:04,233 --> 01:30:06,026 Whoa! (gasping) 1478 01:30:13,200 --> 01:30:14,910 (gasps, yells) 1479 01:30:14,993 --> 01:30:17,287 (panting) 1480 01:30:24,503 --> 01:30:25,921 (yells) 1481 01:30:28,590 --> 01:30:29,883 JAMES: It worked! 1482 01:30:31,051 --> 01:30:32,845 It worked! 1483 01:30:35,139 --> 01:30:37,057 (chuckles) 1484 01:30:42,229 --> 01:30:43,772 It’s not over yet. 1485 01:30:43,856 --> 01:30:46,900 (both screaming) 1486 01:30:48,569 --> 01:30:51,530 (both grunting, yelling) 1487 01:30:52,906 --> 01:30:54,199 James! 1488 01:30:57,870 --> 01:30:58,996 (screams) 1489 01:31:19,308 --> 01:31:21,435 (birds chirping) 1490 01:31:51,006 --> 01:31:53,675 (grunting quietly) 1491 01:32:04,061 --> 01:32:06,355 James! 1492 01:32:09,274 --> 01:32:11,693 James! 1493 01:32:13,487 --> 01:32:15,072 James! 1494 01:32:16,865 --> 01:32:18,867 James! 1495 01:32:18,951 --> 01:32:21,328 JAMES (in distance): Amelia? 1496 01:32:21,411 --> 01:32:24,289 James! (chuckles) 1497 01:32:24,373 --> 01:32:26,625 ♪ ♪ 1498 01:32:26,708 --> 01:32:30,212 -James! -Amelia, I’m coming! 1499 01:32:30,295 --> 01:32:31,964 James! 1500 01:32:35,133 --> 01:32:37,386 -James! -Amelia! 1501 01:32:37,469 --> 01:32:39,304 (laughs): James. 1502 01:32:40,472 --> 01:32:42,307 Amelia! 1503 01:32:42,391 --> 01:32:43,684 (laughs) 1504 01:32:43,767 --> 01:32:45,352 James. 1505 01:32:45,435 --> 01:32:47,312 I was just coming to find you. 1506 01:32:48,438 --> 01:32:50,899 Not very quickly, it seems. 1507 01:32:52,109 --> 01:32:54,027 (James groans) 1508 01:32:58,323 --> 01:33:00,367 Can you stand? 1509 01:33:00,450 --> 01:33:02,369 I’d rather not. 1510 01:33:05,539 --> 01:33:07,416 And if I help you? 1511 01:33:11,169 --> 01:33:13,338 Then I would stand. 1512 01:33:18,135 --> 01:33:21,388 (James grunting) 1513 01:33:26,935 --> 01:33:28,979 ♪ ♪ 1514 01:33:40,157 --> 01:33:41,616 (Amelia chuckles) 1515 01:33:47,748 --> 01:33:49,124 AMELIA: It was estimated 1516 01:33:49,207 --> 01:33:54,421 that we rose to a height of 37,000 feet that day. 1517 01:33:54,504 --> 01:33:57,049 Seven miles high. 1518 01:33:57,132 --> 01:33:59,259 ARTHUR: "Two aeronauts 1519 01:33:59,343 --> 01:34:02,929 "have been nearer to the Moon and stars 1520 01:34:03,013 --> 01:34:06,183 than all the race of man before them." 1521 01:34:06,266 --> 01:34:09,227 The Times, Ethel. You read it? 1522 01:34:09,311 --> 01:34:12,064 ETHEL: Yes, Arthur, I’ve read it. (chuckles) 1523 01:34:12,147 --> 01:34:14,191 (chuckles softly) 1524 01:34:15,734 --> 01:34:17,152 My boy. 1525 01:34:17,235 --> 01:34:20,614 AMELIA: James Glaisher’s meticulous recording of data 1526 01:34:20,697 --> 01:34:23,950 showed that the atmosphere has different layers within it, 1527 01:34:24,034 --> 01:34:25,452 a discovery which led 1528 01:34:25,535 --> 01:34:28,538 to the first scientific weather forecasts. 1529 01:34:28,622 --> 01:34:31,249 The fact that I am able to be here at all 1530 01:34:31,333 --> 01:34:36,630 to present this to you is due to some luck, 1531 01:34:36,713 --> 01:34:38,256 some help... 1532 01:34:40,175 --> 01:34:44,471 ...and Amelia Wren’s remarkable courage. 1533 01:34:46,848 --> 01:34:50,060 So, we tell our story 1534 01:34:50,143 --> 01:34:53,522 not for the purposes of pleasure 1535 01:34:53,605 --> 01:34:56,733 but for the advancement of knowledge... 1536 01:34:58,276 --> 01:35:00,487 ...and for the good of us all. 1537 01:35:00,570 --> 01:35:01,696 (applause) 1538 01:35:01,780 --> 01:35:03,949 ♪ ♪ 1539 01:35:14,668 --> 01:35:16,461 AMELIA: We took to the skies 1540 01:35:16,545 --> 01:35:20,799 in the name of discovery, to find something new, 1541 01:35:20,882 --> 01:35:23,260 to change the world. 1542 01:35:23,343 --> 01:35:26,847 Come on! I’ve flown in worse weather than this! 1543 01:35:28,640 --> 01:35:31,017 -We’ll make pilots of you yet. -(laughter) 1544 01:35:31,101 --> 01:35:32,978 We won’t. 1545 01:35:34,646 --> 01:35:36,398 AMELIA: But you don’t change the world 1546 01:35:36,481 --> 01:35:39,359 simply by looking at it. 1547 01:35:39,443 --> 01:35:42,946 You change it through the way you choose to live in it. 1548 01:35:43,029 --> 01:35:45,157 ♪ ♪ 1549 01:36:05,385 --> 01:36:07,804 Look up. 1550 01:36:07,888 --> 01:36:11,391 The sky lies open. 1551 01:36:11,475 --> 01:36:13,518 ♪ ♪ 1552 01:36:29,618 --> 01:36:32,162 ("Home to You" by Sigrid playing) 1553 01:36:43,590 --> 01:36:46,593 ♪ Couldn’t wait till I got outside ♪ 1554 01:36:46,676 --> 01:36:50,263 ♪ Wondering what the world be like ♪ 1555 01:36:50,347 --> 01:36:53,141 ♪ I knew I had to change my mind ♪ 1556 01:36:53,225 --> 01:36:59,397 ♪ Didn’t realize it would happen all so soon ♪ 1557 01:36:59,481 --> 01:37:01,525 ♪ All so soon ♪ 1558 01:37:03,318 --> 01:37:09,866 ♪ But I see the world so different now ♪ 1559 01:37:09,950 --> 01:37:13,036 ♪ That there’s a place by the sea ♪ 1560 01:37:13,119 --> 01:37:16,831 ♪ And that’s my town ♪ 1561 01:37:16,915 --> 01:37:20,544 ♪ When I don’t know what to say ♪ 1562 01:37:20,627 --> 01:37:23,838 ♪ When I don’t know what to do ♪ 1563 01:37:23,922 --> 01:37:27,384 ♪ There’s a room I need to sit in ♪ 1564 01:37:27,467 --> 01:37:30,762 ♪ Surrounded by my favorite view ♪ 1565 01:37:30,845 --> 01:37:34,224 ♪ When I need a hand to hold ♪ 1566 01:37:34,307 --> 01:37:37,644 ♪ Someone to tell the truth ♪ 1567 01:37:37,727 --> 01:37:43,108 ♪ Would it be okay if I came home to you? ♪ 1568 01:37:45,860 --> 01:37:48,863 ♪ You ♪ 1569 01:37:48,947 --> 01:37:51,700 ♪ Independence comes with a price ♪ 1570 01:37:51,783 --> 01:37:55,662 ♪ And questioning your own advice ♪ 1571 01:37:55,745 --> 01:37:58,456 ♪ But I know I’ll be all right ♪ 1572 01:37:58,540 --> 01:38:00,208 ♪ With an open door ♪ 1573 01:38:00,292 --> 01:38:04,546 ♪ No matter what I do ♪ 1574 01:38:04,629 --> 01:38:07,716 ♪ What I do ♪ 1575 01:38:07,799 --> 01:38:14,014 ♪ Mm, but I see the world so different now ♪ 1576 01:38:15,265 --> 01:38:18,101 ♪ That there’s a place by the sea ♪ 1577 01:38:18,184 --> 01:38:22,063 ♪ And that’s my town ♪ 1578 01:38:22,147 --> 01:38:25,567 ♪ When I don’t know what to say ♪ 1579 01:38:25,650 --> 01:38:28,987 ♪ When I don’t know what to do ♪ 1580 01:38:29,070 --> 01:38:32,532 ♪ There’s a room I need to sit in ♪ 1581 01:38:32,616 --> 01:38:35,827 ♪ Surrounded by my favorite view ♪ 1582 01:38:35,910 --> 01:38:39,456 ♪ When I need a hand to hold ♪ 1583 01:38:39,539 --> 01:38:42,917 ♪ Someone to tell the truth ♪ 1584 01:38:43,001 --> 01:38:48,590 ♪ Would it be okay if I came home to you? ♪ 1585 01:38:50,884 --> 01:38:54,971 ♪ No, I don’t want to keep on going ♪ 1586 01:38:55,055 --> 01:38:58,141 ♪ When I’m miles away ♪ 1587 01:38:58,224 --> 01:39:02,228 ♪ And you’re too far away ♪ 1588 01:39:02,312 --> 01:39:04,439 ♪ Oh ♪ 1589 01:39:04,522 --> 01:39:08,485 ♪ But if I need you to remind me ♪ 1590 01:39:08,568 --> 01:39:10,362 ♪ That nothing has changed ♪ 1591 01:39:10,445 --> 01:39:13,865 ♪ Would it be okay, would it be okay ♪ 1592 01:39:13,948 --> 01:39:17,035 ♪ For you? ♪ 1593 01:39:17,118 --> 01:39:22,832 ♪ And I see the world so different now ♪ 1594 01:39:24,084 --> 01:39:26,711 ♪ ’Cause there’s a place by the sea ♪ 1595 01:39:26,795 --> 01:39:30,799 ♪ And that’s my town ♪ 1596 01:39:30,882 --> 01:39:34,302 ♪ When I don’t know what to say ♪ 1597 01:39:34,386 --> 01:39:37,597 ♪ When I don’t know what to do ♪ 1598 01:39:37,681 --> 01:39:41,142 ♪ There’s a room I need to sit in ♪ 1599 01:39:41,226 --> 01:39:44,437 ♪ Surrounded by my favorite view ♪ 1600 01:39:44,521 --> 01:39:47,982 ♪ When I need a hand to hold ♪ 1601 01:39:48,066 --> 01:39:51,444 ♪ Someone to tell the truth ♪ 1602 01:39:51,528 --> 01:39:57,701 ♪ Would it be okay if I came home to you? ♪ 1603 01:39:57,784 --> 01:40:00,245 ♪ No, would it be okay ♪ 1604 01:40:00,328 --> 01:40:04,708 ♪ If I came home to you? ♪ 1605 01:40:04,791 --> 01:40:06,710 (song ends) 1606 01:40:06,793 --> 01:40:08,837 (wind whistling) 103862