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These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated: 1 00:00:26,235 --> 00:00:27,921 Scientist ♪1: Though the terrestrial planets 2 00:00:27,945 --> 00:00:29,105 have similar characteristics 3 00:00:29,321 --> 00:00:31,277 there are also distinct differences... 4 00:00:31,490 --> 00:00:33,510 Scientist ♪2: Electronically charged ions and electrons that 5 00:00:33,534 --> 00:00:35,490 become trapped in the earth's magnetic field 6 00:00:35,702 --> 00:00:37,943 form ion lakes in the upper region 7 00:00:38,121 --> 00:00:39,236 of the atmosphere. 8 00:00:39,456 --> 00:00:41,492 This is known as the lonosphere. 9 00:00:41,708 --> 00:00:43,019 Scientist ♪3: When we're looking up at the stars in the sky, 10 00:00:43,043 --> 00:00:44,999 we are actually looking into the past. 11 00:00:45,170 --> 00:00:46,956 We know that light travels at about 12 00:00:47,130 --> 00:00:48,995 300 million meters per second. 13 00:00:49,174 --> 00:00:51,165 While that is certainly fast by normal standards, 14 00:00:51,385 --> 00:00:53,717 in the context of the size of the universe... 15 00:00:53,929 --> 00:00:56,545 Scientist ♪4: Solar disturbances may disrupt radio 16 00:00:56,765 --> 00:00:59,006 communications, they also create 17 00:00:59,184 --> 00:01:03,052 a shower of incoming energetic particles... 18 00:01:03,272 --> 00:01:06,105 Scientist: ♪5 schwarzschild's solution describes space-time... 19 00:01:11,947 --> 00:01:13,466 Scientist ♪6: You know, I think the more important question 20 00:01:13,490 --> 00:01:15,902 we should be asking is "what is time?" 21 00:01:48,900 --> 00:01:50,820 Scientist on TV: Could life exist on other planets 22 00:01:50,861 --> 00:01:52,317 in our solar system? 23 00:01:52,529 --> 00:01:56,317 Is Mars the most likely place for it to develop? 24 00:01:56,533 --> 00:01:59,570 Dr. Harold grindstaff thinks 25 00:01:59,786 --> 00:02:01,117 in order to answer that question 26 00:02:01,330 --> 00:02:03,070 we may want to look a bit further out. 27 00:02:03,290 --> 00:02:05,906 Grindstaff: As we travel past the terrestrial planets 28 00:02:06,126 --> 00:02:09,084 in our solar system, we reach the jovian planets, 29 00:02:09,296 --> 00:02:11,332 Jupiter, saturn, uranus, and Neptune. 30 00:02:11,548 --> 00:02:14,255 These planets are massive in size... 31 00:02:22,142 --> 00:02:24,303 Ben: Eric, my man, you're looking good this morning. 32 00:02:24,519 --> 00:02:25,929 What can I do for you, Ben? 33 00:02:26,146 --> 00:02:29,104 It's official. Practor financial is now ours. 34 00:02:29,274 --> 00:02:30,730 All right! Well, congratulations. 35 00:02:30,942 --> 00:02:31,942 That's huge. 36 00:02:32,152 --> 00:02:33,437 And you are in luck, my friend. 37 00:02:33,654 --> 00:02:35,940 I'm giving you first pick of the new clients. 38 00:02:36,156 --> 00:02:38,317 Yeah? 39 00:02:38,533 --> 00:02:39,318 What's the catch? 40 00:02:39,534 --> 00:02:40,694 Aw, catch? 41 00:02:40,911 --> 00:02:42,271 Come on, Eric, don't be so cynical. 42 00:02:42,412 --> 00:02:44,140 Don't bullshit me, Ben. I know how you operate. 43 00:02:44,164 --> 00:02:45,324 What's the catch? 44 00:02:45,540 --> 00:02:48,077 Okay, it's really quite simple. 45 00:02:48,251 --> 00:02:49,912 Yes, it's a boutique operation, 46 00:02:50,128 --> 00:02:52,619 but their clientele are mostly the elderly type. 47 00:02:52,839 --> 00:02:54,150 You know, the kind who don't know what to do 48 00:02:54,174 --> 00:02:55,774 with their money, so they hand it over to 49 00:02:55,884 --> 00:02:57,320 the portfolio manager to manage until it's time 50 00:02:57,344 --> 00:02:59,426 to pass it down to the kids. The best type. 51 00:02:59,638 --> 00:03:01,038 That's great. That sounds wonderful. 52 00:03:01,181 --> 00:03:02,421 What are you not telling me? 53 00:03:02,641 --> 00:03:04,160 I just need you to spend a couple of weeks with... 54 00:03:04,184 --> 00:03:05,549 Eric: No, no, no, hell, no! 55 00:03:05,769 --> 00:03:07,330 You are not doing that shit to me again, okay? 56 00:03:07,354 --> 00:03:08,685 Why do I always have to be the one 57 00:03:08,897 --> 00:03:10,478 to take the new acquisitions passdowns? 58 00:03:10,691 --> 00:03:12,556 You know the last guy, he pestered me non-stop 59 00:03:12,776 --> 00:03:14,379 to join his fucking "dungeons & dragons" group. 60 00:03:14,403 --> 00:03:16,143 Okay? I had to spend two weekends, 61 00:03:16,321 --> 00:03:18,437 two weekends, Ben, in some guy's ratty-ass 62 00:03:18,657 --> 00:03:20,497 apartment with a bunch of his loser-ass friends 63 00:03:20,617 --> 00:03:23,108 who look like milt from "office space," all right? 64 00:03:23,286 --> 00:03:25,306 They're arguing over whether, you know, a dwarf or an elf 65 00:03:25,330 --> 00:03:27,183 makes a better cleric. I'm not doing that shit again, okay? 66 00:03:27,207 --> 00:03:29,619 Okay, okay, this time the "he" is a "she" 67 00:03:29,835 --> 00:03:31,435 and they don't play "dungeons & dragons.” 68 00:03:31,628 --> 00:03:32,413 what are you doing? 69 00:03:32,629 --> 00:03:33,835 Don't... not the numbers. 70 00:03:34,047 --> 00:03:35,608 Do you have any idea what two weeks is to me? 71 00:03:35,632 --> 00:03:36,872 Let me tell you something, 72 00:03:37,092 --> 00:03:38,569 I bring home $7,000 a week in commissions. 73 00:03:38,593 --> 00:03:40,029 That's not including salary, all right? 74 00:03:40,053 --> 00:03:41,656 You know how much money that is to this firm? 75 00:03:41,680 --> 00:03:43,136 Now you want me to sift through 76 00:03:43,306 --> 00:03:45,201 some worthless client's portfolio under the guise 77 00:03:45,225 --> 00:03:47,432 that you're actually doing me a favor, right? 78 00:03:47,644 --> 00:03:49,225 You and I both know there's one client 79 00:03:49,438 --> 00:03:50,798 in there, maybe two if we're lucky, 80 00:03:50,939 --> 00:03:52,208 that's actually worth my time to manage. 81 00:03:52,232 --> 00:03:54,143 This is intern work, Ben, 82 00:03:54,317 --> 00:03:56,683 not something for your best employee. 83 00:03:56,903 --> 00:03:59,986 You know, maybe I've failed to properly explain to you 84 00:04:00,198 --> 00:04:02,405 the boss-employee relationship. 85 00:04:02,617 --> 00:04:05,074 I tell you what to do, and you do it. 86 00:04:05,245 --> 00:04:07,236 It's really that simple. 87 00:04:07,456 --> 00:04:09,225 Okay, so that's how we're gonna play this, right? 88 00:04:09,249 --> 00:04:10,614 You should take notes. 89 00:04:10,834 --> 00:04:12,754 Although it may seem to you that I got the job of 90 00:04:12,919 --> 00:04:15,205 senior vice president of accounts based solely 91 00:04:15,422 --> 00:04:17,583 on my dashing good looks, I actually knew when to 92 00:04:17,799 --> 00:04:19,359 shut the fuck up and do what I was told. 93 00:04:21,803 --> 00:04:24,723 Okay, no, I get it, you want me to be a team player, I'll be a team player. 94 00:04:24,806 --> 00:04:28,173 - Ben: That's all I'm asking. - All right. 95 00:04:28,351 --> 00:04:29,662 Hey, so, I've been thinking, right? 96 00:04:29,686 --> 00:04:30,846 You should keep that up, kal. 97 00:04:30,896 --> 00:04:31,681 People appreciate a thinking man. 98 00:04:31,897 --> 00:04:33,262 Oh, you will appreciate it. 99 00:04:33,482 --> 00:04:35,362 So there are seven billion people in this world, 100 00:04:35,484 --> 00:04:37,691 and every two seconds, somebody dies. 101 00:04:37,903 --> 00:04:39,643 That means in 116 years, 102 00:04:39,863 --> 00:04:42,479 everyone that's alive right now will be gone! 103 00:04:42,699 --> 00:04:46,112 That's 2129, man. That is coming fast. 104 00:04:46,286 --> 00:04:48,197 Yeah, yeah. You figured that whole thing out 105 00:04:48,371 --> 00:04:49,781 while you were waiting for me? 106 00:04:49,998 --> 00:04:51,758 Are you kidding me? That's some extreme math. 107 00:04:51,917 --> 00:04:53,407 It took me the entire day. 108 00:04:53,627 --> 00:04:55,538 Only kal doesn’t work on mondays. 109 00:04:55,754 --> 00:04:58,712 What's with you? 110 00:04:58,924 --> 00:05:02,087 I'm sorry, my boss has got another one of his brilliant ideas. 111 00:05:02,302 --> 00:05:05,089 We're taking clients from a smaller firm so he's got this... 112 00:05:05,305 --> 00:05:06,705 This chick that's gonna come in and, 113 00:05:06,890 --> 00:05:08,250 I don't know, teach me how to cater 114 00:05:08,391 --> 00:05:09,619 to their upper echelon’s elderly, I guess? 115 00:05:09,643 --> 00:05:10,643 I don't know. 116 00:05:10,852 --> 00:05:12,467 Listen to you, man. 117 00:05:12,687 --> 00:05:15,804 You're like the epitome of white people problems. 118 00:05:16,024 --> 00:05:17,810 I'm a rich white male. What do you expect? 119 00:05:18,026 --> 00:05:19,587 Well, hey, tom Hanks was a rich white male 120 00:05:19,611 --> 00:05:22,523 and he figured out a way to connect with the common folk. 121 00:05:22,739 --> 00:05:24,821 Yeah. Yeah, but he was retarded. 122 00:05:25,033 --> 00:05:27,069 Whoa! You would lose your mind too 123 00:05:27,285 --> 00:05:29,071 if you were on that island for that long. 124 00:05:29,287 --> 00:05:31,824 - Oh, you're talking "castaway". - Yes! 125 00:05:32,040 --> 00:05:34,873 And you know Forrest Gump was not retarded, either. 126 00:05:35,085 --> 00:05:36,187 I learned more from that man 127 00:05:36,211 --> 00:05:37,411 than I ever did in any school. 128 00:05:37,504 --> 00:05:38,994 Yeah, I actually believe that, kal, 129 00:05:39,214 --> 00:05:40,691 but maybe you should have paid more attention 130 00:05:40,715 --> 00:05:42,026 and you could've figured out that 2129 thing 131 00:05:42,050 --> 00:05:43,711 before it was too late. 132 00:05:43,927 --> 00:05:45,571 I don’t even know why you're still working at that job. 133 00:05:45,595 --> 00:05:47,677 I mean, I always hear you complaining about it. 134 00:05:47,889 --> 00:05:50,505 I don’t know. I mean, it pays well, I like money. 135 00:05:50,725 --> 00:05:52,807 You like money so much you never spend it? 136 00:05:53,019 --> 00:05:54,099 What are you talking about? 137 00:05:54,187 --> 00:05:55,472 I spend money all the time. 138 00:05:55,689 --> 00:05:57,291 Besides, it's better to have it and not need it 139 00:05:57,315 --> 00:05:58,475 than need it and not have it. 140 00:05:58,567 --> 00:06:00,182 Okay, you made more money this year 141 00:06:00,360 --> 00:06:02,646 than I'll probably ever make in my entire lifetime. 142 00:06:02,863 --> 00:06:05,070 - Probably. - Yet you live in a small-ass apartment, 143 00:06:05,282 --> 00:06:07,489 you own one car, you never come to magic mountain... 144 00:06:07,701 --> 00:06:10,738 The apartment is nice and who needs more than one car? 145 00:06:10,954 --> 00:06:13,741 Besides, like I said, I'm saving it, you know? 146 00:06:13,957 --> 00:06:15,538 You never know when you might need it. 147 00:06:18,420 --> 00:06:19,910 It's from the lady. 148 00:06:24,217 --> 00:06:27,084 All right, bring it in here. What do you think? 149 00:06:27,304 --> 00:06:29,386 Well, she was already here when I got here... 150 00:06:29,598 --> 00:06:30,678 Okay. 151 00:06:30,891 --> 00:06:32,331 Cute, alone, easy pickings, right? 152 00:06:32,475 --> 00:06:34,431 Check out the wedding ring. 153 00:06:34,644 --> 00:06:36,364 There's always more than meets the eye, man. 154 00:06:36,396 --> 00:06:37,727 You want the real report? 155 00:06:37,939 --> 00:06:39,770 Recent divorcee, can't quite seem 156 00:06:39,983 --> 00:06:42,816 to let it go... Tch, tch, tch. 157 00:06:43,028 --> 00:06:45,314 You're amazing, 158 00:06:45,488 --> 00:06:46,944 I'm gonna go see if you're right. 159 00:06:47,157 --> 00:06:48,837 - Don't say I didn't warn you. - All right. 160 00:06:53,538 --> 00:06:55,074 Dude, what happened out there? 161 00:06:55,290 --> 00:06:58,623 She was, like, all over you. 162 00:06:58,835 --> 00:07:00,371 She bored me. 163 00:07:00,587 --> 00:07:03,169 Bored you? Sheesh, I wish I could be bored 164 00:07:03,381 --> 00:07:05,793 by someone who looks like that. 165 00:07:08,595 --> 00:07:11,382 Scientist on TV: Edwin hubble used spectral shifts in the galaxy 166 00:07:11,598 --> 00:07:15,762 to determine that the universe is constantly expanding. 167 00:07:15,977 --> 00:07:18,810 Hubble's law raises some interesting questions. 168 00:07:19,022 --> 00:07:20,683 If galaxies are in fact 169 00:07:20,899 --> 00:07:23,060 receding from us in all directions, 170 00:07:23,276 --> 00:07:24,766 does that mean that we are 171 00:07:24,986 --> 00:07:27,068 at the center of the universe? 172 00:07:27,280 --> 00:07:29,145 Ben: Eric, allow me to introduce you to... 173 00:07:29,366 --> 00:07:31,448 Julia practor, nice to meet you. 174 00:07:31,660 --> 00:07:34,868 Eric laziter, team player. 175 00:07:35,080 --> 00:07:37,913 Well, I'll let you two get acquainted. 176 00:07:39,834 --> 00:07:42,166 So what I was thinking is we could get started off... 177 00:07:42,379 --> 00:07:44,357 You know what we could do is just do this thing the easy way. 178 00:07:44,381 --> 00:07:46,275 Just pile everything I'm gonna need right here on the desk. 179 00:07:46,299 --> 00:07:47,443 I'll just take care of it all on my own, 180 00:07:47,467 --> 00:07:48,582 if that's okay with you. 181 00:07:48,802 --> 00:07:51,384 Hey, that wasn't part of the deal. 182 00:07:51,554 --> 00:07:55,422 I was very clear with Ben about what the turnover processes would entail. 183 00:07:55,600 --> 00:07:56,430 Is this going to be a problem? 184 00:07:56,601 --> 00:07:58,557 No. No, not at all. 185 00:07:58,770 --> 00:08:01,210 Let's dig in. Go ahead and have a seat. We'll do this together. 186 00:08:05,026 --> 00:08:07,438 So, um, where do you want to get started? 187 00:08:12,534 --> 00:08:14,887 Did you make a note on there about sticking with market neutral... 188 00:08:14,911 --> 00:08:17,027 Strategies, I got it, yeah. 189 00:08:17,247 --> 00:08:19,475 Okay, ‘cause I'm just trying to make sure that we keep everything... 190 00:08:19,499 --> 00:08:22,332 I'm very good at my job, I got it. I know what I'm doing. 191 00:08:22,502 --> 00:08:23,742 Just keep moving. 192 00:08:26,214 --> 00:08:27,454 You know what? 193 00:08:27,674 --> 00:08:29,039 Actually, it's getting really late. 194 00:08:29,259 --> 00:08:30,695 Um, why don't we just just pick this back up 195 00:08:30,719 --> 00:08:32,004 in the morning? 196 00:08:34,848 --> 00:08:36,509 Or we could take a combat nap 197 00:08:36,725 --> 00:08:39,341 in the break room. 198 00:08:39,519 --> 00:08:40,634 That was a joke. 199 00:08:40,854 --> 00:08:45,644 Uh, wow, you don't like me, do you? 200 00:08:45,859 --> 00:08:46,859 I don't know you. 201 00:08:49,070 --> 00:08:51,070 Meyers: If you really want to understand the planets 202 00:08:51,281 --> 00:08:52,817 in our solar system, you first need to 203 00:08:53,033 --> 00:08:55,490 look at what different types of planets exist. 204 00:08:55,660 --> 00:08:58,447 Okay, so you've got terrestrial planets, right? 205 00:08:58,621 --> 00:09:00,202 Those are planets that share physical 206 00:09:00,415 --> 00:09:03,248 and chemical characteristics with our own planet. 207 00:09:03,460 --> 00:09:06,873 And these planets with these specific characteristics, 208 00:09:07,088 --> 00:09:11,377 okay, you've got Venus, Mars, Mercury, and, of course, earth. 209 00:09:11,551 --> 00:09:15,294 Oh, uh, hold on. Actually we haven't spoken about Jackson mchale yet. 210 00:09:15,513 --> 00:09:17,504 Uh, Jackson mchale, got him. 211 00:09:19,684 --> 00:09:22,391 Or Byron Evans, Judith szymankowicz, 212 00:09:22,562 --> 00:09:23,802 the emorys. 213 00:09:24,022 --> 00:09:27,264 Got him, got her, and I got them. 214 00:09:27,484 --> 00:09:29,099 Okay, stop, all right? This isn't fair. 215 00:09:29,319 --> 00:09:31,105 This is important to me. 216 00:09:31,321 --> 00:09:33,632 It was part of the deal, we would talk about every client individually 217 00:09:33,656 --> 00:09:35,843 because you're not going to pick up on the subtleties on your own. 218 00:09:35,867 --> 00:09:38,574 Okay, all right. Um... 219 00:09:40,538 --> 00:09:42,153 Jackson mchale, all right, 220 00:09:42,373 --> 00:09:47,333 64 years old, $780,000 net worth, 221 00:09:47,545 --> 00:09:48,785 largest stock holding is intel, 222 00:09:48,963 --> 00:09:50,578 and his hobbies include stamp collecting, 223 00:09:50,799 --> 00:09:53,586 fishing, and spending time with his grandkids, all right? 224 00:09:53,802 --> 00:09:55,542 Byron Evans... Byron Evans is a character. 225 00:09:55,720 --> 00:09:58,052 74 years young, likes the ponies, 226 00:09:58,264 --> 00:10:00,926 horse racing, and fast women. 227 00:10:01,142 --> 00:10:02,702 Maybe that's why he's not worth so much. 228 00:10:02,852 --> 00:10:04,558 Judith szymankowicz. 229 00:10:04,771 --> 00:10:07,262 This woman, $600k net worth, right? 230 00:10:07,482 --> 00:10:09,143 Clearly not giving her proper guidance 231 00:10:09,359 --> 00:10:11,003 because in the 12 years that she's been with your company, 232 00:10:11,027 --> 00:10:13,234 she's only seen a 5.7% return on her investment. 233 00:10:13,446 --> 00:10:15,758 I like to think I could have at least come close to doubling that. 234 00:10:15,782 --> 00:10:17,738 And then we have the emorys, right? 235 00:10:17,951 --> 00:10:21,159 Robert, the patriarch, retired after 42 years at raytheon, 236 00:10:21,371 --> 00:10:23,282 made a fortune in dotcoms, 237 00:10:23,498 --> 00:10:24,725 got out before the bubble burst, 238 00:10:24,749 --> 00:10:26,580 got two kids, both sons, loves them both. 239 00:10:26,751 --> 00:10:28,833 Mitch owns a small chain of seafood restaurants 240 00:10:29,045 --> 00:10:31,457 in San Diego county and hal... 241 00:10:31,631 --> 00:10:35,544 Is a real estate agent in San Luis obispo. 242 00:10:35,718 --> 00:10:38,585 Good family. What else is there to know? 243 00:10:38,805 --> 00:10:40,045 I'm impressed... 244 00:10:40,265 --> 00:10:41,755 Well, I worked from home last night. 245 00:10:41,975 --> 00:10:43,465 It's not that big of a deal. 246 00:10:43,643 --> 00:10:46,385 With your ability to properly pronounce "szymankowicz." 247 00:10:46,604 --> 00:10:48,265 Did 1? 248 00:10:48,481 --> 00:10:51,644 I'm kidding. It's, uh... Wow, that's really good work. 249 00:10:51,860 --> 00:10:53,145 Thank you. 250 00:10:54,737 --> 00:10:56,728 Dr. souza on TV: Of the stars in our galaxy. 251 00:10:56,948 --> 00:10:59,906 We can see that our galaxy contains more mass 252 00:11:00,118 --> 00:11:03,201 than is accounted for by our stars and gasses. 253 00:11:03,413 --> 00:11:07,372 So what is this mysterious invisible mass... 254 00:11:07,584 --> 00:11:12,078 Hey, man. 255 00:11:12,297 --> 00:11:13,912 Kal: Hey, buddy. You busy? 256 00:11:14,132 --> 00:11:15,793 I am, a little bit, yeah. 257 00:11:16,009 --> 00:11:17,965 We are, uh, sort of up to our ears 258 00:11:18,178 --> 00:11:22,296 in this, uh, business acquisition thing. What's going on? 259 00:11:22,515 --> 00:11:24,410 Kal: Well, you know, I'm just calling ‘cause I was just making sure 260 00:11:24,434 --> 00:11:25,890 we're still on tonight for beers! 261 00:11:26,102 --> 00:11:28,309 Ah, you know what? I'm gonna have to 262 00:11:28,521 --> 00:11:29,957 pull the ripcord on that thing, buddy. 263 00:11:29,981 --> 00:11:31,596 Um, I got a lot of work to do. 264 00:11:31,774 --> 00:11:33,377 Julia and I are getting started early tomorrow. 265 00:11:33,401 --> 00:11:34,732 Kal: Wait, "Julia and i"? 266 00:11:34,944 --> 00:11:38,027 Whoa. This girl is cute, isn't she? 267 00:11:38,239 --> 00:11:40,025 Muy caliente. 268 00:11:40,241 --> 00:11:42,607 All right, buddy. You have a good night. 269 00:11:44,787 --> 00:11:47,028 Dark matter exists in two forms: 270 00:11:47,248 --> 00:11:49,830 Ordinary matter and exotic matter. 271 00:11:50,043 --> 00:11:51,499 The ordinary matter is referred to 272 00:11:51,711 --> 00:11:54,077 by its acronym, machos, 273 00:11:54,297 --> 00:11:56,629 for massive compact halo objects.. 274 00:12:30,541 --> 00:12:32,532 Ben: Hey, uh, change of plans. 275 00:12:32,752 --> 00:12:36,040 I'm gonna need these clients done a little bit sooner. 276 00:12:36,256 --> 00:12:37,792 Okay, yeah, no, how much sooner? 277 00:12:38,007 --> 00:12:39,338 End of the week. 278 00:12:39,550 --> 00:12:41,711 Sec quarterly review got moved up a little bit. 279 00:12:41,886 --> 00:12:43,113 I need to have these things done 280 00:12:43,137 --> 00:12:44,343 before they show up. 281 00:12:45,556 --> 00:12:47,171 Just get it done. 282 00:12:47,392 --> 00:12:48,723 Work overtime if you have to, 283 00:12:48,893 --> 00:12:50,679 but I need it by Friday. 284 00:12:50,853 --> 00:12:53,595 Looks like it's going to be another long night. 285 00:12:53,773 --> 00:12:55,388 Yeah, what else is new? 286 00:12:58,403 --> 00:13:00,189 You hungry? 287 00:13:00,405 --> 00:13:01,190 Ooh. 288 00:13:01,406 --> 00:13:02,406 Sound good? 289 00:13:04,117 --> 00:13:05,527 Excellent idea. 290 00:13:05,743 --> 00:13:06,971 You know, there's this really cool thing, 291 00:13:06,995 --> 00:13:08,326 you can turn those into a plate. 292 00:13:08,538 --> 00:13:10,266 But if you're gonna just slurp it out of the box, 293 00:13:10,290 --> 00:13:12,747 let me at least grab you a fork. 294 00:13:12,917 --> 00:13:15,033 Fork? You don’t eat Chinese with a fork, 295 00:13:15,253 --> 00:13:16,368 you use chopsticks. 296 00:13:16,587 --> 00:13:17,667 Why would I use chopsticks? 297 00:13:17,714 --> 00:13:19,045 It's an inferior utensil. 298 00:13:19,257 --> 00:13:20,651 I have a far superior one here in the kitchen. 299 00:13:20,675 --> 00:13:21,995 Because that's just the way it is. 300 00:13:22,135 --> 00:13:23,375 Says who? 301 00:13:23,594 --> 00:13:24,800 That'd be like a caveman using 302 00:13:25,013 --> 00:13:26,293 sticks and stones to start a fire 303 00:13:26,472 --> 00:13:27,952 when he's got a lighter in his pocket. 304 00:13:28,141 --> 00:13:29,941 Oh, come on. Where's your spirit of tradition? 305 00:13:30,018 --> 00:13:32,058 I think tradition is for those who live in the past. 306 00:13:32,186 --> 00:13:35,644 Oh, is it? Those who don't study history are doomed to repeat it. 307 00:13:35,815 --> 00:13:37,335 Yeah, but they wouldn't know it, right, 308 00:13:37,483 --> 00:13:39,128 because they hadn't studied it to begin with, 309 00:13:39,152 --> 00:13:42,235 so to them it's a brand-new and exciting future. 310 00:13:42,447 --> 00:13:45,189 Oh, you do have an answer for everything, don't you? 311 00:13:45,408 --> 00:13:46,677 You say it like it's a bad thing. 312 00:13:46,701 --> 00:13:48,942 No one likes a Johnny know-it-all. 313 00:13:49,162 --> 00:13:52,495 Besides, you're not as smart as you think you are. 314 00:13:52,707 --> 00:13:56,040 Ouch, that hurts me. 315 00:13:56,252 --> 00:13:57,788 Just calling it like I see it. 316 00:13:57,962 --> 00:13:59,418 If you were really smart, 317 00:13:59,630 --> 00:14:01,871 you'd be doing something more with your life. 318 00:14:02,091 --> 00:14:05,549 I don't know, I mean I... Poor kid from the midwest, 319 00:14:05,762 --> 00:14:08,094 grew up in poverty and now here I am, 320 00:14:08,306 --> 00:14:10,797 a successful account manager making high six figures a year. 321 00:14:10,975 --> 00:14:13,011 I'd say that's something. 322 00:14:13,227 --> 00:14:17,766 Perhaps, if money alone is how success is defined, but it's not. 323 00:14:17,940 --> 00:14:19,601 At least not in my world, it's not. 324 00:14:19,817 --> 00:14:21,353 Well, how do you define success? 325 00:14:21,569 --> 00:14:24,185 By the kind of impact you make on the world. 326 00:14:24,405 --> 00:14:26,646 Yeah, I help people plan for retirement. That's impactful. 327 00:14:26,866 --> 00:14:28,697 You help rich people get richer. 328 00:14:28,868 --> 00:14:31,029 It's like teaching fish how to swim. 329 00:14:31,245 --> 00:14:32,701 It's pretty low impact, 330 00:14:32,872 --> 00:14:36,831 especially when you are capable of so much more. 331 00:14:39,921 --> 00:14:43,379 Okay, what do you mean? 332 00:14:43,591 --> 00:14:46,173 You are incredibly intelligent, 333 00:14:46,386 --> 00:14:47,876 but I have seen your type before. 334 00:14:48,096 --> 00:14:49,711 You're smarter than everybody else, 335 00:14:49,889 --> 00:14:52,175 so you get by with minimal effort. 336 00:14:52,392 --> 00:14:56,556 But you will never reach your full potential living like that. 337 00:14:56,771 --> 00:15:00,013 I mean, you could really have a real impact on society. 338 00:15:00,233 --> 00:15:03,191 You could be a doctor curing disease, 339 00:15:03,403 --> 00:15:05,940 or a scientist inventing new technology or... 340 00:15:06,155 --> 00:15:08,521 An astronaut. 341 00:15:08,741 --> 00:15:09,856 What? 342 00:15:13,621 --> 00:15:15,432 I always wanted to be an astronaut when I was a kid, 343 00:15:15,456 --> 00:15:18,323 so I thought I would... 344 00:15:18,543 --> 00:15:21,080 Grow up to be... 345 00:15:21,295 --> 00:15:22,330 An astronaut. 346 00:15:22,547 --> 00:15:23,957 I never told anyone that before. 347 00:15:24,173 --> 00:15:26,255 So why didn't you? 348 00:15:30,179 --> 00:15:31,635 Because I... 349 00:15:36,102 --> 00:15:37,308 I don't know. 350 00:15:38,729 --> 00:15:41,687 I don't know. 351 00:15:41,899 --> 00:15:44,686 You know, it's not too late to do something great. 352 00:15:46,821 --> 00:15:50,063 Don't be afraid to listen to what the universe is telling you. 353 00:16:00,543 --> 00:16:02,704 All right, you are not gonna believe this, 354 00:16:02,920 --> 00:16:05,252 but we are done. 355 00:16:05,465 --> 00:16:07,751 - Really? - With time to spare. Yup. 356 00:16:07,967 --> 00:16:10,674 Wow. Your boss will be excited. 357 00:16:10,887 --> 00:16:12,297 Maybe he'll give you a bonus. 358 00:16:12,513 --> 00:16:14,241 No, he's gonna call it the price of admission 359 00:16:14,265 --> 00:16:15,951 and tell me that I'm lucky to be working here. 360 00:16:15,975 --> 00:16:17,327 Ah, but that guy loves you in a way 361 00:16:17,351 --> 00:16:18,761 he's not ready to deal with. 362 00:16:18,978 --> 00:16:20,639 That just sounds creepy. 363 00:16:20,855 --> 00:16:22,971 You're saying gay people creep you out? 364 00:16:23,191 --> 00:16:25,978 No, of course not. Why would I say that? 365 00:16:26,194 --> 00:16:28,105 Wait, are you saying that you think Ben is gay? 366 00:16:28,321 --> 00:16:30,937 No, just trying to make you uncomfortable for a second. 367 00:16:31,115 --> 00:16:33,106 All right. 368 00:16:33,326 --> 00:16:35,191 - You are evil. - Devilishly. 369 00:16:35,411 --> 00:16:37,723 All right, come on, I'll buy you an ice cream to celebrate. 370 00:16:37,747 --> 00:16:39,783 Oh, okay. 371 00:16:39,999 --> 00:16:41,330 - Do you eat ice cream? - Yeah. 372 00:16:41,542 --> 00:16:43,182 - [All right, come on. - Can I] Have this? 373 00:16:43,377 --> 00:16:45,163 Uh, no, it's not your fault. 374 00:16:45,379 --> 00:16:46,779 You didn't know. How could you have? 375 00:16:46,964 --> 00:16:48,044 No way of knowing. 376 00:16:48,257 --> 00:16:50,464 You a cone eater? 377 00:16:50,676 --> 00:16:53,793 - I'm not. Yeah, I'll get rid of those. - I'm good. 378 00:16:54,013 --> 00:16:55,574 To tell you the truth, the worst part about it 379 00:16:55,598 --> 00:16:58,180 was, uh, the money, you know? 380 00:16:58,392 --> 00:16:59,495 I mean, they're in a better place now 381 00:16:59,519 --> 00:17:01,009 and they're happy, but.. 382 00:17:01,229 --> 00:17:03,595 What, you mean the funeral expenses? 383 00:17:04,982 --> 00:17:06,973 No. No, no, they're not dead. 384 00:17:07,193 --> 00:17:09,730 I bought them tickets on the "ocean world" liner. 385 00:17:09,946 --> 00:17:11,173 They're probably more alive than I am. 386 00:17:11,197 --> 00:17:12,983 That is not funny. 387 00:17:13,199 --> 00:17:15,480 Well, you're not the only one who enjoys a little sarcasm. 388 00:17:17,578 --> 00:17:18,988 So what's next for you? 389 00:17:19,163 --> 00:17:20,182 What are you planning on doing? 390 00:17:20,206 --> 00:17:22,197 What's your next move? 391 00:17:22,416 --> 00:17:26,876 Well, I want to give back, you know? 392 00:17:27,046 --> 00:17:30,129 I mean, between the buyout and my inheritance, 393 00:17:30,341 --> 00:17:32,332 - I am set for life. - Really? 394 00:17:32,552 --> 00:17:34,668 And so that means I can do what I want 395 00:17:34,887 --> 00:17:38,004 when I want and I want that "what" to matter. 396 00:17:38,182 --> 00:17:40,798 Yeah, that makes sense. I mean... 397 00:17:41,018 --> 00:17:42,496 I mean, exactly what are you planning on doing? 398 00:17:42,520 --> 00:17:43,956 Like, how are you going to change the world? 399 00:17:43,980 --> 00:17:45,845 You know, you strike me as that kind of person 400 00:17:46,065 --> 00:17:47,265 who wants to change the world. 401 00:17:47,358 --> 00:17:48,718 You gonna save the whales, or what? 402 00:17:48,901 --> 00:17:51,358 Well, I guess I'm not so much of a whale girl 403 00:17:51,571 --> 00:17:53,857 as I am a humanitarian. 404 00:17:54,073 --> 00:17:58,157 I don’t know.. You watch the news and 405 00:17:58,369 --> 00:18:00,155 you see these horrible things 406 00:18:00,371 --> 00:18:03,033 and just.. It makes you think. 407 00:18:03,249 --> 00:18:05,831 We've really got it good here in the usa. 408 00:18:07,461 --> 00:18:10,919 They don't even show you the worst stuff. 409 00:18:11,090 --> 00:18:12,876 Yeah, no, you're probably right. 410 00:18:14,427 --> 00:18:16,133 So, what, you want to expose the truth? 411 00:18:18,139 --> 00:18:21,597 I want to help those who can't help themselves. 412 00:18:21,809 --> 00:18:27,020 I don't know, maybe teach kids or build libraries, 413 00:18:27,189 --> 00:18:29,396 dig water Wells. 414 00:18:31,193 --> 00:18:32,729 I don't know. 415 00:18:32,945 --> 00:18:34,230 It's like you said, 416 00:18:34,447 --> 00:18:36,187 there's a lot of problems in the world. 417 00:18:36,407 --> 00:18:38,272 One girl can't fix them all. 418 00:18:41,704 --> 00:18:43,160 I don't know about that. 419 00:18:43,372 --> 00:18:45,328 I know I believe in you. 420 00:18:45,541 --> 00:18:47,327 I do. 421 00:18:47,543 --> 00:18:50,285 I do, and, um... 422 00:18:52,214 --> 00:18:53,954 You've inspired me. 423 00:18:54,133 --> 00:18:56,465 You have. Um... 424 00:18:56,677 --> 00:18:59,134 Maybe it's time for me to do something great. 425 00:19:02,224 --> 00:19:03,577 You should have become an astronaut, 426 00:19:03,601 --> 00:19:06,968 see how big this world really is. 427 00:19:09,065 --> 00:19:11,807 You know, there are over 300 billion stars 428 00:19:12,026 --> 00:19:13,812 in the milky way, 429 00:19:14,028 --> 00:19:17,111 and all we can do is sit here and observe. 430 00:19:17,323 --> 00:19:18,963 You know, if you keep looking at the world 431 00:19:19,075 --> 00:19:20,315 through a filter, 432 00:19:20,534 --> 00:19:22,695 you're never going to see its true beauty. 433 00:19:24,997 --> 00:19:28,114 If you want to be an astronaut, do it. 434 00:19:30,252 --> 00:19:33,460 Sometimes life gives you moments, 435 00:19:33,673 --> 00:19:35,834 and if you don't leap at the opportunity, 436 00:19:36,050 --> 00:19:38,757 you lose them forever. 437 00:19:52,817 --> 00:19:55,524 I'm sorry. I have to go. 438 00:19:55,736 --> 00:19:58,603 Have to g... Julia. Julia! 439 00:20:00,241 --> 00:20:02,152 Kal: So she just left? After ice cream? 440 00:20:02,368 --> 00:20:05,952 Hmm... ice cream, philosophy, romance. 441 00:20:06,163 --> 00:20:09,030 Well, you gave her the deadly combo, boom, boom, boom! 442 00:20:09,208 --> 00:20:12,120 Yeah, it's probably for the best. 443 00:20:12,294 --> 00:20:14,159 What do you mean? 444 00:20:14,338 --> 00:20:15,858 Why do you even care, bro? Look at you. 445 00:20:16,048 --> 00:20:17,328 You're a tall, good-looking dude. 446 00:20:17,508 --> 00:20:18,735 You could probably have any girl in this bar. 447 00:20:18,759 --> 00:20:19,919 Here's one, for example. 448 00:20:20,136 --> 00:20:21,576 Just pick one out, dust yourself off, 449 00:20:21,721 --> 00:20:22,841 and move on to the next one. 450 00:20:23,013 --> 00:20:24,053 I don't want the next one, 451 00:20:24,098 --> 00:20:25,338 you understand? I want this one. 452 00:20:25,433 --> 00:20:26,969 No, you only think you want this one. 453 00:20:27,184 --> 00:20:29,049 It's called psychology 101, my friend. 454 00:20:29,228 --> 00:20:31,219 You two were forced to spend an inordinate 455 00:20:31,439 --> 00:20:33,208 amount of time together in such a brief period. 456 00:20:33,232 --> 00:20:34,597 Of course it's gonna be natural 457 00:20:34,817 --> 00:20:36,545 for a certain level of attraction to develop. 458 00:20:36,569 --> 00:20:39,606 But after time, this is all gonna just pass away, pshhh. 459 00:20:39,822 --> 00:20:41,508 Okay, Freud, no, seriously, I'm telling you, 460 00:20:41,532 --> 00:20:42,551 I know what I'm talking about, okay? 461 00:20:42,575 --> 00:20:44,657 The energy was different. 462 00:20:44,869 --> 00:20:47,952 It's hard to explain. It's just different. 463 00:20:48,164 --> 00:20:49,825 Okay, you've convinced me. 464 00:20:50,040 --> 00:20:51,530 Wait, what? Really? 465 00:20:51,751 --> 00:20:53,631 No, but I can see that you've convinced yourself 466 00:20:53,836 --> 00:20:55,417 so I'm just trying to be supportive. 467 00:20:55,629 --> 00:20:57,915 Okay, so what do I do now? 468 00:20:58,132 --> 00:21:00,168 I think you should take another crack at her. 469 00:21:00,342 --> 00:21:02,799 I mean, who knows, maybe she's sitting in some bar 470 00:21:03,012 --> 00:21:04,239 on the other side of town right now 471 00:21:04,263 --> 00:21:05,628 having this exact same conversation 472 00:21:05,848 --> 00:21:07,554 with her best friend named Kallie. 473 00:21:07,767 --> 00:21:09,223 That's right. 474 00:21:09,435 --> 00:21:10,954 Wait, she's got a best friend named Kallie? 475 00:21:10,978 --> 00:21:11,763 Well, I like to think that everyone 476 00:21:11,979 --> 00:21:12,998 has a best friend named kal, 477 00:21:13,022 --> 00:21:14,022 or Kallie if it's a girl, 478 00:21:14,106 --> 00:21:15,266 although if she's a tomboy, 479 00:21:15,483 --> 00:21:16,763 they'll call her "kal" for short. 480 00:21:27,244 --> 00:21:29,326 What's this? 481 00:21:29,538 --> 00:21:31,403 It's a peace offering. 482 00:21:31,624 --> 00:21:33,831 So you can always see the entirety of the world. 483 00:21:35,586 --> 00:21:37,497 It's stupid. 484 00:21:37,713 --> 00:21:39,954 No, it's great. Thank you. 485 00:21:40,174 --> 00:21:41,835 Look, Eric, I need to apologize... 486 00:21:42,051 --> 00:21:43,820 It's my fault. Listen, I got caught up in the moment, 487 00:21:43,844 --> 00:21:45,405 and I did something I shouldn't have done. 488 00:21:45,429 --> 00:21:47,215 It just felt... right. 489 00:21:47,389 --> 00:21:50,222 No, listen, I need to apologize because 490 00:21:50,392 --> 00:21:53,259 I should have told you that I had a boyfriend, 491 00:21:53,437 --> 00:21:55,644 a fiancé, actually. 492 00:21:55,856 --> 00:21:58,893 Oh. Yeah, maybe you should have mentioned that. 493 00:21:59,109 --> 00:22:01,976 You don't, uh... You don't wear a ring. 494 00:22:02,196 --> 00:22:04,608 Yeah, it's being sized. 495 00:22:04,824 --> 00:22:08,908 Um, okay... A fiancé since when? 496 00:22:09,119 --> 00:22:12,236 2008. Well, not engaged since then, 497 00:22:14,291 --> 00:22:15,747 our first date was actually 498 00:22:15,960 --> 00:22:17,450 the opening night of "twilight". 499 00:22:20,172 --> 00:22:21,503 And you're still with him? 500 00:22:23,676 --> 00:22:26,133 I was actually sitting on a park bench outside 501 00:22:26,345 --> 00:22:30,179 the south hills mall and this guy comes up to me 502 00:22:30,349 --> 00:22:32,761 and he's like, "hey, I have this ticket 503 00:22:32,977 --> 00:22:35,184 to the 7:05 showing because I was going to take 504 00:22:35,354 --> 00:22:37,345 my little sister and she got sick. 505 00:22:37,565 --> 00:22:39,851 Any chance you'd want to go with me?" 506 00:22:40,067 --> 00:22:43,810 Look, Eric, I don't want to bore you with 507 00:22:44,029 --> 00:22:45,360 all these "you're a great guy," 508 00:22:45,573 --> 00:22:48,110 "you're going to find the right girl” clichés. 509 00:22:48,325 --> 00:22:50,816 But you really are a great guy. 510 00:22:54,373 --> 00:22:55,909 That's great. 511 00:23:05,342 --> 00:23:07,382 I'm telling you, man, it was a total disaster, okay? 512 00:23:07,553 --> 00:23:09,339 I didn't even get a word out and, boom, 513 00:23:09,513 --> 00:23:11,174 she drops that bomb on me. 514 00:23:11,390 --> 00:23:12,846 What do I do? 515 00:23:13,058 --> 00:23:14,798 Listen to the advice I already gave you. 516 00:23:15,019 --> 00:23:17,601 You gotta forget about her, just let her be. 517 00:23:17,813 --> 00:23:19,098 Impossible. 518 00:23:19,315 --> 00:23:21,897 Wow, this girl's really gotten to you, huh? 519 00:23:22,109 --> 00:23:24,191 You know what? The way I see it, 520 00:23:24,403 --> 00:23:25,683 you only have two options, okay? 521 00:23:25,863 --> 00:23:27,979 One, you win her the old fashioned way 522 00:23:28,198 --> 00:23:29,483 with your words, or... 523 00:23:29,700 --> 00:23:31,861 - I let her be. - You kill her boyfriend. 524 00:23:33,370 --> 00:23:35,326 No. 525 00:23:35,497 --> 00:23:37,033 I'm not gonna kill her boyfriend, kal. 526 00:23:37,249 --> 00:23:39,365 - You want me to? = no! 527 00:23:39,585 --> 00:23:41,621 Well, then... You gotta go talk to her. 528 00:23:43,714 --> 00:23:45,150 Jesus Christ, do I have to do everything for you? 529 00:23:45,174 --> 00:23:45,959 This whole thing's got me fucked up. 530 00:23:46,175 --> 00:23:47,210 Look at me right now. 531 00:23:47,426 --> 00:23:49,041 Does this look like a happy face? 532 00:23:49,261 --> 00:23:51,239 Okay, look, if you are as convinced as you say you are, 533 00:23:51,263 --> 00:23:53,174 then you gotta communicate that to her, man. 534 00:23:53,390 --> 00:23:55,346 Say something honest, from the heart. 535 00:23:55,517 --> 00:23:56,848 You gotta lay it all out there 536 00:23:57,061 --> 00:23:59,097 and let the chips fall where they may. 537 00:23:59,313 --> 00:24:00,928 Just make sure you stop short of 538 00:24:01,148 --> 00:24:03,935 going all affleck in "chasing Amy" on her. 539 00:24:05,569 --> 00:24:07,059 Affleck got the girl. 540 00:24:07,279 --> 00:24:09,235 Touché. 541 00:24:09,448 --> 00:24:12,440 Okay... okay. 542 00:24:51,740 --> 00:24:52,740 Julia. 543 00:24:53,826 --> 00:24:56,283 - Hey. - Hey. 544 00:24:56,495 --> 00:24:58,455 Do you have a minute, maybe, to go over something? 545 00:24:58,622 --> 00:25:00,237 Yeah, yeah, what's up? 546 00:25:03,502 --> 00:25:05,538 I don't know how to put this, um... 547 00:25:06,922 --> 00:25:08,537 Life is complicated, right? 548 00:25:08,757 --> 00:25:12,341 It's full of surprises, things you didn't see coming. 549 00:25:12,511 --> 00:25:15,344 And, um, you gotta make choices, 550 00:25:15,514 --> 00:25:16,674 and there are moments, right, 551 00:25:16,849 --> 00:25:18,430 that are... That are important. 552 00:25:21,228 --> 00:25:22,508 Eric, what are you trying to say? 553 00:25:22,646 --> 00:25:24,557 Just bear with me, uh... 554 00:25:29,653 --> 00:25:31,484 I'm falling in love with you, 555 00:25:31,697 --> 00:25:36,157 and I... Just hear me out. 556 00:25:36,368 --> 00:25:38,700 There are over seven billion people on this planet, 557 00:25:38,912 --> 00:25:41,699 yet somehow, some way, our paths managed to cross, 558 00:25:41,915 --> 00:25:45,328 right, in the most unlikely event. 559 00:25:45,544 --> 00:25:48,251 And I feel amazing when I'm around you. 560 00:25:48,464 --> 00:25:51,171 I feel like I'm full of life, and happy, 561 00:25:51,383 --> 00:25:57,128 like I have purpose, and, um... 562 00:25:57,347 --> 00:25:59,963 I'm sort of hoping that you felt the same way. 563 00:26:00,184 --> 00:26:03,221 If not, just a little bit of you, and I feel like, 564 00:26:03,437 --> 00:26:05,553 if you do, that we owe it to ourselves 565 00:26:05,773 --> 00:26:10,312 to explore that feeling a little bit deeper. 566 00:26:10,527 --> 00:26:12,142 I know it sounds crazy 567 00:26:12,362 --> 00:26:15,525 but I'm sitting over there and I'm waiting for you... 568 00:26:15,741 --> 00:26:18,949 And I can't help but think that, uh... 569 00:26:19,161 --> 00:26:21,117 You and I were meant to be together. 570 00:26:22,498 --> 00:26:24,534 No, we weren't. 571 00:26:24,708 --> 00:26:26,289 If the universe, as you say, 572 00:26:26,502 --> 00:26:28,834 had truly wanted us to be together, 573 00:26:29,046 --> 00:26:31,162 we would be together. 574 00:26:31,381 --> 00:26:33,622 We would have met at a different time, 575 00:26:33,842 --> 00:26:35,423 but we didn't. 576 00:26:35,594 --> 00:26:37,926 I love my fiancé. 577 00:26:40,933 --> 00:26:41,933 Hey, babe. 578 00:26:42,142 --> 00:26:43,598 Adam, hi, honey. 579 00:26:43,811 --> 00:26:45,927 This is Eric. He was just in the area, 580 00:26:46,146 --> 00:26:47,386 - thought he'd say hi. - Yeah. 581 00:26:47,606 --> 00:26:49,722 Yeah, no, Eric. Jules told me a lot about you. 582 00:26:49,942 --> 00:26:51,086 It's nice to finally meet you. 583 00:26:51,110 --> 00:26:52,520 Oh, good. All right, great. 584 00:26:52,694 --> 00:26:54,730 Just the... just said the good stuff about you. 585 00:26:54,947 --> 00:26:57,313 Oh, well. 586 00:26:57,533 --> 00:26:58,968 You guys don’t have to stand out here. 587 00:26:58,992 --> 00:27:00,672 Why don't you come inside and grab a drink? 588 00:27:00,828 --> 00:27:03,615 Uh, you know what? I would, but I probably shouldn't. 589 00:27:03,831 --> 00:27:06,101 I came by for a work thing and then I gotta get back to the grind. 590 00:27:06,125 --> 00:27:08,207 - You know how it is. - Yeah, I know. 591 00:27:08,418 --> 00:27:09,778 Hey, nice to finally meet you, bro. 592 00:27:09,837 --> 00:27:11,202 Oh, you too. Thanks. 593 00:27:11,421 --> 00:27:12,536 Julia: Goodbye, Eric. 594 00:27:12,714 --> 00:27:14,625 - Enjoy your day. - Adam: Take care, bro. 595 00:27:22,599 --> 00:27:26,012 TV narrator: If we were able to move an object faster than the speed of light, 596 00:27:26,228 --> 00:27:28,264 according to Einstein's theory of relativity, 597 00:27:28,480 --> 00:27:31,142 there would be an inertial frame of reference 598 00:27:31,358 --> 00:27:33,064 in which the object or the signal 599 00:27:33,277 --> 00:27:36,861 would be moving backward in time. 600 00:27:37,072 --> 00:27:39,358 Is time travel possible? 601 00:27:41,326 --> 00:27:43,157 Or is time travel simply a concept 602 00:27:43,370 --> 00:27:46,328 that exists only in science fiction? 603 00:27:46,540 --> 00:27:48,826 Imagine reliving the moon landing, 604 00:27:49,042 --> 00:27:52,626 or watching babe Ruth hit a home run in person. 605 00:27:52,796 --> 00:27:55,629 And while time travel is often thought of 606 00:27:55,799 --> 00:27:59,007 as a science fiction trope, it is in fact something 607 00:27:59,219 --> 00:28:02,211 that may someday soon become a reality. 608 00:28:02,431 --> 00:28:06,049 You see, the theory of general relativity 609 00:28:06,268 --> 00:28:09,760 suggests a basis for backward time travel, 610 00:28:09,980 --> 00:28:13,188 and I not only believe that time travel is 611 00:28:13,400 --> 00:28:16,437 [theoretically possible, but] Am confident 612 00:28:16,653 --> 00:28:18,860 that it will be achieved during my lifetime. 613 00:28:41,595 --> 00:28:43,460 Guard: Like, after 4:00 pm all the... 614 00:28:43,680 --> 00:28:45,762 You guys got your ID? 615 00:28:45,974 --> 00:28:47,805 It's insane, you know? 616 00:28:48,018 --> 00:28:49,724 Like, what are we supposed to do? ID? 617 00:28:51,730 --> 00:28:54,517 I was hoping to speak to Dr. Joseph goyer? 618 00:28:54,733 --> 00:28:57,395 Ah. Authorized personnel only beyond this point, sir. 619 00:28:57,611 --> 00:28:58,851 Right, no, I understand. 620 00:28:59,071 --> 00:29:01,528 I was just hoping to get a quick word with him. 621 00:29:01,740 --> 00:29:03,092 Maybe you could bring him up to the front 622 00:29:03,116 --> 00:29:04,981 or I could schedule an appointment, 623 00:29:05,202 --> 00:29:07,193 maybe speak to him later. Whatever works. 624 00:29:07,412 --> 00:29:10,279 Are you deaf, or are you stupid? 625 00:29:12,709 --> 00:29:14,540 I'm sorry, what? 626 00:29:14,753 --> 00:29:17,665 Ah, deaf, I see. 627 00:29:17,839 --> 00:29:21,832 Authorized personnel only 628 00:29:22,052 --> 00:29:25,215 beyond this point, sir. 629 00:29:26,807 --> 00:29:28,487 Are you for real? Because I was just asking 630 00:29:28,684 --> 00:29:30,345 - for a little bit of help. - Yeah, okay, 631 00:29:30,560 --> 00:29:31,845 keep pushing me, buddy, 632 00:29:32,062 --> 00:29:34,804 and you're about to see just how real I can get. 633 00:29:35,023 --> 00:29:36,763 Everything okay here, ed? 634 00:29:36,984 --> 00:29:39,726 Yes. Nothing I can't handle, professor. 635 00:29:39,945 --> 00:29:42,027 Uh, can I help you? 636 00:29:42,239 --> 00:29:45,197 Uh, perhaps. I was hoping to get a word 637 00:29:45,409 --> 00:29:48,697 with Dr. Joseph goyer in the physics department. 638 00:29:52,249 --> 00:29:55,616 It's okay, ed. I'll handle this. 639 00:29:55,794 --> 00:29:57,625 Come on, follow me. 640 00:29:57,796 --> 00:29:59,787 Don't worry. 641 00:30:00,007 --> 00:30:01,998 Pardon me, ed. 642 00:30:02,217 --> 00:30:03,611 Dr. goyer was one of the most brilliant scientists 643 00:30:03,635 --> 00:30:04,841 I ever worked with. 644 00:30:05,053 --> 00:30:07,009 "Was"? He doesn’t work here anymore? 645 00:30:07,222 --> 00:30:09,213 Not for about five years now. 646 00:30:09,433 --> 00:30:11,094 What happened? 647 00:30:11,310 --> 00:30:12,766 Lab accident. 648 00:30:12,936 --> 00:30:15,769 He was working on a device that he believed 649 00:30:15,981 --> 00:30:18,723 would generate enough power to open two points 650 00:30:18,900 --> 00:30:20,731 in the space-time continuum. 651 00:30:20,902 --> 00:30:22,438 Time travel. 652 00:30:22,654 --> 00:30:24,770 But his experiment wasn't authorized. 653 00:30:24,948 --> 00:30:27,189 Something went wrong and an explosion 654 00:30:27,409 --> 00:30:29,149 destroyed the physics lab. 655 00:30:29,369 --> 00:30:31,280 He died in that explosion? 656 00:30:31,496 --> 00:30:34,613 No, no one was hurt in the incident, 657 00:30:34,833 --> 00:30:38,200 but the university president was none too pleased. 658 00:30:38,420 --> 00:30:39,956 Goyer was fired. 659 00:30:42,758 --> 00:30:45,420 After he got fired, did you guys keep in touch? 660 00:30:45,635 --> 00:30:47,921 He reach out? You have any idea where he might be? 661 00:30:48,138 --> 00:30:51,801 No, he pretty much dropped off the radar after that. 662 00:30:52,017 --> 00:30:54,008 You might want to try his ex-wife. 663 00:30:54,227 --> 00:30:57,219 I think she still lives in the area. 664 00:30:57,439 --> 00:30:58,666 Well, professor, thank you so much 665 00:30:58,690 --> 00:30:59,890 for your time. I appreciate it. 666 00:30:59,941 --> 00:31:01,141 Sorry I couldn't be more help. 667 00:31:01,193 --> 00:31:02,649 You've been great, thank you. 668 00:31:06,323 --> 00:31:07,323 Uh... 669 00:31:09,910 --> 00:31:12,822 Time travel. You, uh... 670 00:31:12,996 --> 00:31:15,487 You don't suppose he was on to something, do you? 671 00:31:15,707 --> 00:31:20,167 His theories contradicted many modern physics principles, 672 00:31:20,379 --> 00:31:24,964 but Joe was smarter than all of us, so... 673 00:31:25,175 --> 00:31:26,175 Who knows? 674 00:31:26,343 --> 00:31:27,628 Thanks again. 675 00:31:31,807 --> 00:31:33,447 Woman: So can I get you something to drink? 676 00:31:33,558 --> 00:31:35,423 Coffee? Water? 677 00:31:35,644 --> 00:31:38,556 Uh, sure, I'll have a water. Sounds good. 678 00:31:41,441 --> 00:31:43,557 You know, like I told you on the phone, 679 00:31:43,777 --> 00:31:46,314 I don't think I'm going to be very much help to you. 680 00:31:49,991 --> 00:31:54,735 You know, it seems like a lifetime ago. 681 00:31:54,913 --> 00:31:58,076 When was the last time you, um, talked to him? 682 00:31:58,291 --> 00:32:01,033 Truth be told, I haven't seen or heard from him 683 00:32:01,253 --> 00:32:02,959 in almost five years. 684 00:32:03,171 --> 00:32:07,210 And you don't have any idea where he might be, or...? 685 00:32:07,426 --> 00:32:10,668 Well, he had a grandfather on his mother's side 686 00:32:10,887 --> 00:32:12,878 who owns some land out in Colorado 687 00:32:13,056 --> 00:32:16,674 or... maybe it was Arizona. 688 00:32:16,893 --> 00:32:18,929 I can’t remember, but you could start there. 689 00:32:22,649 --> 00:32:25,015 So I Holden mcneil-ed her, 690 00:32:25,235 --> 00:32:27,442 she did not Alyssa Jones me back. 691 00:32:27,654 --> 00:32:30,145 What? Dude, that blows, man, 692 00:32:30,365 --> 00:32:31,855 and not in a good way. 693 00:32:32,033 --> 00:32:33,694 Oh, and I met her fiancé. 694 00:32:33,910 --> 00:32:35,866 Was he a Rick derris type? 695 00:32:36,037 --> 00:32:39,120 No, no. He was charming, actually. Nice guy. 696 00:32:39,332 --> 00:32:41,914 Invited me in for a drink. I declined. 697 00:32:42,085 --> 00:32:44,292 Well, that's tough to compete with. 698 00:32:44,504 --> 00:32:46,540 You can’t compete with it. 699 00:32:52,345 --> 00:32:55,758 Unless... 700 00:32:55,974 --> 00:32:59,432 What if there was a way to travel back in time 701 00:32:59,644 --> 00:33:02,511 to a point before she met this guy? 702 00:33:02,731 --> 00:33:04,767 Holy shit, why didn't I think of that? 703 00:33:04,983 --> 00:33:07,019 The dellorean's parked right here, Marty. 704 00:33:07,235 --> 00:33:09,897 - What are we waiting for? - I'm being serious, kal. 705 00:33:10,071 --> 00:33:11,936 What if that were possible? 706 00:33:12,115 --> 00:33:14,982 Well, I would say yeah, that's a crazy plan. 707 00:33:15,202 --> 00:33:17,238 Why are you chasing this woman? 708 00:33:19,664 --> 00:33:22,280 Hell, I never did anything with my life. 709 00:33:22,501 --> 00:33:24,958 Nothing. I'm floating by. 710 00:33:25,170 --> 00:33:26,455 I've never fought for anything, 711 00:33:26,671 --> 00:33:27,991 was never inspired to do anything, 712 00:33:28,131 --> 00:33:29,837 I never worked for anything. 713 00:33:32,928 --> 00:33:35,510 What if this is that moment? 714 00:33:35,722 --> 00:33:36,962 What if this is that moment 715 00:33:37,182 --> 00:33:39,138 that I'm supposed to fight for? 716 00:33:41,686 --> 00:33:44,018 I don’t want to look back and have any regrets. 717 00:33:48,026 --> 00:33:50,233 What are you talking about? 718 00:33:55,450 --> 00:33:58,863 There's this guy, Joseph goyer, Dr. Joseph goyer. 719 00:33:59,037 --> 00:34:00,698 He believes that time travel is possible. 720 00:34:00,914 --> 00:34:02,099 I know it sounds crazy but he thinks 721 00:34:02,123 --> 00:34:04,535 it can be achieved in our lifetime. 722 00:34:04,751 --> 00:34:05,957 And you believe him? 723 00:34:08,088 --> 00:34:10,955 No... l don't know. 724 00:34:11,132 --> 00:34:13,110 I'd like a chance to get to talk to the guy, you know? 725 00:34:13,134 --> 00:34:14,795 Okay, then, why don't you? 726 00:34:15,011 --> 00:34:16,842 'Cause I can't find him. 727 00:34:17,055 --> 00:34:19,717 I went to his old work, I talked to his ex-coworkers, his ex-wife. 728 00:34:19,933 --> 00:34:21,410 Nobody knows where the hell the guy is. 729 00:34:21,434 --> 00:34:25,302 Well, maybe... maybe he's dead. 730 00:34:25,522 --> 00:34:27,387 His ex-wife said something about a ranch 731 00:34:27,607 --> 00:34:30,314 in Colorado or Arizona or something. 732 00:34:32,737 --> 00:34:34,068 Hey... 733 00:34:34,281 --> 00:34:36,772 What did you say this guy's name was again? 734 00:34:36,992 --> 00:34:38,528 Joseph goyer. 735 00:34:40,620 --> 00:34:42,201 Like g-o0-y-e-r? 736 00:34:42,414 --> 00:34:45,076 Yeah. What are you doing? 737 00:34:45,292 --> 00:34:47,704 Give me 24 hours to find this doctor of yours. 738 00:34:47,919 --> 00:34:49,519 - All right. - How are you gonna do that? 739 00:34:49,629 --> 00:34:51,415 Hey, I'm kal. 740 00:34:51,631 --> 00:34:52,791 You got this, right? 741 00:34:53,008 --> 00:34:54,488 - Yeah, no, I got it. - Thanks, buddy. 742 00:34:54,634 --> 00:34:55,634 All right. 743 00:35:06,146 --> 00:35:08,432 So whoever couldn't find this doctor of yours 744 00:35:08,648 --> 00:35:09,888 wasn't looking very hard. 745 00:35:10,108 --> 00:35:11,419 What are you talking about? You found him? 746 00:35:11,443 --> 00:35:12,228 Yeah, where's the peanut butter? 747 00:35:12,444 --> 00:35:14,275 To the left, second shelf. 748 00:35:14,487 --> 00:35:16,728 - County records. - What? 749 00:35:16,948 --> 00:35:18,734 Arizona county records, to be exact. 750 00:35:18,950 --> 00:35:20,281 So, turns out his grandfather 751 00:35:20,493 --> 00:35:23,030 owned a large parcel of land in rural Arizona, 752 00:35:23,204 --> 00:35:24,640 land which, according to county records, 753 00:35:24,664 --> 00:35:28,077 has never changed hands, you follow? 754 00:35:28,293 --> 00:35:30,284 So his grandfather passed away in 1992, 755 00:35:30,503 --> 00:35:32,118 which means the land probably stayed 756 00:35:32,339 --> 00:35:34,125 in the family so they never had to file 757 00:35:34,341 --> 00:35:36,101 the paperwork to change the name on the deed. 758 00:35:36,134 --> 00:35:38,466 Kal, how'd you find out all this information, anyway? 759 00:35:38,678 --> 00:35:40,088 Internet, what do you think? 760 00:35:40,305 --> 00:35:41,636 Oh, I did a quick satellite search 761 00:35:41,848 --> 00:35:43,429 and I found this. Check it out. 762 00:35:43,642 --> 00:35:44,757 What's this? 763 00:35:44,976 --> 00:35:46,256 So that's the house right there, 764 00:35:46,353 --> 00:35:47,993 and then that looks like a car or a truck. 765 00:35:48,146 --> 00:35:49,624 It's kind of hard to tell 'cause the resolution... 766 00:35:49,648 --> 00:35:51,375 I swear to god I would give you a hug right now 767 00:35:51,399 --> 00:35:52,999 if I didn't think you'd get hard from it. 768 00:35:53,026 --> 00:35:55,938 Well, I did one better: Driving directions. 769 00:35:56,154 --> 00:35:58,236 What?! Look at you! 770 00:35:58,448 --> 00:36:00,939 You know what this means, right? 771 00:36:01,159 --> 00:36:02,569 Yeah. 772 00:36:05,789 --> 00:36:06,789 Oh, yeah. 773 00:36:10,085 --> 00:36:11,645 I mean, you know, this guy could wind up 774 00:36:11,795 --> 00:36:14,161 being some kind of wack job, right? 775 00:36:17,300 --> 00:36:20,292 Being your best friend for the past 16 years. 776 00:36:20,512 --> 00:36:23,128 Godspeed, my friend. 777 00:36:23,348 --> 00:36:26,431 Kal, you're an amazing human being. 778 00:36:26,643 --> 00:36:28,243 The honor and the privilege was all mine. 779 00:36:28,353 --> 00:36:30,344 Get in here. Come here, buddy. 780 00:36:30,563 --> 00:36:31,883 - Love you, man. - 1 love you too. 781 00:36:31,981 --> 00:36:34,518 - Aah! Go get her, dog. - All right. Thank you. 782 00:36:34,734 --> 00:36:36,645 Hey, can I have your TV? 783 00:36:36,861 --> 00:36:39,728 [Music playing I 784 00:37:28,955 --> 00:37:32,038 Dr. goyer? Joseph goyer? 785 00:37:32,250 --> 00:37:34,787 Well, it's mainly just "Joe" these days. 786 00:37:37,130 --> 00:37:39,872 I'm, uh, Eric laziter. 787 00:37:40,091 --> 00:37:41,206 Nice to see you in person. 788 00:37:41,426 --> 00:37:43,166 I've come a long way to talk to you. 789 00:37:43,344 --> 00:37:44,344 Curious. 790 00:37:44,512 --> 00:37:46,628 Well, what can I do for you, son? 791 00:37:46,848 --> 00:37:49,089 Uh, truthfully I'm curious about 792 00:37:49,267 --> 00:37:51,007 your theories on time travel. 793 00:37:51,227 --> 00:37:52,747 You said it could be achieved in our lifetime, 794 00:37:52,771 --> 00:37:54,932 said theoretically it was possible. 795 00:37:55,148 --> 00:37:59,232 What do you think we'd need to make it happen? 796 00:37:59,402 --> 00:38:02,986 A lot of money... And time. 797 00:38:04,949 --> 00:38:06,029 Well, money I have, 798 00:38:06,242 --> 00:38:09,985 and if your theories are true... 799 00:38:10,205 --> 00:38:11,991 Time shouldn't be an issue either, right? 800 00:38:12,207 --> 00:38:14,493 Well, technically... You know what? 801 00:38:14,709 --> 00:38:16,290 Let's go inside and talk. 802 00:38:18,505 --> 00:38:20,496 Okay, the ball represents the earth. 803 00:38:20,715 --> 00:38:22,251 - Okay. - The fabric 804 00:38:22,467 --> 00:38:26,085 represents that which is malleable: Space and time. 805 00:38:26,304 --> 00:38:28,215 This point where the fabric and the ball 806 00:38:28,389 --> 00:38:31,005 are touching represents where we currently are 807 00:38:31,226 --> 00:38:33,512 - in both time and space. - Okay. 808 00:38:33,728 --> 00:38:36,140 Now, with enough energy focused on space and time, 809 00:38:36,314 --> 00:38:38,270 you can shap together in time 810 00:38:38,441 --> 00:38:41,308 two moments just for an instant. 811 00:38:41,528 --> 00:38:44,110 Sounds a lot like the rosen bridge theory. 812 00:38:44,322 --> 00:38:47,155 It's essentially a wormhole you're talking about, right? 813 00:38:47,325 --> 00:38:49,111 Precisely. 814 00:38:49,327 --> 00:38:52,034 Now, reports mentioned the immeasurably small amount of time 815 00:38:52,247 --> 00:38:53,647 that the gap in space-time was open. 816 00:38:53,832 --> 00:38:55,788 Right, suggesting that not even 817 00:38:56,000 --> 00:38:57,019 an electron could slip through. 818 00:38:57,043 --> 00:38:58,283 See, that was their flaw, 819 00:38:58,503 --> 00:39:00,710 and where my theory differs. 820 00:39:00,922 --> 00:39:02,833 The electrons could travel the wormhole, 821 00:39:03,049 --> 00:39:06,712 but they arrive on a different plane of existence. 822 00:39:06,928 --> 00:39:08,634 When space and time are broken, 823 00:39:08,847 --> 00:39:12,180 you effectively create a new alternate reality, 824 00:39:12,350 --> 00:39:16,969 one that follows our past exactly until it's created, 825 00:39:17,188 --> 00:39:18,974 at which point the unnatural interactions 826 00:39:19,190 --> 00:39:23,103 spiral off into a future unrecognizable. 827 00:39:23,319 --> 00:39:24,729 A future unrecognizable, 828 00:39:24,946 --> 00:39:26,311 so you can change the past? 829 00:39:26,531 --> 00:39:29,648 No, no, no. You can change your future. 830 00:39:29,868 --> 00:39:32,109 Or, rather, the future in the time line 831 00:39:32,328 --> 00:39:34,410 that you traveled back to. 832 00:39:38,293 --> 00:39:40,454 You're saying this is a one-way trip, right? 833 00:39:40,670 --> 00:39:42,331 I suppose inter-dimensional travel 834 00:39:42,505 --> 00:39:45,372 is theoretically possible at some point. 835 00:39:45,592 --> 00:39:46,832 The concepts and equations 836 00:39:47,051 --> 00:39:48,712 involving that matter far, far exceed 837 00:39:48,928 --> 00:39:51,544 anything in the current world known of physics. 838 00:39:51,764 --> 00:39:55,348 Why didn’t you continue your research? 839 00:39:55,518 --> 00:39:57,850 Yeah, um... 840 00:39:58,062 --> 00:40:01,179 Blowing up a lab gives people pause 841 00:40:01,399 --> 00:40:04,186 when it comes to acquiring funding. 842 00:40:04,402 --> 00:40:07,394 The incident also caused me to become 843 00:40:07,614 --> 00:40:10,981 a bit of a laughingstock within the scientific community. 844 00:40:15,455 --> 00:40:16,455 Okay. 845 00:40:18,458 --> 00:40:19,493 One last question. 846 00:40:22,754 --> 00:40:24,745 How do you feel about second chances? 847 00:40:26,507 --> 00:40:29,044 Look around. 848 00:40:29,260 --> 00:40:32,502 What do you see? What do you hear? 849 00:40:36,643 --> 00:40:38,383 Nothing. 850 00:40:38,561 --> 00:40:44,147 Exactly. It's just beautiful. 851 00:40:44,359 --> 00:40:47,396 All my life I've been surrounded 852 00:40:47,612 --> 00:40:49,603 by the busyness of the world, 853 00:40:49,822 --> 00:40:52,404 its problems, the critics. 854 00:40:52,617 --> 00:40:57,407 It can literally drain the life out of you. 855 00:40:57,580 --> 00:41:01,164 But as I've grown older, 856 00:41:01,376 --> 00:41:03,016 I've grown to appreciate the peace of mind 857 00:41:03,169 --> 00:41:05,080 that comes with the silence. 858 00:41:06,381 --> 00:41:09,123 I have no desire to go back. 859 00:41:09,342 --> 00:41:12,254 None at all, huh? Why is that? 860 00:41:12,470 --> 00:41:16,133 A man can only handle so much failure. 861 00:41:20,478 --> 00:41:23,185 You know, some of the brightest minds in history 862 00:41:23,398 --> 00:41:25,559 have had to endure incredible amounts of failure 863 00:41:25,775 --> 00:41:26,895 in order to achieve success. 864 00:41:27,026 --> 00:41:28,607 Take Robert Goddard, for example. 865 00:41:28,820 --> 00:41:30,936 - Apples and oranges. - It's not apples and oranges. 866 00:41:31,155 --> 00:41:33,396 His theories on rockets we could potentially use 867 00:41:33,574 --> 00:41:35,177 for space travel, they were highly criticized. 868 00:41:35,201 --> 00:41:37,487 He was called a fool, told they were impossible. 869 00:41:37,704 --> 00:41:39,569 He was shunned. 870 00:41:39,789 --> 00:41:42,781 Eight years later, 871 00:41:43,001 --> 00:41:45,287 his research was key in the Genesis of the space program. 872 00:41:45,503 --> 00:41:47,414 - Your point? - My point, doctor, 873 00:41:47,588 --> 00:41:50,751 is that he let people drive him into seclusion, the critics, 874 00:41:50,967 --> 00:41:53,583 and he died before he was ever able 875 00:41:53,803 --> 00:41:55,088 to see his vision become reality. 876 00:41:55,304 --> 00:41:56,589 My point to you... 877 00:41:59,434 --> 00:42:01,766 Ils maybe it's time for you to get back to work. 878 00:42:04,188 --> 00:42:05,553 What's this? 879 00:42:05,773 --> 00:42:09,516 A monument to wasted time and money. 880 00:42:09,736 --> 00:42:12,022 Want to know how it works? 881 00:42:12,238 --> 00:42:13,478 In theory... 882 00:42:17,785 --> 00:42:20,527 Sorry. 883 00:42:20,747 --> 00:42:22,112 The process of condensing energy 884 00:42:22,331 --> 00:42:25,448 can be obtained with super-conducted dark matter. 885 00:42:25,626 --> 00:42:28,493 Dark matter makes up approximately 25% 886 00:42:28,713 --> 00:42:30,453 of the total mass of the universe, 887 00:42:30,631 --> 00:42:31,996 and while it is not detectable 888 00:42:32,216 --> 00:42:34,332 via traditional means, 889 00:42:34,552 --> 00:42:36,508 I have devised a way to collect and store 890 00:42:36,679 --> 00:42:39,136 limited quantities of it. 891 00:42:39,348 --> 00:42:41,634 You can store dark matter, how? 892 00:42:41,851 --> 00:42:44,388 By using rods made of a special osmium alloy, 893 00:42:44,562 --> 00:42:47,019 oppositely charged to create a unique magnetic field 894 00:42:47,231 --> 00:42:49,893 which attracts and stores the dark matter. 895 00:42:50,109 --> 00:42:51,474 The charges are then reversed, 896 00:42:51,652 --> 00:42:53,563 causing the dark matter to be discharged 897 00:42:53,780 --> 00:42:55,361 as a form of dark energy 898 00:42:55,573 --> 00:42:57,234 with enough power to collapse two points 899 00:42:57,450 --> 00:42:59,486 in the space-time continuum. 900 00:43:02,663 --> 00:43:05,075 Okay. All right, where do we start? 901 00:43:07,335 --> 00:43:10,702 Uh, we start by cleaning the lab. 902 00:43:12,215 --> 00:43:14,080 The lab doesn’t get used much, huh? 903 00:43:14,300 --> 00:43:17,542 It's used plenty... For storage. 904 00:43:22,433 --> 00:43:24,674 Uh, and this? 905 00:43:26,229 --> 00:43:28,220 - How big are the holes? - What, are you serious? 906 00:43:28,439 --> 00:43:30,584 I mean, I can buy you another pair of socks if that's what you need. 907 00:43:30,608 --> 00:43:32,769 Throw it in "tools". 908 00:43:32,985 --> 00:43:35,897 Tools... see, I've been using these things all wrong. 909 00:43:36,114 --> 00:43:39,572 You're looking at it wrong. It's a rag now. 910 00:43:39,742 --> 00:43:41,198 That's clever. 911 00:43:41,410 --> 00:43:43,947 So, what are you doing with your time these days 912 00:43:44,163 --> 00:43:45,949 now that you're done studying time travel? 913 00:43:46,165 --> 00:43:48,577 I spend most of my time working on that old truck. 914 00:43:48,751 --> 00:43:51,242 It was my dad's. 915 00:43:51,462 --> 00:43:53,418 Been fixing it up for a long time now. 916 00:43:53,631 --> 00:43:56,998 More of a tinkerer, really, than a scientist these days, 917 00:43:57,218 --> 00:44:00,130 though I've never really given up, I suppose. 918 00:44:00,346 --> 00:44:02,632 I'm working the problem on a smaller scale. 919 00:44:02,849 --> 00:44:05,181 So there are scales to time travel? 920 00:44:06,727 --> 00:44:09,184 Powering the machine is only half the battle. 921 00:44:09,397 --> 00:44:11,183 I'm working on the equations. 922 00:44:11,399 --> 00:44:13,856 I see. Well... 923 00:44:15,361 --> 00:44:16,601 Call me a simpleton, 924 00:44:16,821 --> 00:44:20,063 but these equations look pretty solid to me. 925 00:44:20,283 --> 00:44:21,489 Simpleton. 926 00:44:21,659 --> 00:44:24,275 The variables are undefined. 927 00:44:24,495 --> 00:44:27,783 I spend most of my time chipping away at the possibilities. 928 00:44:27,999 --> 00:44:30,991 I have no solutions as of yet. 929 00:44:33,087 --> 00:44:34,918 You identify the impossibilities, 930 00:44:35,131 --> 00:44:38,168 all you're left with are the possible. 931 00:44:38,384 --> 00:44:42,047 Yeah, I suppose. 932 00:44:42,263 --> 00:44:43,878 I mean, isn't that the end game? 933 00:44:44,098 --> 00:44:45,634 To solve the equation? 934 00:44:55,067 --> 00:44:59,026 When I was a kid, there was this toy, 935 00:44:59,238 --> 00:45:05,609 um... a decoder or a kaleidoscope or something. 936 00:45:05,786 --> 00:45:08,152 It was the holy grail to me. 937 00:45:08,372 --> 00:45:11,739 It cost five dollars. 938 00:45:11,959 --> 00:45:14,541 So I scrimped and saved 939 00:45:14,712 --> 00:45:16,168 and added cents here and there 940 00:45:16,380 --> 00:45:18,871 and eventually I had it, five dollars. 941 00:45:19,091 --> 00:45:20,877 I went down and I bought the toy... 942 00:45:21,093 --> 00:45:24,631 Only to have it stolen by this neighborhood bully, 943 00:45:24,805 --> 00:45:26,386 Earl schroeder. 944 00:45:28,476 --> 00:45:31,388 Anyway, I saved again, and my birthday comes 945 00:45:31,604 --> 00:45:35,643 and all of a sudden, five dollars in my palm. 946 00:45:35,816 --> 00:45:38,478 I get on my bike and I pedal so fast 947 00:45:38,694 --> 00:45:40,094 to get to the store, I upend my bike 948 00:45:40,154 --> 00:45:42,987 on the way to get my perfect prize. 949 00:45:43,199 --> 00:45:45,531 And my birthday money went for new handlebars. 950 00:45:45,743 --> 00:45:48,029 Not my choice. 951 00:45:48,246 --> 00:45:51,704 Back to square one. I save the money, 952 00:45:51,916 --> 00:45:53,247 I get to the store, 953 00:45:53,459 --> 00:45:56,166 sold out, never to return. 954 00:45:56,379 --> 00:45:58,836 Really? I'd say somebody 955 00:45:59,048 --> 00:46:00,688 didn't want you to have that kaleidoscope. 956 00:46:00,758 --> 00:46:02,168 Ah, you would think. 957 00:46:02,385 --> 00:46:04,592 Years later I have a job. 958 00:46:04,762 --> 00:46:07,549 One week I get a bonus in my check. 959 00:46:07,765 --> 00:46:09,380 I never forgot that toy. 960 00:46:09,600 --> 00:46:11,556 I find it at a vintage toy store. 961 00:46:11,769 --> 00:46:12,884 I go down to the store. 962 00:46:13,104 --> 00:46:14,969 I slide the money across the table, 963 00:46:15,189 --> 00:46:16,554 ear-to-ear grin. 964 00:46:16,774 --> 00:46:18,685 I collect my perfect prize. 965 00:46:18,859 --> 00:46:21,475 I walk outside, I'm looking through the kaleidoscope. 966 00:46:21,696 --> 00:46:23,561 All right, mission accomplished. 967 00:46:23,781 --> 00:46:25,146 Sort of. 968 00:46:25,366 --> 00:46:27,010 While I'm looking through the kaleidoscope, 969 00:46:27,034 --> 00:46:28,820 not paying attention to where I'm going, 970 00:46:29,036 --> 00:46:31,027 I run into this beautiful young woman. 971 00:46:31,247 --> 00:46:33,613 She's carrying home groceries from the store. 972 00:46:33,791 --> 00:46:35,372 Knock ‘em all over the ground. 973 00:46:35,584 --> 00:46:37,825 In my haste to help her collect her groceries, 974 00:46:38,045 --> 00:46:40,752 I step on and crush the kaleidoscope. 975 00:46:42,967 --> 00:46:44,252 Kaleidoscope was jinxed. 976 00:46:44,468 --> 00:46:47,756 No, actually quite the opposite. 977 00:46:47,930 --> 00:46:49,545 That beautiful young woman 978 00:46:49,765 --> 00:46:52,131 would go on to become my wife. 979 00:46:52,351 --> 00:46:54,763 This lifelong quest that I was on 980 00:46:54,937 --> 00:46:58,270 was actually about something else altogether. 981 00:46:58,482 --> 00:47:01,940 See, I didn't know where I was supposed to be 982 00:47:02,153 --> 00:47:04,235 until I'd actually arrived. 983 00:47:08,200 --> 00:47:10,407 Earth to Eric. 984 00:47:17,918 --> 00:47:22,252 Yeah, I was just thinking about your story 985 00:47:22,465 --> 00:47:26,834 and if your theory's right... 986 00:47:27,053 --> 00:47:29,795 I was just thinking maybe your journey's not complete. 987 00:47:30,014 --> 00:47:31,220 What is all this, anyway? 988 00:47:31,432 --> 00:47:33,593 Most of them are sophisticated gauges 989 00:47:33,809 --> 00:47:35,609 and instruments that will allow me to pinpoint 990 00:47:35,770 --> 00:47:38,807 exactly when and where a time traveler ends up. 991 00:47:38,981 --> 00:47:41,142 The process requires exact calculations 992 00:47:41,359 --> 00:47:42,940 to determine not only the time, 993 00:47:43,152 --> 00:47:46,815 - but the place as well. - Okay. 994 00:47:47,031 --> 00:47:49,147 The earth is in constant motion, 995 00:47:49,367 --> 00:47:51,232 both rotationally and orbitally, 996 00:47:51,452 --> 00:47:52,942 so sending a time traveler back 997 00:47:53,162 --> 00:47:55,403 to a specific point in space 998 00:47:55,623 --> 00:47:58,831 could very well occur at a time when the earth isn't there. 999 00:47:59,001 --> 00:48:02,710 And I must also account for not only 1000 00:48:02,880 --> 00:48:04,880 the rotation of the earth but also the rate or speed 1001 00:48:05,007 --> 00:48:06,588 at which the galaxy is expanding. 1002 00:48:06,801 --> 00:48:08,917 Without precise and exact calculations, 1003 00:48:09,136 --> 00:48:10,736 a traveler could end up being dropped off 1004 00:48:10,888 --> 00:48:14,301 in the cold vacuum of space and killed instantly. 1005 00:48:14,517 --> 00:48:16,803 Push a couple of buttons, turn a few knobs, right? 1006 00:48:16,977 --> 00:48:18,888 Hey, you have no idea the amount of education 1007 00:48:19,105 --> 00:48:20,874 - it takes to fathom this kind of math! - All right, relax. 1008 00:48:20,898 --> 00:48:23,139 I understand what an imaginary number is. 1009 00:48:23,359 --> 00:48:26,851 - It's okay. - Good. 1010 00:48:27,071 --> 00:48:28,481 Why don't you go get some rest? 1011 00:48:28,697 --> 00:48:32,281 Tomorrow... tomorrow we start the real work. 1012 00:48:35,996 --> 00:48:37,396 Joseph: Look, I'm no psychiatrist... 1013 00:48:39,291 --> 00:48:42,249 But I can tell there's something more going on with you. 1014 00:48:47,758 --> 00:48:51,467 Ah... am I allowed to cite personal reasons? 1015 00:48:55,057 --> 00:48:59,050 All right, suffice it to say that, um, 1016 00:48:59,270 --> 00:49:02,137 maybe I wasn't happy where my journey ended up 1017 00:49:02,356 --> 00:49:05,063 and I decided to take things into my own hands. 1018 00:49:05,276 --> 00:49:07,170 Surely you've had things in your life that you regret, 1019 00:49:07,194 --> 00:49:09,435 things you wish you'd done differently. 1020 00:49:12,032 --> 00:49:13,988 Only one that really mattered. 1021 00:49:16,120 --> 00:49:17,760 Eric: I don't know, man. I gotta tell ya... 1022 00:49:17,830 --> 00:49:19,912 I do not see you getting past my shields. 1023 00:49:20,082 --> 00:49:21,947 Pfft. Your shields will break down. 1024 00:49:22,168 --> 00:49:23,954 Star fleet's pretty smart in their work. 1025 00:49:24,170 --> 00:49:26,035 Torpedoes with 16.1 isotone power, 1026 00:49:26,255 --> 00:49:28,371 18 type 7 phase emitters. 1027 00:49:28,591 --> 00:49:30,127 No, the USS "enterprise" 1028 00:49:30,342 --> 00:49:32,082 trumps the imperial class star destroyer 1029 00:49:32,303 --> 00:49:35,090 in any galaxy. 1030 00:49:35,306 --> 00:49:37,137 Oh, and be careful when you set that cpu. 1031 00:49:37,349 --> 00:49:39,305 That has to be very precisely placed. 1032 00:49:39,518 --> 00:49:40,724 I got it. 1033 00:49:40,936 --> 00:49:41,936 Okay. 1034 00:49:44,982 --> 00:49:47,940 Lightsaber. Pretty cool. 1035 00:49:48,152 --> 00:49:51,986 Phaser. Range beats melee. 1036 00:49:52,198 --> 00:49:54,109 Besides, phasers fire nardion particles. 1037 00:49:54,325 --> 00:49:55,925 Even if a lightsaber could deflect those, 1038 00:49:55,993 --> 00:49:57,220 which it's not because it's meant 1039 00:49:57,244 --> 00:49:58,644 to deflect pure energy blaster fire, 1040 00:49:58,746 --> 00:50:00,828 the phaser's continuous beam capability 1041 00:50:00,998 --> 00:50:02,878 is gonna trump the jedi’'s arm strength any day. 1042 00:50:03,000 --> 00:50:05,707 But they're jedis. I think they would be 1043 00:50:05,920 --> 00:50:07,760 slaying red shirts before their arms got tired. 1044 00:50:07,963 --> 00:50:10,670 Ah, but you forget about the wide-beam capability of the phaser. 1045 00:50:10,883 --> 00:50:13,069 I did not forget about the wide-beam capability of the phaser. 1046 00:50:13,093 --> 00:50:15,675 The jedi only has to protect himself, right, or herself. 1047 00:50:15,888 --> 00:50:18,128 Three-foot span of a lightsaber, that would protect most. 1048 00:50:18,307 --> 00:50:20,285 Plus a wide-beam only lands on a single, flat plane. 1049 00:50:20,309 --> 00:50:21,970 Everybody knows that. 1050 00:50:22,186 --> 00:50:24,723 Luke, gimme han, spells dream team. 1051 00:50:24,939 --> 00:50:26,619 Versus kirk and Spock, an infallible leader 1052 00:50:26,649 --> 00:50:28,856 and his exceedingly logical sidekick? Please. 1053 00:50:29,026 --> 00:50:31,087 You give han his blaster, you give Luke his lightsaber... 1054 00:50:31,111 --> 00:50:32,817 Ah, shit! 1055 00:50:33,030 --> 00:50:34,315 What happened? 1056 00:50:34,532 --> 00:50:37,399 I fried a circuit. It was a custom job. 1057 00:50:37,618 --> 00:50:40,655 It took me two years to build that thing. 1058 00:50:40,871 --> 00:50:41,656 Okay, so what do we do now? 1059 00:50:41,872 --> 00:50:42,987 Well... 1060 00:50:45,042 --> 00:50:46,282 Let me think. 1061 00:50:48,546 --> 00:50:50,082 The fuel cells discharge in parallel, 1062 00:50:50,297 --> 00:50:54,040 so I can jumper past the defective board 1063 00:50:54,260 --> 00:50:56,797 but the loss in power I won't be able to calculate 1064 00:50:57,012 --> 00:50:59,298 until the rods are charged and in place. 1065 00:51:06,146 --> 00:51:07,682 Joseph: Once I get the rods in place, 1066 00:51:07,898 --> 00:51:09,388 I can take some test readings and see 1067 00:51:09,608 --> 00:51:11,724 what kind of a discharge we'll be able to achieve. 1068 00:51:11,944 --> 00:51:14,026 So what number are we looking for here? 1069 00:51:14,238 --> 00:51:16,729 Well, theoretically, something in the neighborhood 1070 00:51:16,949 --> 00:51:21,488 of 500 exa evs would be ideal. 1071 00:51:21,704 --> 00:51:25,322 But at a minimum we heed to achieve 1072 00:51:25,541 --> 00:51:28,829 at least a peta ev to even think about 1073 00:51:29,044 --> 00:51:30,659 opening the space-time continuum. 1074 00:51:30,879 --> 00:51:32,440 So basically you're saying the amount of energy 1075 00:51:32,464 --> 00:51:34,546 we generate with this thing is directly related 1076 00:51:34,758 --> 00:51:37,875 to the amount of time we can travel, right? 1077 00:51:38,095 --> 00:51:40,006 In layman's terms, yes. 1078 00:51:46,562 --> 00:51:48,553 What? What happened? 1079 00:51:48,772 --> 00:51:51,434 463 peta evs. 1080 00:51:51,650 --> 00:51:53,060 It's quite a power loss, 1081 00:51:53,235 --> 00:51:55,066 but, um... 1082 00:51:55,237 --> 00:51:56,298 I'd still call this step a success. 1083 00:51:56,322 --> 00:51:59,485 Okay. 1084 00:51:59,700 --> 00:52:01,611 Joseph: So... 1085 00:52:01,827 --> 00:52:03,112 When are you going to come clean 1086 00:52:03,329 --> 00:52:07,072 about why you are really here? 1087 00:52:07,249 --> 00:52:09,035 Why I'm really here. Does it matter? 1088 00:52:09,209 --> 00:52:12,076 Of course it matters. 1089 00:52:12,254 --> 00:52:14,336 Up until now, I've been content to allow you 1090 00:52:14,548 --> 00:52:19,133 to help me with my research, assuming that your true reason 1091 00:52:19,345 --> 00:52:20,739 for being here would surface eventually, 1092 00:52:20,763 --> 00:52:24,096 but as we approach what is certain to be 1093 00:52:24,308 --> 00:52:26,424 a crossroad in our experiment, 1094 00:52:26,644 --> 00:52:28,976 your true reason may be an impediment 1095 00:52:29,146 --> 00:52:31,182 to our continued partnership. 1096 00:52:31,398 --> 00:52:32,854 How so? 1097 00:52:33,067 --> 00:52:35,558 Now, that depends on why you're really here. 1098 00:52:35,778 --> 00:52:37,130 You could be working for the government 1099 00:52:37,154 --> 00:52:39,065 and you're here to steal my secrets 1100 00:52:39,239 --> 00:52:41,571 to use them for your own nefarious purposes. 1101 00:52:41,784 --> 00:52:43,240 You caught me. 1102 00:52:43,452 --> 00:52:45,212 I'm kidding. I don't work for the government. 1103 00:52:45,371 --> 00:52:47,111 I'm joking. 1104 00:52:47,289 --> 00:52:49,120 I told you, it's personal. 1105 00:52:49,291 --> 00:52:53,534 Eric, you have to explain yourself better than that. 1106 00:52:55,756 --> 00:52:56,916 You really wanna know? 1107 00:52:57,132 --> 00:52:59,293 I do. 1108 00:52:59,510 --> 00:53:03,594 Okay. 1109 00:53:03,806 --> 00:53:06,388 I am, uh... 1110 00:53:06,600 --> 00:53:08,306 I'm here about a girl. 1111 00:53:08,519 --> 00:53:12,387 I don't know what it is you think we're doing here, 1112 00:53:12,606 --> 00:53:14,221 but I assure you whatever we accomplish 1113 00:53:14,441 --> 00:53:15,921 will have little consequence in fixing 1114 00:53:16,110 --> 00:53:18,146 whatever's wrong with your love life. 1115 00:53:18,362 --> 00:53:20,728 I'm in love. Okay, I met a girl, 1116 00:53:20,948 --> 00:53:26,739 and I fell in love with her and she is fantastic, 1117 00:53:26,954 --> 00:53:28,910 and she inspires me in ways that I never thought 1118 00:53:29,123 --> 00:53:30,659 I could be inspired. 1119 00:53:30,874 --> 00:53:32,910 Okay, and I need you to send me back in time 1120 00:53:33,127 --> 00:53:35,163 to a point before she meets this guy, 1121 00:53:35,337 --> 00:53:36,873 this... this guy she's with now 1122 00:53:37,089 --> 00:53:38,400 who she thinks she's in love with. 1123 00:53:38,424 --> 00:53:39,914 I can't send you back in time. 1124 00:53:40,134 --> 00:53:42,671 First of all, I think you fail to understand 1125 00:53:42,886 --> 00:53:45,047 the ramifications of such an action, 1126 00:53:45,222 --> 00:53:48,134 and second, there's no indication 1127 00:53:48,308 --> 00:53:49,468 this device will even work. 1128 00:53:49,685 --> 00:53:51,221 Well, you said that this was possible. 1129 00:53:51,437 --> 00:53:52,677 In theory. 1130 00:53:52,896 --> 00:53:55,012 There's no way to test it or prove it. 1131 00:53:55,232 --> 00:53:56,597 That's how you test it, right? 1132 00:53:56,817 --> 00:53:58,211 That's how you prove it. You send me back. 1133 00:53:58,235 --> 00:53:59,441 That's the test. 1134 00:53:59,653 --> 00:54:01,189 Eric, I'm not experimenting on you. 1135 00:54:01,405 --> 00:54:03,045 There's no way of knowing what will happen 1136 00:54:03,157 --> 00:54:04,592 to someone once they leave my garage. 1137 00:54:04,616 --> 00:54:06,652 Their molecules could be scattered to the cosmos. 1138 00:54:06,869 --> 00:54:09,030 You haven't even thought through 1139 00:54:09,246 --> 00:54:10,952 the situation you would be in 1140 00:54:11,165 --> 00:54:12,905 if and when I could send you back. 1141 00:54:13,125 --> 00:54:14,740 You know, I'd figure it out. 1142 00:54:14,960 --> 00:54:16,291 See, that's what I mean. 1143 00:54:16,503 --> 00:54:18,494 You have no idea what you'd be going back to. 1144 00:54:18,714 --> 00:54:21,046 You wouldn't exist. I mean, yes, 1145 00:54:21,258 --> 00:54:22,527 the you from that timeline would exist 1146 00:54:22,551 --> 00:54:24,758 but you, Eric, you would have no money, 1147 00:54:24,970 --> 00:54:27,177 no job, no identity. 1148 00:54:27,347 --> 00:54:28,632 For all intents and purposes, 1149 00:54:28,849 --> 00:54:31,556 you'd struggle to survive. 1150 00:54:31,769 --> 00:54:33,350 And even if I could send you back, 1151 00:54:33,562 --> 00:54:35,098 I wouldn't do it for a reason 1152 00:54:35,272 --> 00:54:37,684 so trite and juvenile as lost love. 1153 00:54:37,900 --> 00:54:39,919 Trite and juvenile? You know what? Let me tell you something. 1154 00:54:39,943 --> 00:54:41,379 If you've ever been in love in your life, 1155 00:54:41,403 --> 00:54:42,893 you'd know what I was talking about. 1156 00:54:43,113 --> 00:54:45,320 Don't you stand there and try to pass judgment on me. 1157 00:54:45,532 --> 00:54:47,818 You know nothing about me. 1158 00:54:53,081 --> 00:54:55,697 I'm sorry, Eric. I'm sorry. 1159 00:54:55,918 --> 00:54:58,751 Look... 1160 00:54:58,962 --> 00:55:00,668 You've been great on the build. 1161 00:55:00,881 --> 00:55:02,371 You have been. I'm eternally grateful. 1162 00:55:02,591 --> 00:55:04,231 Yeah, great. You know how you pay me back? 1163 00:55:04,259 --> 00:55:07,092 You send me back. That's how you pay me back! 1164 00:55:08,889 --> 00:55:11,631 That's the only fucking reason I'm here! 1165 00:55:11,850 --> 00:55:13,215 I can't send you back. 1166 00:55:13,393 --> 00:55:15,475 Look... these equations, they're still unsolved. 1167 00:55:15,687 --> 00:55:19,100 So unless you can solve them... 1168 00:55:19,316 --> 00:55:20,476 I'm sorry. 1169 00:55:20,692 --> 00:55:22,273 Time travel just isn't possible. 1170 00:55:22,444 --> 00:55:24,297 Yeah, you know what? Fuck it, let's just give up. 1171 00:55:24,321 --> 00:55:25,982 We keep trying. That's what we do. 1172 00:55:26,198 --> 00:55:27,425 That's what we've been doing. We don't give up. 1173 00:55:27,449 --> 00:55:29,280 We keep fucking trying! 1174 00:55:29,451 --> 00:55:31,737 Time travel is not possible. 1175 00:55:35,707 --> 00:55:37,948 So that's it, right? That's, uh... 1176 00:55:41,630 --> 00:55:43,190 This whole thing has been futile, right? 1177 00:55:43,215 --> 00:55:45,957 It's a... It's a charade? 1178 00:55:46,176 --> 00:55:49,088 It's not possible? It's for nothing? 1179 00:55:49,304 --> 00:55:50,885 No, it wasn't for nothing. 1180 00:55:51,098 --> 00:55:53,430 We've made great strides in proving my theories, 1181 00:55:53,642 --> 00:55:55,758 strides that will be hugely beneficial 1182 00:55:55,978 --> 00:55:58,094 to mankind in the future. 1183 00:55:58,313 --> 00:56:00,053 Where are you going? 1184 00:56:00,274 --> 00:56:02,074 You know what? It looks like I'm going nowhere. 1185 00:56:05,696 --> 00:56:07,357 Woman: I actually envy you. 1186 00:56:07,573 --> 00:56:09,655 You envy the guy that... Guy that's in love 1187 00:56:09,867 --> 00:56:12,529 with the girl he can't have? 1188 00:56:12,744 --> 00:56:13,744 No. 1189 00:56:15,289 --> 00:56:16,769 I envy the guy who knows what he wants 1190 00:56:16,832 --> 00:56:20,745 and isn't afraid to go after it. 1191 00:56:20,961 --> 00:56:22,701 Even if going after it looks like 1192 00:56:22,921 --> 00:56:25,412 it's gonna result in a fiery crash? 1193 00:56:28,635 --> 00:56:32,378 No, I think we should all be so lucky 1194 00:56:32,598 --> 00:56:38,059 to experience a crash like that, you know? 1195 00:56:38,270 --> 00:56:39,630 I mean, at least once in our lives. 1196 00:56:42,858 --> 00:56:43,973 I suppose. 1197 00:56:47,070 --> 00:56:48,935 But I like to land safe and sound. 1198 00:56:49,156 --> 00:56:52,239 I think it's a way better plan. 1199 00:56:54,036 --> 00:56:57,153 Safe and sound, huh? 1200 00:56:57,372 --> 00:56:59,363 Let me tell you something about that. 1201 00:56:59,583 --> 00:57:02,370 When I was in school, everyone thought I was 1202 00:57:02,544 --> 00:57:07,789 the wild and crazy one, you know? 1203 00:57:08,008 --> 00:57:10,795 Had to be the first to do everything. 1204 00:57:11,011 --> 00:57:16,426 Truth is... I was hiding. 1205 00:57:16,642 --> 00:57:19,008 I always played it safe. 1206 00:57:19,227 --> 00:57:21,468 And look where that got me. 1207 00:57:21,688 --> 00:57:24,976 I am bartending in the middle of fucking nowhere. 1208 00:57:27,611 --> 00:57:28,880 So why don't you get the hell out of here, 1209 00:57:28,904 --> 00:57:31,941 you know, go do something else? 1210 00:57:33,575 --> 00:57:35,782 Right. Well, it's not that easy. 1211 00:57:35,994 --> 00:57:38,610 Um, I have responsibilities. 1212 00:57:38,830 --> 00:57:40,110 You know, I'm not a kid anymore. 1213 00:57:40,290 --> 00:57:42,781 I can't sit in my room and dream. 1214 00:57:43,001 --> 00:57:45,617 I gotta make shit work. 1215 00:57:45,837 --> 00:57:49,421 I've got debt I've gotta pay off. 1216 00:57:49,633 --> 00:57:51,965 I've got $40 grand in student loans 1217 00:57:52,177 --> 00:57:56,921 because I was so set on getting a degree... 1218 00:57:57,140 --> 00:58:02,680 That did me a lot of good. Didn't it? 1219 00:58:02,896 --> 00:58:05,262 Degrees are a funny thing. 1220 00:58:06,984 --> 00:58:08,895 Everyone's got responsibilities, you know? 1221 00:58:09,111 --> 00:58:12,399 It's never too late to dream, is it? 1222 00:58:14,700 --> 00:58:17,567 Sometimes it's too late to make those dreams a reality. 1223 00:58:19,663 --> 00:58:21,528 It just is. 1224 00:58:21,748 --> 00:58:23,409 What if you could go back in time, right, 1225 00:58:23,583 --> 00:58:25,119 and change something. 1226 00:58:25,335 --> 00:58:27,417 You can change anything you want. 1227 00:58:27,587 --> 00:58:29,543 What would it be? 1228 00:58:29,756 --> 00:58:30,791 Wow. 1229 00:58:31,008 --> 00:58:32,123 Um... 1230 00:58:34,845 --> 00:58:38,463 I would do something that scared the shit out of me. 1231 00:58:38,682 --> 00:58:40,468 I would. 1232 00:58:40,684 --> 00:58:44,142 I'd go on an adventure. 1233 00:58:44,354 --> 00:58:46,936 I would get the hell out of here and... 1234 00:58:48,984 --> 00:58:54,320 I don't know if I'd come back. 1235 00:58:54,531 --> 00:58:56,772 Okay. All right. 1236 00:58:56,992 --> 00:58:59,859 An adventure. I like that. 1237 00:59:00,078 --> 00:59:01,078 Yeah. 1238 00:59:03,957 --> 00:59:07,541 Where to? 1239 00:59:07,753 --> 00:59:08,833 Alaska. 1240 00:59:09,046 --> 00:59:11,833 I've never been to Alaska. 1241 00:59:12,049 --> 00:59:13,334 Me neither. 1242 00:59:13,550 --> 00:59:16,713 But I hear the northern lights 1243 00:59:16,928 --> 00:59:20,671 are absolutely breathtaking this time of year. 1244 00:59:20,891 --> 00:59:22,927 And then I don't know. 1245 00:59:23,143 --> 00:59:25,976 I would just see where the universe took me. 1246 00:59:26,188 --> 00:59:29,146 I would just... 1247 00:59:29,357 --> 00:59:30,847 I'd be free. 1248 00:59:33,487 --> 00:59:34,727 Hmm. 1249 00:59:37,824 --> 00:59:41,282 You know, it's a shame... 1250 00:59:41,495 --> 00:59:47,536 By the time we figure out what we really want... 1251 00:59:47,709 --> 00:59:49,040 Most of the time it's too late. 1252 00:59:52,506 --> 00:59:54,417 Opportunity’'s lost. 1253 00:59:56,551 --> 00:59:58,337 Hadn't thought of it that way. You're right. 1254 01:00:04,101 --> 01:00:05,432 Good luck with that girl. 1255 01:00:18,198 --> 01:00:20,564 J traveled so long j 1256 01:00:20,742 --> 01:00:23,609 j ain't got very far 1257 01:00:23,829 --> 01:00:25,911 j I'm stuck at a crossroads j 1258 01:00:26,123 --> 01:00:29,331 j in this lonely town bar j 1259 01:00:29,543 --> 01:00:34,537 j as this highway is winding on down j 1260 01:00:34,714 --> 01:00:37,046 j see you around j 1261 01:00:38,885 --> 01:00:42,548 j this is how it ends j 1262 01:00:44,850 --> 01:00:49,810 jd I will have no regret j 1263 01:00:50,021 --> 01:00:53,263 j this is how it ends j 1264 01:00:55,610 --> 01:00:59,569 jd I will have no regret j 1265 01:01:10,709 --> 01:01:12,995 j the stories we live j 1266 01:01:13,211 --> 01:01:16,044 j the mistakes that we make j 1267 01:01:16,256 --> 01:01:18,372 j the love that we give j 1268 01:01:18,592 --> 01:01:21,629 j and the hearts we will break j 1269 01:01:21,845 --> 01:01:26,930 j it's all part of this game called life ; 1270 01:01:27,142 --> 01:01:31,055 j I'll say my goodbyes j 1271 01:01:31,271 --> 01:01:35,139 j this is how it ends j 1272 01:01:37,110 --> 01:01:42,070 j I will have no regret j 1273 01:01:42,282 --> 01:01:44,739 I think I got it. 1274 01:01:44,951 --> 01:01:46,596 All right, I've reworked the rosen bridge theory 1275 01:01:46,620 --> 01:01:48,736 with re-evaluated properties based on schwartzschild. 1276 01:01:48,955 --> 01:01:50,315 We know that "c-squared" is broken. 1277 01:01:50,498 --> 01:01:51,767 No, no, that's schwartzschild's theory. 1278 01:01:51,791 --> 01:01:53,122 Mitchell fixed those problems. 1279 01:01:53,335 --> 01:01:54,687 But schwarzschild achieved the proper values, 1280 01:01:54,711 --> 01:01:55,871 so his equation helps us. 1281 01:01:56,087 --> 01:01:57,827 Look, we know that the speed of light 1282 01:01:58,048 --> 01:02:00,334 is inconsistent, which means both sides 1283 01:02:00,550 --> 01:02:02,086 of the equation are inconsistent. 1284 01:02:02,302 --> 01:02:03,667 All right, the common factor is r. 1285 01:02:03,845 --> 01:02:06,382 Thus, 2gm equals inconsistent. 1286 01:02:06,598 --> 01:02:07,883 G and m are subject to c-squared 1287 01:02:08,099 --> 01:02:09,555 and r based on irrational polymers. 1288 01:02:09,726 --> 01:02:13,389 "I" exists! And it solves everything. 1289 01:02:15,899 --> 01:02:17,685 She means that much to you? 1290 01:02:19,110 --> 01:02:21,647 She does. 1291 01:02:21,821 --> 01:02:23,561 Okay, if you are going to do this, 1292 01:02:23,740 --> 01:02:25,196 it has to be soon. 1293 01:02:25,408 --> 01:02:26,886 The rods are decaying at a much more rapid pace 1294 01:02:26,910 --> 01:02:28,241 than I had initially calculated. 1295 01:02:28,453 --> 01:02:30,293 According to my estimates, we should be able to 1296 01:02:30,497 --> 01:02:33,364 generate a discharge of 16.7 peta evs. 1297 01:02:33,583 --> 01:02:35,574 Now this is not what I was hoping for, 1298 01:02:35,752 --> 01:02:37,959 but it should be sufficient to allow us to connect 1299 01:02:38,171 --> 01:02:41,163 any two moments in the past five years. 1300 01:02:41,383 --> 01:02:42,589 According to my calculations, 1301 01:02:42,759 --> 01:02:45,171 you will arrive in your new reality at 5:00 am, 1302 01:02:45,387 --> 01:02:47,127 November 21st, 2008, 1303 01:02:47,347 --> 01:02:49,713 plus or minus five minutes. 1304 01:02:49,891 --> 01:02:51,597 How's that for irony? 1305 01:02:51,768 --> 01:02:53,554 Even with a time machine. 1306 01:02:53,770 --> 01:02:57,183 I've prepared a survival kit of sorts for you. 1307 01:02:57,399 --> 01:02:58,559 This should allow you to get 1308 01:02:58,775 --> 01:02:59,855 to where you need to go. 1309 01:03:00,068 --> 01:03:01,274 What's this? 1310 01:03:01,486 --> 01:03:03,852 It's a little bit of pre-2008 cash, 1311 01:03:04,072 --> 01:03:06,233 my old cell phone, and the keys to my truck. 1312 01:03:06,449 --> 01:03:08,735 That should allow you to get to Los Angeles, 1313 01:03:08,952 --> 01:03:11,159 but remember, once you land in 2008, 1314 01:03:11,371 --> 01:03:12,611 you're gonna have to figure out 1315 01:03:12,789 --> 01:03:14,996 your long-term survival plan. 1316 01:03:17,961 --> 01:03:19,952 Thank you. 1317 01:03:20,171 --> 01:03:21,732 I don’t even know if the cell phone's gonna work. 1318 01:03:21,756 --> 01:03:23,067 The electrical interference from the rift 1319 01:03:23,091 --> 01:03:24,171 in the space-time continuum 1320 01:03:24,217 --> 01:03:25,457 will likely fry the circuits, 1321 01:03:25,677 --> 01:03:28,510 but let's go ahead and take it anyway. 1322 01:03:28,722 --> 01:03:31,759 I'd like to ask you a small favor in return. 1323 01:03:31,975 --> 01:03:33,761 Yeah, of course, anything. 1324 01:03:33,977 --> 01:03:35,592 What do you need? 1325 01:03:35,812 --> 01:03:39,555 The day you arrive is coincidentally 1326 01:03:39,774 --> 01:03:42,186 the same day as my lab accident. 1327 01:03:42,402 --> 01:03:43,938 Irony all around. 1328 01:03:44,154 --> 01:03:46,520 Why didn’t that make national news, by the way? 1329 01:03:46,740 --> 01:03:48,276 It did, but the opening 1330 01:03:48,491 --> 01:03:51,779 of some teen romance vampire movie 1331 01:03:51,995 --> 01:03:53,735 stole the headlines that day. 1332 01:03:53,913 --> 01:03:57,531 Anyway, I need you to get this to me 1333 01:03:57,751 --> 01:03:59,958 by 7:30 pm. That's important. 1334 01:04:00,170 --> 01:04:02,161 That should prevent me from blowing up the lab 1335 01:04:02,380 --> 01:04:04,371 in that timeframe and it's a six hour drive 1336 01:04:04,591 --> 01:04:08,129 to Los Angeles, so you should have plenty of time. 1337 01:04:08,345 --> 01:04:10,210 Well... 1338 01:04:10,430 --> 01:04:11,430 We should get going. 1339 01:04:11,556 --> 01:04:13,421 Are you ready? 1340 01:04:18,772 --> 01:04:19,978 Sure. 1341 01:04:20,190 --> 01:04:22,647 Eric, you must be absolutely certain. 1342 01:04:22,859 --> 01:04:24,815 There's no coming back from this. 1343 01:04:27,030 --> 01:04:28,236 Yeah, I know. 1344 01:04:30,408 --> 01:04:32,774 I know. I'm sure, yes. 1345 01:04:32,952 --> 01:04:35,238 Okay. 1346 01:04:35,455 --> 01:04:36,661 Let's do it. 1347 01:04:36,873 --> 01:04:38,784 A historic moment. 1348 01:04:38,958 --> 01:04:40,619 For sure. 1349 01:04:40,835 --> 01:04:43,918 The first trip ever through time. 1350 01:04:46,800 --> 01:04:49,633 You know, it's comforting to know 1351 01:04:49,844 --> 01:04:53,962 that while me in my current form 1352 01:04:54,182 --> 01:04:57,015 will not feel the effects, 1353 01:04:57,227 --> 01:04:58,342 there will be a copy of me 1354 01:04:58,561 --> 01:05:00,847 in another reality who will... 1355 01:05:03,566 --> 01:05:06,729 Now have the opportunity for a better life. 1356 01:05:19,999 --> 01:05:22,661 That's the saddest thing I ever heard. 1357 01:05:22,877 --> 01:05:23,877 I'm sorry. 1358 01:05:24,087 --> 01:05:26,874 Oh, Eric, don't be sorry. 1359 01:05:27,090 --> 01:05:30,924 You gave me a second chance to feel alive again, 1360 01:05:31,136 --> 01:05:35,755 and for that... 1361 01:05:35,932 --> 01:05:37,888 You deserve your chance. 1362 01:05:41,104 --> 01:05:44,938 I don't even know what to say to you. 1363 01:05:45,150 --> 01:05:46,590 There's nothing to say. Get up there. 1364 01:05:46,693 --> 01:05:48,274 Get up there. 1365 01:05:48,486 --> 01:05:50,898 Come here. Come here. 1366 01:05:52,824 --> 01:05:54,405 Oh, thank you. 1367 01:05:54,617 --> 01:05:56,073 You're welcome. 1368 01:05:57,829 --> 01:05:58,989 Go get her. 1369 01:06:13,261 --> 01:06:14,967 May the force be with you. 1370 01:06:40,955 --> 01:06:43,742 Aah! 1371 01:07:22,413 --> 01:07:25,871 Okay, this is a "starter"? 1372 01:07:40,974 --> 01:07:44,137 All right, all right, all right. 1373 01:07:49,148 --> 01:07:51,013 Here we go. 1374 01:07:51,234 --> 01:07:53,316 Come on, come on, baby. Come on. 1375 01:08:18,970 --> 01:08:20,426 Come on, goddammit. 1376 01:08:20,638 --> 01:08:21,638 Shit! 1377 01:09:39,217 --> 01:09:41,458 Hey! 1378 01:09:41,678 --> 01:09:42,678 Ally. 1379 01:09:49,519 --> 01:09:51,305 Do I know you? 1380 01:09:51,521 --> 01:09:54,854 Uh, no, not yet. 1381 01:09:55,066 --> 01:10:00,231 Um, you're ally, right? 1382 01:10:00,446 --> 01:10:02,903 Yeah. Yeah. 1383 01:10:03,116 --> 01:10:05,949 Well, I'm the only ally within the next ten miles. 1384 01:10:06,160 --> 01:10:08,138 There was this other girl who was calling herself that, 1385 01:10:08,162 --> 01:10:10,494 but she changed it to "ash" 'cause her name is... 1386 01:10:10,707 --> 01:10:11,707 Ashley? 1387 01:10:14,544 --> 01:10:15,954 Right. 1388 01:10:16,170 --> 01:10:18,912 Okay, so, you know my name, 1389 01:10:19,132 --> 01:10:21,373 which is weird. 1390 01:10:21,592 --> 01:10:26,052 So, care to get on even ground with me? 1391 01:10:26,222 --> 01:10:28,338 Yeah, uh, right. Sorry. 1392 01:10:28,558 --> 01:10:30,844 Eric. Eric. Good to meet you. 1393 01:10:31,060 --> 01:10:34,052 - Ally. - Yeah, I know. 1394 01:10:34,230 --> 01:10:37,347 So, Eric, 1395 01:10:37,567 --> 01:10:38,977 what, uh, 1396 01:10:39,193 --> 01:10:43,527 what brings you to this fine establishment today? 1397 01:10:43,740 --> 01:10:47,198 Um, I actually... My... my truck broke down up the road, 1398 01:10:47,368 --> 01:10:48,448 so I'm sort of stranded. 1399 01:10:48,661 --> 01:10:50,197 - Oh, yeah? - Stranded here, yeah. 1400 01:10:50,371 --> 01:10:51,986 - That's a bummer. - Right. 1401 01:10:52,206 --> 01:10:55,039 Well, you want me to call you a tow truck? 1402 01:10:55,251 --> 01:10:58,368 No, no, no. Actually, can I borrow a phone? 1403 01:10:58,588 --> 01:11:01,421 - Well, yeah. - Yeah? 1404 01:11:01,632 --> 01:11:02,917 Yeah, I got one right here. 1405 01:11:03,134 --> 01:11:04,465 Okay, thanks. 1406 01:11:04,677 --> 01:11:07,043 Just gonna make a quick phone call to a friend. 1407 01:11:07,263 --> 01:11:08,878 Be quick, it's pre-pay. 1408 01:11:11,225 --> 01:11:12,225 Thank you. 1409 01:11:35,792 --> 01:11:36,907 Hello? 1410 01:11:37,126 --> 01:11:38,145 Kal, hey, listen. It's Eric. 1411 01:11:38,169 --> 01:11:39,329 Oh, hey, what's up, Eric? 1412 01:11:39,545 --> 01:11:41,206 Listen, I need you to come pick me up. 1413 01:11:41,380 --> 01:11:42,980 I'm in Arizona right now, just stop doing 1414 01:11:43,007 --> 01:11:44,793 whatever you're doing and come get me. 1415 01:11:45,009 --> 01:11:46,529 If you woke me up this early for a joke 1416 01:11:46,594 --> 01:11:47,674 I'm going back to bed. 1417 01:11:47,887 --> 01:11:49,297 No, I'm not joking. Listen, 1418 01:11:49,514 --> 01:11:51,074 I'm in northern Arizona, I need you to come get me 1419 01:11:51,098 --> 01:11:52,213 and it's an emergency. 1420 01:11:52,391 --> 01:11:53,801 Just hurry up, will you? 1421 01:11:54,018 --> 01:11:55,508 Tell me where you are. 1422 01:11:55,728 --> 01:12:01,268 It's 11742 hickory way in grand river, Arizona. 1423 01:12:03,820 --> 01:12:05,435 All right. 1424 01:12:07,198 --> 01:12:09,780 You... are a lifesaver. 1425 01:12:09,992 --> 01:12:14,326 Thank you. I've been told that before. 1426 01:12:14,539 --> 01:12:18,873 You know, I, uh, it's the weirdest thing. 1427 01:12:19,085 --> 01:12:22,248 I've been in town for a couple of hours 1428 01:12:22,421 --> 01:12:23,440 and I got nothing but headaches. 1429 01:12:23,464 --> 01:12:25,750 That'll be 1.02. 1430 01:12:25,967 --> 01:12:29,630 Oh, yeah? The town's really not that bad 1431 01:12:29,846 --> 01:12:31,461 if you give it a chance. 1432 01:12:31,681 --> 01:12:34,514 I'm not sure it's the town as much as it is the year. 1433 01:12:34,725 --> 01:12:36,056 What? 1434 01:12:36,269 --> 01:12:39,261 Uh, I'm probably just dehydrated. 1435 01:12:39,438 --> 01:12:41,895 Oh, yeah, that happens. 1436 01:12:42,108 --> 01:12:44,394 Fluid's in me. You got a map, by chance, 1437 01:12:44,610 --> 01:12:46,475 of Arizona I could take a peek at? 1438 01:12:46,696 --> 01:12:47,811 Sure. 1439 01:12:51,450 --> 01:12:52,450 Yeah, here you go. 1440 01:12:52,577 --> 01:12:53,783 Thank you. 1441 01:12:53,995 --> 01:12:56,782 Can I have it? Thank you. 1442 01:12:56,998 --> 01:12:57,998 You're welcome. 1443 01:12:58,207 --> 01:13:00,072 So you like working here, or what? 1444 01:13:02,670 --> 01:13:04,160 It's okay. 1445 01:13:04,380 --> 01:13:06,837 You know, it pays the bills. 1446 01:13:07,049 --> 01:13:11,213 I'm working here to pay my way through college. 1447 01:13:11,387 --> 01:13:14,675 Well, it's either that or be a stripper, so... 1448 01:13:14,891 --> 01:13:16,131 I'm kidding. 1449 01:13:16,350 --> 01:13:18,386 This town doesn't even have a strip club. 1450 01:13:18,603 --> 01:13:21,970 You ever... you ever think about getting out of here? 1451 01:13:22,189 --> 01:13:24,771 So I can be a stripper? 1452 01:13:24,984 --> 01:13:28,351 No. No, I wasn't thinking about that. 1453 01:13:28,529 --> 01:13:29,894 I mean, you know, get out of here, 1454 01:13:30,114 --> 01:13:32,105 do something more adventurous. 1455 01:13:32,325 --> 01:13:36,910 Yeah. Sometimes, right? 1456 01:13:37,121 --> 01:13:38,986 Well, don't wait too long, okay? 1457 01:13:39,206 --> 01:13:42,539 You might... you might miss your window. 1458 01:13:42,752 --> 01:13:44,242 Gee, thanks. 1459 01:13:44,420 --> 01:13:48,629 That's Sage advice from a total weirdo. 1460 01:13:48,841 --> 01:13:50,422 You think I'm a total weirdo? 1461 01:13:50,635 --> 01:13:51,715 Yeah. 1462 01:13:51,928 --> 01:13:53,259 I mean, like, in a good way. 1463 01:13:53,429 --> 01:13:55,010 You're like, um... 1464 01:13:55,222 --> 01:13:57,087 Like Thomas Jerome Newton. 1465 01:13:59,644 --> 01:14:04,138 You know, "the man who fell to earth”? 1466 01:14:04,357 --> 01:14:08,441 David bowie? 1976. 1467 01:14:08,653 --> 01:14:09,963 You need to watch more movies, man. 1468 01:14:09,987 --> 01:14:11,568 I will make sure I put that one 1469 01:14:11,781 --> 01:14:13,112 on my instant queue. 1470 01:14:13,324 --> 01:14:14,609 Your instant what? 1471 01:14:14,825 --> 01:14:17,032 Never mind. 1472 01:14:17,244 --> 01:14:19,451 Weirdo. 1473 01:14:21,624 --> 01:14:22,955 Hey, baby. How much? 1474 01:14:23,167 --> 01:14:24,167 Kal! What's up? 1475 01:14:24,335 --> 01:14:27,998 Hey, man! Ahh! 1476 01:14:28,214 --> 01:14:29,829 Whoa, whoa, whoa. 1477 01:14:30,049 --> 01:14:31,276 There's something different about you. 1478 01:14:31,300 --> 01:14:32,444 Uh, maybe I look a little older. 1479 01:14:32,468 --> 01:14:34,208 Yeah, maybe. 1480 01:14:34,428 --> 01:14:36,419 So what are you doing in Arizona, dude? 1481 01:14:36,639 --> 01:14:38,075 Long story, you wouldn't believe me if I told you. 1482 01:14:38,099 --> 01:14:39,618 How long did it take you to get here anyway? 1483 01:14:39,642 --> 01:14:41,078 I left at like quarter to eight so... 1484 01:14:41,102 --> 01:14:42,454 I don't know, five and a half hours? 1485 01:14:42,478 --> 01:14:43,664 Five and a half? All right. We gotta go. 1486 01:14:43,688 --> 01:14:44,968 I'll explain in the car, come on. 1487 01:14:55,574 --> 01:14:57,530 So, let me get this straight. 1488 01:14:57,743 --> 01:15:00,450 You traveled back in time so you are you, 1489 01:15:00,663 --> 01:15:02,119 but you're not really you. 1490 01:15:02,331 --> 01:15:03,821 Sort of. I mean, yes and no. 1491 01:15:04,041 --> 01:15:07,204 I am me, I'm just not the me from this time. 1492 01:15:07,420 --> 01:15:08,785 Well, isn’t that what I just said? 1493 01:15:09,005 --> 01:15:10,273 What? Are we playing "who's on first” here? 1494 01:15:10,297 --> 01:15:11,457 - Come on. - It's complicated. 1495 01:15:11,674 --> 01:15:13,110 No, no, I get it. I understand that part, 1496 01:15:13,134 --> 01:15:16,547 what I don't understand is... why? 1497 01:15:16,762 --> 01:15:18,298 Honestly? 1498 01:15:18,514 --> 01:15:20,550 No, dishonestly. Look, I want you to tell me 1499 01:15:20,766 --> 01:15:22,131 that you came back for Katy Perry 1500 01:15:22,351 --> 01:15:23,136 ‘cause you found out she was lying about it 1501 01:15:23,352 --> 01:15:24,432 when she kissed that girl 1502 01:15:24,603 --> 01:15:26,434 so it shattered your reality so bad 1503 01:15:26,605 --> 01:15:28,325 that you had to come back to a simpler time. 1504 01:15:28,399 --> 01:15:30,811 Yes, honestly! What kind of question is that? 1505 01:15:31,027 --> 01:15:32,187 I'm in love. 1506 01:15:32,403 --> 01:15:34,439 With Katy Perry? Or the girl she kissed? 1507 01:15:34,613 --> 01:15:36,729 No, neither, it's a different girl. 1508 01:15:36,949 --> 01:15:38,093 It's a completely different girl. 1509 01:15:38,117 --> 01:15:39,732 It's not Katy Perry, 1510 01:15:39,952 --> 01:15:41,488 it's a different girl entirely. 1511 01:15:41,662 --> 01:15:43,744 Oh, man, did she die or something? 1512 01:15:43,956 --> 01:15:46,538 No, no, she's just, uh, you know... 1513 01:15:46,751 --> 01:15:47,991 She's unavailable. 1514 01:15:48,210 --> 01:15:50,292 Unavailable? What the hell does that mean? 1515 01:15:50,504 --> 01:15:53,917 Wow, is she in prison? Yeah! 1516 01:15:54,133 --> 01:15:55,714 No, she's not in prison. 1517 01:15:55,926 --> 01:15:58,542 She's, uh, engaged. 1518 01:15:58,763 --> 01:16:01,926 Whoa. Uh-oh. That's not good. 1519 01:16:02,141 --> 01:16:03,802 What do you mean? 1520 01:16:04,018 --> 01:16:05,349 What if she says no? 1521 01:16:07,980 --> 01:16:10,016 No, she can’'t... She's not gonna say no, 1522 01:16:10,232 --> 01:16:11,722 okay? Just we clicked, 1523 01:16:11,942 --> 01:16:14,684 we got a thing, she's not gonna say no. 1524 01:16:14,904 --> 01:16:16,769 So in five years you click, 1525 01:16:16,989 --> 01:16:18,695 but you have no idea who this girl is now. 1526 01:16:18,908 --> 01:16:20,819 What if you don't even dig the younger her? 1527 01:16:21,035 --> 01:16:23,526 I know who she becomes and I dig that, so... 1528 01:16:23,704 --> 01:16:24,904 Yeah, but if she meets you now 1529 01:16:24,997 --> 01:16:26,988 she may never even become that person. 1530 01:16:27,208 --> 01:16:28,769 Why are you being such a Debbie downer, man? It's gonna work out. 1531 01:16:28,793 --> 01:16:30,749 Look, I invented time travel for this girl, okay? 1532 01:16:30,961 --> 01:16:32,397 - It's just reality. - I traveled through time for this girl. 1533 01:16:32,421 --> 01:16:33,627 It's going to work. 1534 01:16:33,839 --> 01:16:35,329 She's not gonna say no, it's fine. 1535 01:16:35,549 --> 01:16:37,335 Okay. 1536 01:16:41,013 --> 01:16:43,129 So, where exactly am I dropping you off? 1537 01:16:43,349 --> 01:16:44,555 South hills mall. 1538 01:16:44,767 --> 01:16:47,008 But I need you to take me to ccs first. 1539 01:16:47,228 --> 01:16:49,640 Ccs... are you crazy? 1540 01:16:49,855 --> 01:16:51,455 That's all the way over on the West Side. 1541 01:16:51,607 --> 01:16:53,563 It'll take us at least an hour to get there. 1542 01:16:53,776 --> 01:16:55,337 We're not going to be back to south hills mall 1543 01:16:55,361 --> 01:16:56,726 by 6:45. 1544 01:16:56,946 --> 01:16:59,653 Fuck. All right, uh, 1545 01:16:59,865 --> 01:17:01,343 let me borrow your phone. You got a phone? 1546 01:17:01,367 --> 01:17:03,323 Yeah, yeah, it's right here. 1547 01:17:03,536 --> 01:17:05,256 What is this? You got Internet on this thing? 1548 01:17:05,454 --> 01:17:08,366 No, it's not a computer. Crazy. 1549 01:17:08,582 --> 01:17:11,369 Internet on a phone... 1550 01:17:11,585 --> 01:17:13,701 Hi, yeah, I need you to give me the number 1551 01:17:13,921 --> 01:17:16,583 for the California college of science. 1552 01:17:18,634 --> 01:17:20,249 You got a pen? 1553 01:17:20,469 --> 01:17:23,427 Yup. What is it? 1554 01:17:24,807 --> 01:17:26,468 49, all right, thank you very much. 1555 01:17:36,610 --> 01:17:39,647 Hi, yeah, I need to speak to a Dr. Joseph goyer. 1556 01:17:39,864 --> 01:17:42,446 He's in your... Yes, that's exactly right. 1557 01:17:42,658 --> 01:17:46,196 That Joseph goyer, please. 1558 01:17:46,412 --> 01:17:49,119 No, I understand. Listen, it's very important. 1559 01:17:49,331 --> 01:17:51,367 Right, no I heard you the first time. 1560 01:17:51,584 --> 01:17:52,619 Listen, hmm... 1561 01:17:52,793 --> 01:17:54,124 Just get him on the phone, please. 1562 01:17:54,336 --> 01:17:56,577 Just get him... 1563 01:17:56,755 --> 01:17:59,497 The heck? She hung up on me. 1564 01:17:59,675 --> 01:18:00,819 Dude, you gotta talk her up, man. Try to sound sexy. 1565 01:18:00,843 --> 01:18:02,708 - I'm calling her back. - Let me talk to her. 1566 01:18:02,928 --> 01:18:04,728 No, no, no, I'm not gonna let you talk to her. 1567 01:18:07,349 --> 01:18:10,091 Hi, yeah, you know what? I think we just got disconnected. 1568 01:18:10,311 --> 01:18:12,597 I was hoping to speak to Dr. Joseph goyer. 1569 01:18:12,771 --> 01:18:13,851 Hello? 1570 01:18:14,064 --> 01:18:15,304 Fuck! This bitch hung up on me. 1571 01:18:15,524 --> 01:18:16,809 Goddammit. 1572 01:18:17,902 --> 01:18:21,440 How rude. 1573 01:18:21,655 --> 01:18:24,067 So where am I taking you? Ccs or the mall? 1574 01:18:26,660 --> 01:18:28,241 How far to the mall? 1575 01:18:28,454 --> 01:18:29,660 From here, like, 20 minutes. 1576 01:18:29,872 --> 01:18:33,239 Give or take. 1577 01:18:33,459 --> 01:18:35,040 Fuck! Yeah, we gotta go to the mall. 1578 01:18:39,173 --> 01:18:41,093 - Right here? - Yeah, this is good. Thanks, buddy. 1579 01:18:47,473 --> 01:18:49,805 - Hey, let me ask you something. - Yeah? 1580 01:18:50,017 --> 01:18:52,633 What am I like in the future? 1581 01:18:52,811 --> 01:18:54,642 Pretty much the same guy. 1582 01:18:54,813 --> 01:18:56,019 - Still awesome? - Yeah. 1583 01:18:56,232 --> 01:18:57,722 - Score! Ha-ha! - Yeah. 1584 01:18:57,942 --> 01:19:01,230 Oh, you do come out of the closet, though. 1585 01:19:01,445 --> 01:19:03,151 - Wait, what? - Yeah. 1586 01:19:03,364 --> 01:19:05,355 Hey! What? I'm not... 1587 01:19:05,574 --> 01:19:08,065 Wait, what are you saying, I'm gay? 1588 01:19:08,285 --> 01:19:10,526 Are you fucking with me? 1589 01:19:10,746 --> 01:19:12,202 He's just fucking with me, right? 1590 01:19:12,414 --> 01:19:14,075 I'm not gay, am 1? 1591 01:19:14,291 --> 01:19:16,873 No. If I was I'd totally know it by now. 1592 01:19:17,086 --> 01:19:18,792 Yeah, he's just fucking with me. 1593 01:19:19,004 --> 01:19:20,119 Wait, is he? 1594 01:19:51,453 --> 01:19:54,365 Hey. 1595 01:19:54,581 --> 01:19:56,242 Um... 1596 01:19:58,752 --> 01:20:01,459 Listen, this is going to sound, um, 1597 01:20:01,672 --> 01:20:02,707 borderline insane. 1598 01:20:02,881 --> 01:20:04,462 Um... 1599 01:20:04,675 --> 01:20:06,569 I've got these two tickets to the new "twilight" film. 1600 01:20:06,593 --> 01:20:08,003 I was going to take my little sister 1601 01:20:08,220 --> 01:20:10,085 and she got sick, so how I'm stuck with 1602 01:20:10,306 --> 01:20:13,798 these two tickets to "twilight" and, um, 1603 01:20:14,018 --> 01:20:15,724 anyway, I was wondering would you, uh, 1604 01:20:15,894 --> 01:20:17,289 would you want to go with me? This "twilight"? 1605 01:20:17,313 --> 01:20:20,476 You were right, that is insane 1606 01:20:20,691 --> 01:20:22,377 because that movie looks like total garbage. 1607 01:20:22,401 --> 01:20:23,766 Sorry. 1608 01:20:23,986 --> 01:20:26,398 Yeah, well, you know what? It is? It's trash. 1609 01:20:26,613 --> 01:20:29,070 Um, but I've got the tickets 1610 01:20:29,283 --> 01:20:32,275 and I thought why let 'em go to waste? 1611 01:20:32,494 --> 01:20:34,576 Oh, actually I think you can just cash 'em in 1612 01:20:34,788 --> 01:20:36,308 as long as the movie hasn't started yet. 1613 01:20:36,332 --> 01:20:38,243 No. Is that true? 1614 01:20:38,459 --> 01:20:40,415 - Yeah. - You're kidding me. 1615 01:20:40,627 --> 01:20:43,915 That's horrible. Horrible news. 1616 01:20:44,131 --> 01:20:47,123 Um, I'm gonna level with you. 1617 01:20:47,343 --> 01:20:50,005 I don't have tickets to "twilight." 1618 01:20:50,220 --> 01:20:52,552 I was walking, I looked up and I saw your face 1619 01:20:52,765 --> 01:20:57,054 and I thought, "that girl is stunning and I've gotta go ask her out,” 1620 01:20:57,269 --> 01:20:59,029 and the first thing that came out of my mouth 1621 01:20:59,188 --> 01:21:02,601 was that stupid "twilight" line and I am sorry. 1622 01:21:02,816 --> 01:21:04,772 Wow. 1623 01:21:04,943 --> 01:21:08,026 You know, I think that might be the worst pick-up line I've ever heard. 1624 01:21:08,238 --> 01:21:11,651 I don't think that would ever work on anyone. 1625 01:21:11,867 --> 01:21:13,027 Really? 1626 01:21:13,243 --> 01:21:16,861 At least not in this universe. 1627 01:21:17,081 --> 01:21:18,321 Let me see the kaleidoscope. 1628 01:21:18,540 --> 01:21:20,246 You know, next time you might just want to 1629 01:21:20,459 --> 01:21:22,120 go with the traditional route of 1630 01:21:22,336 --> 01:21:24,327 "do you want to grab a cup of coffee?" 1631 01:21:24,546 --> 01:21:26,332 No, it's mine! 1632 01:21:29,009 --> 01:21:30,215 Let go! 1633 01:21:30,427 --> 01:21:33,669 Look what you did. You broke it! 1634 01:21:35,682 --> 01:21:37,718 You know what? Thank you. 1635 01:21:37,893 --> 01:21:39,133 For what? 1636 01:21:39,353 --> 01:21:41,218 For inspiring me to do something great. 1637 01:21:41,438 --> 01:21:43,474 Thank you. 1638 01:21:51,490 --> 01:21:53,105 How fast can you get me to ccs? 1639 01:21:53,325 --> 01:21:55,031 I'm kal... Get in. 1640 01:22:03,001 --> 01:22:04,241 = punch it! - Whoo! 1641 01:22:06,588 --> 01:22:08,544 Excuse me, excuse me, excuse me! 1642 01:22:08,757 --> 01:22:10,485 Hey, authorized personnel only beyond this point, sir. 1643 01:22:10,509 --> 01:22:11,919 You gotta be kidding me, you again? 1644 01:22:12,136 --> 01:22:13,613 I'm sorry, have we met before? I don't recall. 1645 01:22:13,637 --> 01:22:15,343 Listen, I need to talk to Dr. Joseph goyer. 1646 01:22:15,556 --> 01:22:17,296 Ah, the doctor is about to oversee 1647 01:22:17,516 --> 01:22:19,369 a very important experiment. Authorized personnel only, sir. 1648 01:22:19,393 --> 01:22:20,883 Do you understand the gravity of the- 1649 01:22:21,061 --> 01:22:23,143 sir! If you do not calmly back away I am authorized 1650 01:22:23,355 --> 01:22:27,189 to use an appropriate level of force to ex... no! 1651 01:22:27,401 --> 01:22:28,686 Hey... 1652 01:22:28,902 --> 01:22:30,767 Be nice to people. Be nice. 1653 01:22:35,576 --> 01:22:37,112 Dr. goyer! 1654 01:22:41,415 --> 01:22:43,952 What is the meaning of this? Who are you? 1655 01:22:44,168 --> 01:22:46,354 We're about to start a very complex and dangerous experiment. 1656 01:22:46,378 --> 01:22:47,709 What do you want? 1657 01:22:47,921 --> 01:22:49,841 Yeah, yeah, yeah, does that mean anything to you? 1658 01:22:59,641 --> 01:23:01,632 You're sure I can't convince you to stay? 1659 01:23:01,852 --> 01:23:03,308 You're a great lab assistant. 1660 01:23:03,520 --> 01:23:07,980 Uh, yeah, I think the universe 1661 01:23:08,192 --> 01:23:10,558 has something more in store for me, actually. 1662 01:23:10,777 --> 01:23:12,608 Well, it's a pleasure meeting you, Eric. 1663 01:23:12,821 --> 01:23:14,652 You too. Thanks for your hospitality, 1664 01:23:14,865 --> 01:23:16,821 - I appreciate that. - Oh, you're welcome. 1665 01:23:16,992 --> 01:23:19,483 If you ever need anything... 1666 01:23:19,703 --> 01:23:21,193 Don't hesitate to ask. 1667 01:23:21,413 --> 01:23:24,075 Thank you. You too. 1668 01:23:24,291 --> 01:23:28,204 All right, this is me. 1669 01:23:28,420 --> 01:23:29,626 - Good luck. - Thank you. 1670 01:24:20,055 --> 01:24:21,511 - Hey. - Hey. 1671 01:24:24,726 --> 01:24:28,685 Uh, this is going to sound a little bit crazy. 1672 01:24:28,897 --> 01:24:31,309 Um... 1673 01:24:31,525 --> 01:24:34,733 Would you like to go on an adventure with me? 1674 01:24:34,945 --> 01:24:37,857 - An adventure? - Yeah. 1675 01:24:38,073 --> 01:24:41,986 I don't know. It depends... Where? 1676 01:24:42,160 --> 01:24:45,072 I hear the northern lights of Alaska are 1677 01:24:45,289 --> 01:24:49,123 absolutely breathtaking this time of year. 1678 01:26:35,315 --> 01:26:40,150 J it's about time j 1679 01:26:40,362 --> 01:26:42,648 j I'm going back j 1680 01:26:42,864 --> 01:26:46,823 j to make you mine j 1681 01:26:47,035 --> 01:26:51,950 j back to long ago j 1682 01:26:52,165 --> 01:26:57,876 j to find the love i already know j 1683 01:26:58,088 --> 01:27:01,546 j this is my overture to you j 1684 01:27:01,758 --> 01:27:03,794 j ooh, ooh 1685 01:27:04,010 --> 01:27:07,173 j here, take my promise j 1686 01:27:07,389 --> 01:27:10,256 j here's my heart too j 1687 01:27:10,475 --> 01:27:14,935 j baby the best is yet to come j 1688 01:27:15,147 --> 01:27:18,935 I we'll plant the seed with love j 1689 01:27:19,151 --> 01:27:22,018 j if I'm strong j 1690 01:27:27,284 --> 01:27:33,075 j our future lies in the past j 1691 01:27:33,248 --> 01:27:38,993 j we'll find a love that will last j 1692 01:27:39,212 --> 01:27:44,752 j but if our love never comes to be j 1693 01:27:44,968 --> 01:27:50,759 j I'll still end up the better me j 1694 01:27:50,974 --> 01:27:54,387 j this is my overture to you j 1695 01:27:54,603 --> 01:27:56,719 j ooh, ooh 1696 01:27:56,938 --> 01:28:00,021 j here, take my promise j 1697 01:28:00,233 --> 01:28:02,895 j here's my heart too j 1698 01:28:03,111 --> 01:28:08,356 j baby, the best is yet to come j 1699 01:28:08,575 --> 01:28:12,113 I we'll plant the seed with love j 1700 01:28:12,287 --> 01:28:14,653 j if I'm strong j 1701 01:28:14,873 --> 01:28:17,615 j I'll see you again 1702 01:28:17,834 --> 01:28:20,917 j in a little while j 1703 01:28:21,129 --> 01:28:23,666 j but until then I'll miss j 1704 01:28:23,882 --> 01:28:26,043 j your smile j 1705 01:28:26,259 --> 01:28:29,422 j this is my overture to you j 1706 01:28:29,638 --> 01:28:31,720 j ooh, ooh 1707 01:28:31,932 --> 01:28:34,765 j here, take my promise j 1708 01:28:34,976 --> 01:28:41,017 j here's my heart too j 1709 01:28:41,233 --> 01:28:46,068 j baby the best is yet to come j 1710 01:28:46,279 --> 01:28:50,147 I we'll plant the seed with love j 1711 01:28:50,325 --> 01:28:53,283 j if I'm strong j 120235

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