All language subtitles for Ruby And The Well S01E05 I Wish I Got The Credit I Deserve 1080p WEB-DL DDP5 1 H 264-squalor (1)_track3_[eng]

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Would you like to inspect the original subtitles? These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated: 1 00:00:02,635 --> 00:00:04,804 [twinkling music] 2 00:00:10,744 --> 00:00:19,185 [twinkling music] 3 00:00:21,021 --> 00:00:23,022 (birds chirping) 4 00:00:23,123 --> 00:00:24,891 (gentle music) 5 00:00:25,658 --> 00:00:27,794 (Ruby): This is it. The big moment. 6 00:00:27,894 --> 00:00:31,398 The moment I tell my dad the secret about the well. 7 00:00:38,071 --> 00:00:40,173 Okay, Dad. Um... 8 00:00:40,273 --> 00:00:42,342 I'm going to tell you something. 9 00:00:42,442 --> 00:00:44,577 So, at first, I thought, "A well with no water in it? 10 00:00:44,677 --> 00:00:47,113 That's weird." B-but it's not, 11 00:00:47,213 --> 00:00:48,615 so try to keep an open mind 12 00:00:48,715 --> 00:00:52,285 and don't think that I'm well, uh... 13 00:00:52,385 --> 00:00:53,920 (chuckling) 14 00:00:54,020 --> 00:00:55,688 - Ruby? 15 00:00:56,923 --> 00:00:58,625 (birds chirping) 16 00:01:01,194 --> 00:01:02,929 - The well is magic. 17 00:01:03,029 --> 00:01:04,364 (mysterious music) 18 00:01:04,464 --> 00:01:07,901 I know. It's weird, but it's true! 19 00:01:08,001 --> 00:01:10,170 Okay, it collects people's secret wishes 20 00:01:10,270 --> 00:01:12,572 and then... 21 00:01:14,407 --> 00:01:17,577 ...and then I make them happen. 22 00:01:20,947 --> 00:01:22,415 So? 23 00:01:24,484 --> 00:01:26,753 What do you think? 24 00:01:30,056 --> 00:01:31,291 - Huh. 25 00:01:32,025 --> 00:01:32,926 (both): Huh?! 26 00:01:33,026 --> 00:01:34,527 - He sees the most magical, 27 00:01:34,627 --> 00:01:36,262 mysterious well in the known universe, 28 00:01:36,362 --> 00:01:38,231 and all you get is huh?! - You told him everything? 29 00:01:38,331 --> 00:01:40,400 - Yeah. The wishes, all the history! 30 00:01:40,500 --> 00:01:42,202 But the more I talked, the more he gave me 31 00:01:42,302 --> 00:01:43,837 the confused dog look. 32 00:01:44,504 --> 00:01:46,172 Huh? 33 00:01:46,272 --> 00:01:47,907 (both): Huh? 34 00:01:52,545 --> 00:01:55,648 - O-okay, okay, but wait! There's more. Let me show you. 35 00:01:55,748 --> 00:01:57,917 (breathing heavily) 36 00:02:05,325 --> 00:02:06,993 Um... 37 00:02:13,500 --> 00:02:17,837 - Ah, listen, Ruby. 38 00:02:18,671 --> 00:02:23,409 Thank you for, uh, trusting me with this. 39 00:02:23,510 --> 00:02:25,044 It's, uh... 40 00:02:25,778 --> 00:02:27,380 Um... 41 00:02:29,149 --> 00:02:31,651 Uh, fantastic. 42 00:02:31,751 --> 00:02:35,588 - Fantastic as in fantasy? 43 00:02:35,688 --> 00:02:38,558 Like imaginary fun I'm having? 44 00:02:39,759 --> 00:02:42,662 - Do you think it's imaginary? 45 00:02:47,400 --> 00:02:49,702 Then neither do I. 46 00:02:53,206 --> 00:02:54,841 - Hm. 47 00:02:55,742 --> 00:02:58,111 - Um... 48 00:02:58,211 --> 00:03:00,280 Yeah. Uh, I'm gonna... 49 00:03:00,380 --> 00:03:02,215 get dinner started, okay? 50 00:03:14,961 --> 00:03:16,229 - What was that? 51 00:03:16,329 --> 00:03:18,298 Just when I needed you most? That's when you decide 52 00:03:18,398 --> 00:03:19,866 that you don't work! 53 00:03:19,966 --> 00:03:22,035 (pebble splashing) 54 00:03:25,572 --> 00:03:27,273 (whooshing) 55 00:03:27,373 --> 00:03:29,409 (voices whispering) 56 00:03:30,009 --> 00:03:31,778 - I wish... 57 00:03:33,913 --> 00:03:35,481 (screaming) 58 00:03:35,582 --> 00:03:37,417 (panting) 59 00:03:40,186 --> 00:03:41,955 (grunting) 60 00:03:49,562 --> 00:03:51,097 (thudding) 61 00:03:51,197 --> 00:03:54,100 (woman): I wish I got the credit I deserve! 62 00:03:54,200 --> 00:03:56,069 (panting) 63 00:03:56,169 --> 00:03:57,370 - Really? 64 00:03:57,470 --> 00:04:01,274 Now you decide that you work? Thanks. 65 00:04:02,075 --> 00:04:03,943 (sighing) 66 00:04:08,815 --> 00:04:10,984 (enchanted music) 67 00:04:29,402 --> 00:04:31,904 So, we have an Ivy League science woman 68 00:04:32,005 --> 00:04:33,940 with serious anger issues. 69 00:04:34,040 --> 00:04:36,776 - Science, and Yale, and angry scientist, 70 00:04:36,876 --> 00:04:38,144 and more science. 71 00:04:38,244 --> 00:04:39,312 You know, we haven't even started, 72 00:04:39,412 --> 00:04:40,413 and my brain already hurts. 73 00:04:40,513 --> 00:04:42,215 - Relax. We don't have to do science, 74 00:04:42,315 --> 00:04:43,616 just find someone who does. 75 00:04:43,716 --> 00:04:46,586 - So, who in town is likely to be the most science-y? 76 00:04:46,686 --> 00:04:48,521 Maybe a science teacher? 77 00:04:48,621 --> 00:04:50,056 - Not Mr. Kumar. He's a he. 78 00:04:50,156 --> 00:04:51,624 Uh, veterinarian maybe? 79 00:04:51,724 --> 00:04:53,660 - No. I saw it on her wall. 80 00:04:53,760 --> 00:04:55,228 Dr. Brenda studied at Eastern. 81 00:04:55,328 --> 00:04:58,164 And what about your buddy, the I.T. wizard dude? 82 00:04:58,264 --> 00:04:59,666 - Kai the I.T. guy? Yeah. 83 00:04:59,766 --> 00:05:02,902 Guy probably got his degree online for $49.99. 84 00:05:03,002 --> 00:05:05,338 And he's an I.T. guy, you know. 85 00:05:05,438 --> 00:05:06,773 - That's sorta it for Emerald. 86 00:05:06,873 --> 00:05:08,808 - We're not really a test tube kinda town. 87 00:05:10,310 --> 00:05:12,545 - What about a secret scientist, 88 00:05:12,645 --> 00:05:14,314 like someone with a science hobby? 89 00:05:14,414 --> 00:05:15,815 Uh, let's start with the words. 90 00:05:15,915 --> 00:05:17,617 - Okay. Valence. 91 00:05:17,717 --> 00:05:19,052 - Conduction. 92 00:05:19,752 --> 00:05:21,354 - Photovoltaics. 93 00:05:23,189 --> 00:05:25,358 - I brought some more paint cans in the car. 94 00:05:25,458 --> 00:05:27,627 Do you mind grabbing them? - Yeah, no problem. 95 00:05:27,727 --> 00:05:30,563 - Awesome. There you go. - Cool. 96 00:05:31,097 --> 00:05:32,565 (Daniel): Thanks, man. 97 00:05:33,700 --> 00:05:35,201 - Something on your mind? 98 00:05:35,301 --> 00:05:39,739 - Hm? Oh. Uh, yeah. Yeah. Sorry, 99 00:05:39,839 --> 00:05:41,507 it's just... 100 00:05:41,607 --> 00:05:43,910 It's just Ruby. She's got some... 101 00:05:44,010 --> 00:05:46,679 some unusual things in her head. 102 00:05:46,779 --> 00:05:48,514 - Like what? 103 00:05:50,483 --> 00:05:53,686 - She started talking about magic wishing wells 104 00:05:53,786 --> 00:05:55,588 like, like they're real. 105 00:05:55,688 --> 00:05:59,459 - You know, when her dad and I, Farhad, split up, 106 00:05:59,559 --> 00:06:01,828 Mina went through a fantasy phase, too. 107 00:06:01,928 --> 00:06:03,830 She made up these imaginary friends. 108 00:06:03,930 --> 00:06:06,632 And the doctor said it was just stress. 109 00:06:06,733 --> 00:06:09,001 - Yeah. It has been a year to remember. 110 00:06:09,635 --> 00:06:12,038 Losing her mom, big move, 111 00:06:12,138 --> 00:06:14,674 new town, new school. - That is a lot. 112 00:06:14,774 --> 00:06:17,076 - Yeah, I can't blame her for looking for any way to escape. 113 00:06:17,176 --> 00:06:18,244 - Exactly. 114 00:06:18,344 --> 00:06:20,012 So... 115 00:06:20,113 --> 00:06:22,749 Maybe meet Ruby where she is on this. 116 00:06:22,849 --> 00:06:26,018 You know? Watch a wizard movie, or something. 117 00:06:26,119 --> 00:06:29,288 A nice night in. See what she sees in it. 118 00:06:29,389 --> 00:06:32,091 - Yeah! Yeah, that's a good place to start. 119 00:06:32,191 --> 00:06:34,160 Yeah. 120 00:06:34,260 --> 00:06:35,762 Magic wells. 121 00:06:36,329 --> 00:06:37,730 - You guys talking about your old well? 122 00:06:37,830 --> 00:06:40,566 - Yeah. Ruby has, um... 123 00:06:40,666 --> 00:06:42,702 a new obsession with it. 124 00:06:43,403 --> 00:06:45,171 - Yeah. So did Tom. 125 00:06:45,271 --> 00:06:48,474 Just be careful, okay? 126 00:06:52,545 --> 00:06:53,946 - Hm. 127 00:06:55,448 --> 00:06:58,651 - "Voltaics." And search. 128 00:06:59,252 --> 00:07:01,420 Great! Merely a million hits. 129 00:07:01,521 --> 00:07:04,190 - Uh, try adding "Yale." - Okay. 130 00:07:04,290 --> 00:07:06,959 "Yale." Search. (gasping) 131 00:07:07,059 --> 00:07:09,162 A book by a professor at Yale! 132 00:07:09,262 --> 00:07:12,031 "Harness the Sun: How Photovoltaics 133 00:07:12,131 --> 00:07:13,332 Will Change the World?" 134 00:07:13,432 --> 00:07:15,568 - Checking the library database right now. 135 00:07:18,704 --> 00:07:20,072 It's here! - What? 136 00:07:20,173 --> 00:07:22,275 - It's been checked out in the last five years 137 00:07:22,375 --> 00:07:23,843 exactly once. 138 00:07:23,943 --> 00:07:25,344 - By who? 139 00:07:29,148 --> 00:07:30,616 - Me? 140 00:07:31,617 --> 00:07:34,053 Photovoltaics. 141 00:07:34,153 --> 00:07:35,354 (chuckles) No. 142 00:07:35,454 --> 00:07:37,490 Not my idea of a gripping read. 143 00:07:37,590 --> 00:07:39,258 - But the library computer says you borrowed it. 144 00:07:39,358 --> 00:07:42,395 - Doubtful. Science and I broke up back in middle school. 145 00:07:42,495 --> 00:07:45,531 To be fair, I didn't put enough time to the relationship. 146 00:07:45,631 --> 00:07:47,333 It does look familiar, though. 147 00:07:49,302 --> 00:07:50,603 - Um... - Summer of 2015? 148 00:07:50,703 --> 00:07:52,505 - It was the year I opened. I don't... 149 00:07:52,605 --> 00:07:54,841 (snapping fingers) Oh! I did check it out. 150 00:07:54,941 --> 00:07:56,509 - You did? - Ah! 151 00:07:56,609 --> 00:07:58,611 It was exactly what I needed at the time. 152 00:07:58,711 --> 00:08:01,647 My first foray into pressed flower greeting cards. 153 00:08:01,747 --> 00:08:03,950 See? Slide it in, slam it shut, wait a day, 154 00:08:04,050 --> 00:08:06,219 Bob's your uncle. Classy, right? 155 00:08:06,719 --> 00:08:09,522 I use a wooden press now, but... 156 00:08:09,622 --> 00:08:11,457 Wait a second! 157 00:08:15,695 --> 00:08:18,064 A limonium from 2015. 158 00:08:18,164 --> 00:08:19,532 You guys! 159 00:08:21,767 --> 00:08:24,504 - Oh! Uh, thanks, Lucy. 160 00:08:24,604 --> 00:08:27,173 - Don't mention it! And thank you! 161 00:08:27,273 --> 00:08:29,075 - Your turn! 162 00:08:31,777 --> 00:08:33,279 (sighing) 163 00:08:33,880 --> 00:08:35,781 - Harness the Sun: How Photovoltaics 164 00:08:35,882 --> 00:08:38,918 Will Change the World, written by Dr. Harmon 165 00:08:39,018 --> 00:08:40,553 and A. J. Villette. 166 00:08:40,653 --> 00:08:43,689 Uh... Do you recognize any of those names? 167 00:08:44,156 --> 00:08:46,559 - No. Doesn't sound like anyone from around here. 168 00:08:46,659 --> 00:08:48,427 - Good morning, Halona! 169 00:08:48,528 --> 00:08:51,464 - Hello. - What is that amazing smell? 170 00:08:51,564 --> 00:08:54,467 - Fry grease? Meatloaf? Disinfectant? 171 00:08:54,567 --> 00:08:57,503 - Or is it a magical combo of all three? 172 00:08:57,603 --> 00:08:59,405 Oh! I made you smile! 173 00:08:59,505 --> 00:09:01,207 - You win. (laughing) 174 00:09:01,307 --> 00:09:02,909 Thanks for the honey. 175 00:09:03,609 --> 00:09:05,811 - Hey, guys, is there anyone in Emerald 176 00:09:05,912 --> 00:09:08,214 who would have an interest in a book like that? 177 00:09:08,314 --> 00:09:11,651 I mean, science is everywhere if you look hard enough. 178 00:09:11,751 --> 00:09:14,053 - I can get with that. I mean... 179 00:09:14,620 --> 00:09:17,290 Behold: the humble french fry. 180 00:09:17,390 --> 00:09:20,660 Salt versus grease ratio defines its perfection. 181 00:09:20,760 --> 00:09:23,629 Science! Or ketchup. 182 00:09:23,729 --> 00:09:26,299 Sweet and tangy fight for control of the tastebuds 183 00:09:26,399 --> 00:09:29,101 in an epic battle of deliciousness. 184 00:09:29,201 --> 00:09:30,736 - Ketchup? Science? 185 00:09:30,836 --> 00:09:32,638 (Halona): Honey on your pancakes? 186 00:09:32,738 --> 00:09:34,874 - Bees! - What? 187 00:09:34,974 --> 00:09:37,910 - Raising bees to make honey! 188 00:09:39,979 --> 00:09:41,647 - What? Brea the Bee Lady? 189 00:09:41,747 --> 00:09:42,882 She's not cranky. 190 00:09:42,982 --> 00:09:44,383 She's the happiest person on the planet! 191 00:09:44,483 --> 00:09:46,018 - Well, it's our best lead yet! 192 00:09:46,118 --> 00:09:49,488 Look! Uh, Brea! Brea! 193 00:09:49,589 --> 00:09:52,591 Uh, Mrs. Bee Lady! 194 00:09:52,692 --> 00:09:53,993 - Oh! Hi! 195 00:09:54,093 --> 00:09:55,528 - Hi. Uh, question: 196 00:09:55,628 --> 00:09:57,430 what would you say if I asked you about the words 197 00:09:57,530 --> 00:10:00,199 valence, conduction and photovoltaics? 198 00:10:00,733 --> 00:10:03,102 - Well, they all relate to solar energy. 199 00:10:03,202 --> 00:10:04,837 - Oh! You are a scientist! 200 00:10:04,937 --> 00:10:07,139 Uh, great! What do you know about... 201 00:10:07,974 --> 00:10:11,277 This book? Uh, and if you do... 202 00:10:11,377 --> 00:10:13,112 - Where did you get that? 203 00:10:13,913 --> 00:10:16,282 - Uh, the library. 204 00:10:18,417 --> 00:10:20,386 - Yeah, sorry. I have to go. 205 00:10:20,486 --> 00:10:22,221 - Uh... (car door closing) 206 00:10:22,321 --> 00:10:25,024 (tires screeching) 207 00:10:25,658 --> 00:10:27,393 - What was that? 208 00:10:27,493 --> 00:10:29,629 - That was our wisher. 209 00:10:35,634 --> 00:10:36,936 Ooh! Popcorn. 210 00:10:37,036 --> 00:10:40,272 - Yeah. I thought we could do dad-daughter movie night, 211 00:10:40,373 --> 00:10:41,340 like we used to, huh? 212 00:10:41,440 --> 00:10:42,608 - Fun! - Uh-huh. 213 00:10:42,708 --> 00:10:45,244 - What's on? - I was thinking this might be 214 00:10:45,344 --> 00:10:47,046 something you're into. 215 00:10:49,949 --> 00:10:51,283 Yeah? 216 00:10:51,384 --> 00:10:54,020 - Mm. - Here we go. 217 00:10:54,754 --> 00:10:56,088 (mysterious music) 218 00:10:56,188 --> 00:10:58,824 Oh, ho, ho, ho, ho, ho! 219 00:10:58,924 --> 00:11:00,960 High production value. 220 00:11:01,494 --> 00:11:02,995 (man): What word, m'lady? 221 00:11:03,095 --> 00:11:04,230 - Uh-huh. 222 00:11:04,330 --> 00:11:06,532 (woman): I've given birth... - What is that? 223 00:11:06,632 --> 00:11:08,000 - ...to a son! 224 00:11:08,100 --> 00:11:10,136 - Um... (man): Wondrous news! 225 00:11:10,236 --> 00:11:12,371 - I think it's a wizard baby. 226 00:11:14,173 --> 00:11:17,743 (woman): For the first time in a century. The baby... 227 00:11:17,843 --> 00:11:19,912 - Dad? - Mm? Yeah? 228 00:11:20,012 --> 00:11:21,514 - Why are we watching this? 229 00:11:22,481 --> 00:11:24,383 Do you like it? 230 00:11:24,483 --> 00:11:27,486 - I, uh, ye-yeah. I mean, there's more tails 231 00:11:27,586 --> 00:11:30,056 on the humans than I usually like. 232 00:11:30,156 --> 00:11:31,691 But, you know, 233 00:11:31,791 --> 00:11:33,526 I want to know what you're into. 234 00:11:33,626 --> 00:11:36,462 So, if you're into magic and fantasy, 235 00:11:36,562 --> 00:11:37,730 then I'll give it a go. 236 00:11:37,830 --> 00:11:40,199 - That's nice, Dad, but, you know, 237 00:11:40,299 --> 00:11:44,770 movie magic and wizards? Not really my thing, so... 238 00:11:47,273 --> 00:11:48,407 - It's not? 239 00:11:50,342 --> 00:11:53,012 - Let's watch the cop and dog show, you know? 240 00:11:53,112 --> 00:11:54,914 That's always funny. - No, no wait, wait. 241 00:11:55,014 --> 00:11:59,051 So, you're not into the well and magic anymore? 242 00:12:00,653 --> 00:12:02,888 - It's not that. It's just... 243 00:12:02,988 --> 00:12:06,125 the well is different. 244 00:12:06,225 --> 00:12:09,361 You know, magic on TV is always trying to be, 245 00:12:09,462 --> 00:12:13,065 you know, creepy or cool, but... (sighing) 246 00:12:13,165 --> 00:12:16,335 ...the well is a whole other thing 247 00:12:16,435 --> 00:12:18,237 because... 248 00:12:19,772 --> 00:12:23,275 ...the well is real. 249 00:12:27,680 --> 00:12:29,882 (enchanted music) 250 00:12:30,983 --> 00:12:32,384 Cop and dog show. Yeah, let's watch 251 00:12:32,485 --> 00:12:33,853 the cop and dog show. Eat your popcorn. 252 00:12:33,953 --> 00:12:36,722 You always get it up your nose at all the funny parts. 253 00:12:37,456 --> 00:12:39,091 (dog groaning) 254 00:12:40,826 --> 00:12:41,927 (dog barking) 255 00:12:42,027 --> 00:12:43,129 (buzzing) 256 00:12:43,229 --> 00:12:46,899 - Good morning, citizen scientists! 257 00:12:46,999 --> 00:12:50,769 Who wants to learn more about apis bombus, 258 00:12:50,870 --> 00:12:53,139 the humble bumblebee? - Me! 259 00:12:53,239 --> 00:12:56,308 - I do! - That's what I like to see! 260 00:12:56,408 --> 00:12:59,111 How about we take a look inside one of these hives today? 261 00:12:59,211 --> 00:13:03,048 - So, guys, how are we gonna talk to her without, you know? 262 00:13:03,149 --> 00:13:04,517 (mimicking explosion) 263 00:13:04,617 --> 00:13:05,818 - Let's find out. 264 00:13:05,918 --> 00:13:07,586 - Uh, hey! Um... 265 00:13:07,686 --> 00:13:09,421 probably should have told you this earlier. 266 00:13:09,522 --> 00:13:12,758 But, um, mortal fear of bees. 267 00:13:12,858 --> 00:13:15,194 - Since when? - Since... Ah! 268 00:13:15,294 --> 00:13:16,996 Since The Swarm in 3D! I... 269 00:13:17,096 --> 00:13:18,631 - Hello! 270 00:13:18,731 --> 00:13:21,934 Don't worry. That was just a friendly apis mellifera. 271 00:13:22,034 --> 00:13:24,069 You really got get 'em mad before he'll hurt ya. 272 00:13:24,170 --> 00:13:26,939 - Ah, I don't trust anything with a weapon in its butt. 273 00:13:27,840 --> 00:13:30,309 - Well, welcome to Sunny Bees. 274 00:13:30,943 --> 00:13:32,778 Oh. It's you. With the book. 275 00:13:32,878 --> 00:13:35,514 - Uh, yeah, about that. Sorry, I just-- 276 00:13:35,614 --> 00:13:37,216 - Look, guys, if you're not here to sign up, 277 00:13:37,316 --> 00:13:39,718 then I'm going to have-- - We are. We love bees. 278 00:13:39,818 --> 00:13:41,787 (nervous chuckling) 279 00:13:42,354 --> 00:13:44,623 - Huge fans. 280 00:13:45,457 --> 00:13:48,060 - Okay. Well, you're going to need a consent form 281 00:13:48,160 --> 00:13:51,764 to attend, so have a parent or guardian sign these 282 00:13:51,864 --> 00:13:53,165 and then buzz on back, okay? 283 00:13:53,265 --> 00:13:55,000 - Okay. - All right. I'll see you later. 284 00:13:55,100 --> 00:13:56,535 - See you! - Can't wait! 285 00:13:56,635 --> 00:13:58,237 Beecological camp? 286 00:13:58,337 --> 00:14:00,039 - It'll be fun! - Yeah. 287 00:14:00,139 --> 00:14:01,340 - Come on. 288 00:14:01,440 --> 00:14:04,076 (indistinct background chatter) 289 00:14:05,277 --> 00:14:07,413 (birds chirping) 290 00:14:09,982 --> 00:14:12,351 (soft music) 291 00:14:25,297 --> 00:14:27,266 (sighing) 292 00:14:47,920 --> 00:14:50,222 (squeaking) 293 00:14:51,557 --> 00:14:53,192 - Hi, Clayton. 294 00:15:02,067 --> 00:15:04,270 That's a lot of vowels. 295 00:15:05,170 --> 00:15:07,306 (enchanted music) 296 00:15:09,908 --> 00:15:12,044 (squeaking) 297 00:15:17,983 --> 00:15:19,785 Tom. 298 00:15:25,724 --> 00:15:29,094 Ruby Viola O'Reilly. 299 00:15:35,868 --> 00:15:38,137 (mysterious music) 300 00:15:39,805 --> 00:15:42,274 I wish he were still here. 301 00:15:43,642 --> 00:15:45,945 I wish I knew where to start. 302 00:15:48,647 --> 00:15:50,582 Yeah, Clayton. 303 00:15:50,683 --> 00:15:53,052 I'm going to have to look into this. 304 00:15:53,686 --> 00:15:57,323 - It's a day camp for kids to learn about bees, ecosystems, 305 00:15:57,423 --> 00:16:01,493 ecology and how to harness the sun to change the world. 306 00:16:01,593 --> 00:16:04,029 - Wow. That's a familiar mouthful. 307 00:16:04,129 --> 00:16:05,564 - It's straight from that book. 308 00:16:05,664 --> 00:16:07,800 Oh, uh, what else did you find on her? 309 00:16:07,900 --> 00:16:09,568 - Cross-refed her name and Yale University. 310 00:16:09,668 --> 00:16:11,370 She came up in the alumni directory. 311 00:16:11,470 --> 00:16:14,306 She was a science whiz kid. Awards, scholarships. 312 00:16:14,406 --> 00:16:16,709 - Graduated college in two years. 313 00:16:16,809 --> 00:16:19,345 Uh, started grad school at Yale eight years ago. 314 00:16:19,445 --> 00:16:22,414 School of Applied Science and Engineering. 315 00:16:22,514 --> 00:16:25,918 - But why? You don't need all that to raise bees. 316 00:16:26,018 --> 00:16:27,019 What'd she do after? 317 00:16:27,119 --> 00:16:28,454 - She just dropped out of sight? 318 00:16:28,554 --> 00:16:32,358 - Except she didn't. She's here raising bees. 319 00:16:32,458 --> 00:16:33,826 But why? 320 00:16:34,960 --> 00:16:37,129 - That's what we're gonna find out. 321 00:16:39,832 --> 00:16:43,068 - So, you knew Tom best. Did he ever... 322 00:16:43,168 --> 00:16:47,339 talk about writing stories about the well? 323 00:16:47,439 --> 00:16:49,675 - Don't know about that. 324 00:16:50,342 --> 00:16:54,480 He did tell me he could see lights, visions. 325 00:16:54,580 --> 00:16:56,615 Thought he could grant wishes. 326 00:16:56,715 --> 00:16:58,984 - Ruby was saying something like that. 327 00:16:59,084 --> 00:17:01,220 - I don't blame you. 328 00:17:02,855 --> 00:17:03,822 - For what? 329 00:17:03,922 --> 00:17:05,524 - For being worried. 330 00:17:05,624 --> 00:17:07,259 You are worried, right? 331 00:17:07,993 --> 00:17:10,028 That thing always gave me the creeps. 332 00:17:10,763 --> 00:17:12,531 But that was with Tom. 333 00:17:12,631 --> 00:17:14,366 He had a hate on for it. 334 00:17:15,968 --> 00:17:18,737 Might be different with you two. - Why? 335 00:17:18,837 --> 00:17:20,706 - Because you and Ruby got a great vibe going. 336 00:17:20,806 --> 00:17:23,876 I mean, already things around here are totally different. 337 00:17:24,510 --> 00:17:25,911 - Yeah. 338 00:17:26,011 --> 00:17:27,479 Maybe this is different, too. 339 00:17:27,579 --> 00:17:30,582 - Besides, tomorrow she'll move on to something else. 340 00:17:31,383 --> 00:17:32,584 Kids... 341 00:17:32,684 --> 00:17:34,620 Attention span like this. 342 00:17:34,720 --> 00:17:35,754 - Dad! 343 00:17:35,854 --> 00:17:38,090 Dad! Uh, Dad, 344 00:17:38,190 --> 00:17:39,258 could you sign this? 345 00:17:39,358 --> 00:17:41,960 - Yeah. Uh, listen, Ruby, I think you need-- 346 00:17:42,060 --> 00:17:43,162 - I think I need a new-- 347 00:17:43,262 --> 00:17:46,298 - A productive hobby. - After-school activity. 348 00:17:47,066 --> 00:17:48,734 - What? - What? 349 00:17:48,834 --> 00:17:50,169 - Uh... 350 00:17:50,269 --> 00:17:53,839 Beecological camp? That's, uh... 351 00:17:53,939 --> 00:17:56,108 It isn't magic-related, is it? 352 00:17:56,208 --> 00:17:57,409 - It's bee-related. 353 00:17:57,509 --> 00:17:59,278 (Ruby chuckles) - Okay. 354 00:17:59,378 --> 00:18:01,113 (both): I think this will be great... 355 00:18:01,213 --> 00:18:03,215 - ...for me. - ...for you. 356 00:18:03,749 --> 00:18:05,350 - Hi, Ben! 357 00:18:05,451 --> 00:18:06,919 Uh, bye, Ben! 358 00:18:13,092 --> 00:18:15,260 (indistinct background chatter) 359 00:18:15,360 --> 00:18:16,829 - Hey, Brea. 360 00:18:16,929 --> 00:18:18,764 - Hey, guys! Don't mind the drizzle. 361 00:18:18,864 --> 00:18:19,798 It'll let up soon. 362 00:18:19,898 --> 00:18:21,500 - We're excited. 363 00:18:22,668 --> 00:18:25,504 - So, uh, how're we going to get her to tell us something? 364 00:18:25,604 --> 00:18:27,873 - Have no idea, but keep your eyes open, 'kay? 365 00:18:27,973 --> 00:18:28,974 We'll find something. 366 00:18:29,074 --> 00:18:30,609 (kazoo fanfare) 367 00:18:30,709 --> 00:18:33,946 - Next up we will track the apis mellifera 368 00:18:34,046 --> 00:18:37,883 as they pollinate the local flora. Okay? 369 00:18:37,983 --> 00:18:39,284 So let's get buzzing! 370 00:18:39,384 --> 00:18:42,588 Everybody, buddy up! Teams of two. 371 00:18:43,789 --> 00:18:44,957 - Seriously? 372 00:18:45,657 --> 00:18:47,292 - Hi, Sam. Hi, guys. 373 00:18:47,392 --> 00:18:48,760 - Hey. - Uh, you know, 374 00:18:48,861 --> 00:18:50,829 I could be your partner. 375 00:18:50,929 --> 00:18:52,364 - That'd be great, Molly. 376 00:18:52,464 --> 00:18:54,666 - I didn't know you liked bees. - I don't. 377 00:18:54,766 --> 00:18:56,368 - So, why are you here? 378 00:18:57,202 --> 00:18:58,303 - Good question. 379 00:18:58,804 --> 00:19:00,272 - Okay, we gotta get inside somehow. 380 00:19:00,372 --> 00:19:01,707 I bet she keeps old records in there. 381 00:19:01,807 --> 00:19:03,242 You know, files and stuff. 382 00:19:03,342 --> 00:19:06,311 Sam! I need a distraction. Something big. 383 00:19:07,546 --> 00:19:10,482 - Okay. Um... 384 00:19:12,017 --> 00:19:13,085 No! 385 00:19:13,185 --> 00:19:14,453 (buzzing) 386 00:19:14,553 --> 00:19:16,788 (screaming) 387 00:19:17,956 --> 00:19:19,825 - Bee hoods up, everybody! 388 00:19:19,925 --> 00:19:22,127 - Unexpected, but effective! - Uh-huh. 389 00:19:22,227 --> 00:19:24,997 - Let's go! - Let's calm these bees down. 390 00:19:26,565 --> 00:19:28,200 (chuckling) 391 00:19:58,830 --> 00:20:02,167 (whispering): 2014. This is when she was at Yale. 392 00:20:07,339 --> 00:20:09,274 This one, this one. 393 00:20:13,545 --> 00:20:15,881 - Harness the Sun: How Photovoltaics 394 00:20:15,981 --> 00:20:17,916 Will Change the World... 395 00:20:19,218 --> 00:20:20,752 ...by Brea Cochrane. 396 00:20:20,852 --> 00:20:23,155 - This is the one we saw at the library. 397 00:20:23,255 --> 00:20:24,957 But that was written by Dr. Harmon, 398 00:20:25,057 --> 00:20:27,693 and I don't remember seeing her name on it. 399 00:20:27,793 --> 00:20:29,761 - This is why she must be so upset! 400 00:20:29,861 --> 00:20:32,397 This is why she's so mad, because she wrote the book 401 00:20:32,497 --> 00:20:33,498 but didn't get credit. 402 00:20:33,599 --> 00:20:34,866 - Brea the Bee Lady was on track 403 00:20:34,967 --> 00:20:37,202 to be a top scientist until some greedy professor 404 00:20:37,302 --> 00:20:38,237 stole her work. 405 00:20:38,337 --> 00:20:40,405 (door opening, gasping) 406 00:20:45,611 --> 00:20:47,379 - Hello? 407 00:20:58,624 --> 00:21:00,359 Is anybody in here? 408 00:21:39,865 --> 00:21:41,600 (buzzing) 409 00:21:41,700 --> 00:21:43,068 Wow. 410 00:21:43,168 --> 00:21:44,603 Bye, guys! - Bye. 411 00:21:44,703 --> 00:21:47,039 - I will see you next week, Sam. - You betcha! 412 00:21:47,139 --> 00:21:48,507 (laughing) 413 00:21:49,441 --> 00:21:51,410 - We've gotta get this girl the credit she wished for. 414 00:21:51,510 --> 00:21:53,078 - Are you okay? - Yeah. 415 00:21:53,178 --> 00:21:55,180 I bet this has something to do with that evil 416 00:21:55,280 --> 00:21:57,482 Dr. Harmon. We need to speak to him directly. 417 00:21:57,582 --> 00:21:58,383 - I'm on it. 418 00:21:58,483 --> 00:22:00,018 (indistinct background chatter) 419 00:22:00,118 --> 00:22:01,586 (phone keyboard clicking) 420 00:22:01,687 --> 00:22:03,321 Yale... 421 00:22:07,125 --> 00:22:09,561 Hi. Uh, Doctor Harmon's office, please. 422 00:22:10,395 --> 00:22:12,798 Oh, he's already left, has he? 423 00:22:14,433 --> 00:22:17,803 Well, uh, maybe I can catch him there, then. 424 00:22:17,903 --> 00:22:19,404 Thanks so much. 425 00:22:19,504 --> 00:22:21,073 (phone beeping) 426 00:22:22,641 --> 00:22:24,543 - So, he's not in his office? 427 00:22:24,643 --> 00:22:27,612 - No, he's, uh, on a trip, apparently. 428 00:22:27,713 --> 00:22:29,948 Field research. - Where? 429 00:22:31,717 --> 00:22:33,251 - Emerald. 430 00:22:33,819 --> 00:22:35,954 Well, if he's in town, he's here! 431 00:22:36,054 --> 00:22:38,323 (brakes squealing) Four-star accommodation. 432 00:22:38,423 --> 00:22:39,958 - Out of ten. 433 00:22:40,058 --> 00:22:42,094 - Hey, guys! Check this out. 434 00:22:42,194 --> 00:22:43,428 (distant dog barking) 435 00:22:43,528 --> 00:22:44,763 Science stuff. 436 00:22:44,863 --> 00:22:47,165 Means Professor Dirtball is here. 437 00:22:51,870 --> 00:22:53,605 - Hey! 438 00:22:54,206 --> 00:22:55,707 What are you doing? - Is that him? 439 00:22:55,807 --> 00:22:57,175 Looks kinda young. 440 00:22:57,275 --> 00:22:59,144 - Do you have any idea what this thing is worth? 441 00:22:59,244 --> 00:23:01,213 - No, but... 442 00:23:01,313 --> 00:23:04,816 I have an idea how much this is, Professor Harmon. 443 00:23:06,451 --> 00:23:08,987 - Brea Cochrane? You know her? 444 00:23:09,087 --> 00:23:11,890 - Yeah. We're Brea's bee campers. 445 00:23:12,891 --> 00:23:14,192 - Sam. 446 00:23:16,228 --> 00:23:18,530 - That came out less tough than I thought. 447 00:23:18,630 --> 00:23:19,631 (clears throat) 448 00:23:19,731 --> 00:23:20,999 - Yeah, well, the point is... 449 00:23:21,099 --> 00:23:23,468 we know you stole this right out from under her. 450 00:23:24,469 --> 00:23:27,139 - Listen. I-I'm not even Dr. Harmon. 451 00:23:27,239 --> 00:23:29,274 I'm Professor August Villette, 452 00:23:29,374 --> 00:23:30,642 his senior associate. 453 00:23:30,742 --> 00:23:33,678 Brea was my colleague once upon a time. 454 00:23:33,779 --> 00:23:35,347 - Uh-oh. - Oops. 455 00:23:35,447 --> 00:23:36,915 - Unexpected. 456 00:23:38,283 --> 00:23:40,185 So, where is he? 457 00:23:40,285 --> 00:23:43,088 - He returned to campus and entrusted me 458 00:23:43,188 --> 00:23:44,189 with the field research. 459 00:23:44,289 --> 00:23:45,257 - Oh. 460 00:23:45,357 --> 00:23:46,758 Oh, well. If we're gonna help Brea, 461 00:23:46,858 --> 00:23:48,326 we'll call him there, then. Thanks. 462 00:23:48,426 --> 00:23:49,928 - Uh-uh, wait! 463 00:23:50,028 --> 00:23:51,930 So, you're friends of Brea? 464 00:23:52,030 --> 00:23:52,931 - Yeah. - Yeah. 465 00:23:53,031 --> 00:23:53,999 - Uh-huh. 466 00:23:54,099 --> 00:23:55,534 - I knew she was around here someplace. 467 00:23:55,634 --> 00:23:57,202 Wasn't quite sure where. 468 00:23:57,302 --> 00:23:59,371 You said she's running a bee camp? 469 00:23:59,471 --> 00:24:02,107 - Actually, it's called Sunny Bees Apiary. 470 00:24:03,008 --> 00:24:05,010 - It's good to know. Hm. 471 00:24:05,110 --> 00:24:06,645 Hopefully she's changed, then. 472 00:24:06,745 --> 00:24:08,814 - What do you mean, changed? 473 00:24:09,681 --> 00:24:14,085 (sighing) - Af-after the, uh, incident. 474 00:24:15,854 --> 00:24:18,790 See, you've got it all wrong. 475 00:24:18,890 --> 00:24:21,426 Truth is... 476 00:24:21,526 --> 00:24:24,429 Brea is responsible for her own problems. 477 00:24:27,232 --> 00:24:30,268 - Okay. Uh, why? 478 00:24:30,969 --> 00:24:33,638 - She had a very public breakdown. 479 00:24:34,639 --> 00:24:37,175 She raged against me, 480 00:24:37,275 --> 00:24:40,912 Dr. Harmon, most of the western hemisphere. 481 00:24:41,012 --> 00:24:42,981 Ended her career. 482 00:24:44,382 --> 00:24:46,651 She hasn't spoken to me since. 483 00:24:48,253 --> 00:24:50,288 - So? Just because that happened, 484 00:24:50,388 --> 00:24:53,325 doesn't mean Professor Harmon has the right to steal her work. 485 00:24:53,425 --> 00:24:55,527 - Well, then she shouldn't have sent him an email 486 00:24:55,627 --> 00:24:57,963 asking for her name off the research. 487 00:24:58,830 --> 00:25:00,398 She was just... 488 00:25:02,133 --> 00:25:03,768 unprofessional. 489 00:25:03,869 --> 00:25:06,104 - What do you mean, exactly? 490 00:25:07,539 --> 00:25:09,307 (sighing) 491 00:25:09,407 --> 00:25:11,977 - Her work wasn't stolen. 492 00:25:12,744 --> 00:25:14,980 And if that's what she told you... 493 00:25:16,348 --> 00:25:18,183 ...she's lying. 494 00:25:20,719 --> 00:25:23,355 Uh, please don't touch the equipment, okay? 495 00:25:31,763 --> 00:25:35,367 - What? Why were you talking to August Villette? 496 00:25:35,467 --> 00:25:37,569 - Because we like you and we care. 497 00:25:37,669 --> 00:25:41,106 - Wow! I haven't talked to him in years. 498 00:25:42,908 --> 00:25:46,444 And I thought you were just bee campers. 499 00:25:46,545 --> 00:25:48,980 What are you? Like, little detectives? 500 00:25:50,048 --> 00:25:51,950 - Yeah, something like that. 501 00:25:52,050 --> 00:25:53,451 Uh, look, we're sorry we snooped, 502 00:25:53,551 --> 00:25:55,587 but we know about the book and then we saw the manuscript! 503 00:25:55,687 --> 00:25:57,055 - This is crazy! - Yes, it is. 504 00:25:57,155 --> 00:26:00,058 But so is getting no credit for a huge manuscript you wrote! 505 00:26:00,158 --> 00:26:01,693 - Yeah, but why is he here? 506 00:26:01,793 --> 00:26:05,130 I deliberately cut off contact with all of them! 507 00:26:05,230 --> 00:26:07,265 - Is what he said true? 508 00:26:07,365 --> 00:26:09,868 About you not wanting credit? 509 00:26:12,070 --> 00:26:13,672 (device buzzing) - No! 510 00:26:13,772 --> 00:26:16,708 Dr. Harmon sent August to tell me 511 00:26:16,808 --> 00:26:18,510 that I was no longer needed. 512 00:26:18,610 --> 00:26:20,712 And yeah! Sure, I lost it, but I... 513 00:26:20,812 --> 00:26:23,882 I never asked to be taken off the book! 514 00:26:23,982 --> 00:26:25,216 (sighing) 515 00:26:25,317 --> 00:26:28,186 You know, I thought Dr. Harmon was so nice. 516 00:26:29,020 --> 00:26:32,157 And it's okay for a professor to take some credit 517 00:26:32,257 --> 00:26:34,759 for a student's work, but oh... 518 00:26:34,859 --> 00:26:37,028 (shouting): Not all of it! 519 00:26:44,235 --> 00:26:45,637 Sorry. 520 00:26:45,737 --> 00:26:47,272 Excuse me. 521 00:26:48,206 --> 00:26:50,408 (phone ringing) Oh! 522 00:26:50,508 --> 00:26:51,609 Just... 523 00:26:51,710 --> 00:26:54,579 It's him! It's August! 524 00:26:54,679 --> 00:26:56,948 Oh. I'll take it. 525 00:26:57,048 --> 00:26:58,817 (phone ringing) 526 00:26:58,917 --> 00:27:01,019 (phone beeps) Hello? 527 00:27:01,119 --> 00:27:03,021 Yeah, you found me. 528 00:27:03,121 --> 00:27:04,422 But before this goes any further, 529 00:27:04,522 --> 00:27:07,058 I am not interested in Harmon. 530 00:27:08,326 --> 00:27:09,527 Oh! 531 00:27:11,129 --> 00:27:14,099 Oh. Yeah, that... 532 00:27:14,199 --> 00:27:17,068 That does sound pretty intriguing. 533 00:27:17,168 --> 00:27:19,804 But like I said, I-I can't work with-- 534 00:27:20,805 --> 00:27:22,474 Really? 535 00:27:24,042 --> 00:27:25,810 Just you? 536 00:27:27,412 --> 00:27:29,647 Uh, that's different. 537 00:27:29,748 --> 00:27:32,417 Okay, let me think about it. 538 00:27:32,517 --> 00:27:33,818 (phone beeping) 539 00:27:36,121 --> 00:27:37,288 - So? 540 00:27:39,491 --> 00:27:41,960 - It's a new project. 541 00:27:42,060 --> 00:27:45,764 Handheld LiDAR data evaluations via digital surface 542 00:27:45,864 --> 00:27:47,999 and elevation models for real-time 543 00:27:48,099 --> 00:27:50,235 onsite application. 544 00:27:52,237 --> 00:27:54,072 (sighing in disbelief) 545 00:27:54,172 --> 00:27:55,640 It's August's new project! 546 00:27:56,641 --> 00:27:58,676 And a game changer. 547 00:27:58,777 --> 00:28:01,980 He wants me in. Full credit. 548 00:28:02,080 --> 00:28:03,882 And no working with Harmon. 549 00:28:03,982 --> 00:28:06,951 - That sounds like everything you want. 550 00:28:07,052 --> 00:28:09,054 - Do you trust him? - Oh, yeah. 551 00:28:09,154 --> 00:28:10,588 He was my best friend through undergrad 552 00:28:10,689 --> 00:28:13,124 and grad school. - Maybe you should do it. 553 00:28:19,264 --> 00:28:20,799 - Thank you! 554 00:28:21,966 --> 00:28:23,001 - For what? 555 00:28:23,101 --> 00:28:25,503 - For helping him find me. 556 00:28:25,603 --> 00:28:29,808 And maybe getting me my career back. 557 00:28:31,609 --> 00:28:32,944 Okay. 558 00:28:35,480 --> 00:28:37,348 - Does that mean the wish is done? 559 00:28:37,449 --> 00:28:38,450 - Does it? 560 00:28:38,550 --> 00:28:40,752 - Maybe. Let's make sure she gets the credit 561 00:28:40,852 --> 00:28:42,620 she deserves this time. 562 00:28:43,555 --> 00:28:45,557 (bright music) 563 00:28:48,259 --> 00:28:50,128 (sighing) 564 00:28:53,932 --> 00:28:56,000 (indistinct chattering) 565 00:28:58,269 --> 00:29:00,405 (Brea): I can see what you're going for, 566 00:29:00,505 --> 00:29:03,074 but this is a tough one. 567 00:29:03,174 --> 00:29:05,677 I'm going to need some time to noodle it. 568 00:29:05,777 --> 00:29:07,112 - Noodle away! 569 00:29:07,212 --> 00:29:08,813 All these struggling farmers 570 00:29:08,913 --> 00:29:10,615 could convert their land to solar, 571 00:29:10,715 --> 00:29:13,518 and this application will help them do it themselves. 572 00:29:13,618 --> 00:29:15,620 - It would be a wonderful tool. 573 00:29:15,720 --> 00:29:18,289 - But it's a tricky bit of physics. 574 00:29:18,389 --> 00:29:20,759 And if I'm not mistaken, 575 00:29:20,859 --> 00:29:23,061 your research is all over it. 576 00:29:24,229 --> 00:29:26,331 - You, sir, are not mistaken. 577 00:29:26,431 --> 00:29:27,866 (chuckling) 578 00:29:29,134 --> 00:29:30,869 (phone chiming) 579 00:29:34,639 --> 00:29:36,508 (Ruby on voicemail): Hi, it's me. Not here, 580 00:29:36,608 --> 00:29:38,343 but talk to me anyway. 581 00:29:42,313 --> 00:29:43,515 - Anyway, 582 00:29:43,615 --> 00:29:45,116 I will help you. 583 00:29:45,216 --> 00:29:47,719 But Harmon? No way. 584 00:29:47,819 --> 00:29:49,854 You have to understand I never wanted to be 585 00:29:49,954 --> 00:29:51,489 taken off of his book. 586 00:29:51,589 --> 00:29:54,659 I don't know why he would lie to you about that, but... 587 00:29:54,759 --> 00:29:57,462 you have to believe me. - Well, you have to understand, 588 00:29:57,562 --> 00:29:58,863 it was a lot-- - And it's okay. 589 00:29:58,963 --> 00:30:01,699 I don't blame you for not being sure. 590 00:30:01,799 --> 00:30:04,169 I was pretty out of it. 591 00:30:04,269 --> 00:30:06,704 - Yeah. - But still. 592 00:30:10,141 --> 00:30:12,710 Anyway, I'm back! 593 00:30:15,814 --> 00:30:17,916 - That's amazing. 594 00:30:19,350 --> 00:30:22,487 So, the project's on here. 595 00:30:22,587 --> 00:30:24,289 When you've worked your magic, 596 00:30:24,389 --> 00:30:25,857 you could just load it back and-- 597 00:30:25,957 --> 00:30:27,959 - Wouldn't it be faster if I just email it to you? 598 00:30:28,059 --> 00:30:29,794 - No! Uh, put it on there. 599 00:30:29,894 --> 00:30:31,996 Email isn't exactly secure, is it? 600 00:30:32,797 --> 00:30:34,766 - Yeah. Okay. Sure. 601 00:30:40,171 --> 00:30:44,042 Hey! Whatever happened to my old lab partner, Squidge? 602 00:30:44,142 --> 00:30:46,444 - You don't want to know. - Are you telling me that... 603 00:30:47,011 --> 00:30:49,113 - Uh-oh. Puzzle face. - What's up? 604 00:30:49,214 --> 00:30:51,416 - Sam, I need you to check something for me 605 00:30:51,516 --> 00:30:54,485 with your IT guy. Might take a while. 606 00:30:57,222 --> 00:30:59,324 We're sorry for eavesdropping, Brea. 607 00:30:59,424 --> 00:31:02,193 - Yeah, we just didn't want you to get robbed again. 608 00:31:02,293 --> 00:31:04,762 - You guys are sweet, but August is an old friend. 609 00:31:04,863 --> 00:31:07,165 You don't have to worry. (sighing) 610 00:31:07,265 --> 00:31:09,634 But I do have to pull an all-nighter now. 611 00:31:09,734 --> 00:31:11,069 You could help. - Yeah! 612 00:31:11,169 --> 00:31:12,370 - Sure! 613 00:31:12,470 --> 00:31:15,006 - I am putting you in charge of shakes. 614 00:31:15,673 --> 00:31:17,508 I hereby deputize you 615 00:31:17,609 --> 00:31:20,245 as the Fix My Career team leaders. 616 00:31:20,345 --> 00:31:21,946 - Awesome! - Cool! 617 00:31:23,114 --> 00:31:24,616 - How fun is this? - So fun! 618 00:31:24,716 --> 00:31:26,317 Okay, what are we gonna make? 619 00:31:26,417 --> 00:31:29,153 (indistinct chattering) 620 00:31:30,722 --> 00:31:34,525 - Foster, what do you know about magic wells? 621 00:31:34,626 --> 00:31:37,328 (scoffs) - You O'Reillys and your wells. 622 00:31:37,428 --> 00:31:39,530 - Hey, Paula. - Your uncle blamed 623 00:31:39,631 --> 00:31:41,332 that pile of rocks for everything! 624 00:31:41,432 --> 00:31:44,469 Even our underground streams drying up. 625 00:31:44,569 --> 00:31:45,837 - How's that? 626 00:31:45,937 --> 00:31:47,672 - Well, he had this idea 627 00:31:47,772 --> 00:31:53,111 that he had to keep the well so it would feed the streams. 628 00:31:53,211 --> 00:31:54,979 - But that's-- - Backwards! 629 00:31:55,079 --> 00:31:57,215 I don't know how he even got through earth science class 630 00:31:57,315 --> 00:31:58,616 in high school. 631 00:31:58,716 --> 00:32:00,985 - Tom read a lot about Irish wells. 632 00:32:01,085 --> 00:32:03,955 So, there's plenty of lore about healing 633 00:32:04,055 --> 00:32:05,723 and wish granting, 634 00:32:05,823 --> 00:32:08,059 which might explain some of his wild ideas. 635 00:32:08,159 --> 00:32:10,495 - Well, he certainly had plenty of those. 636 00:32:10,595 --> 00:32:12,697 And a mean, mean tongue. 637 00:32:14,866 --> 00:32:16,768 Sorry. Did I say that out loud? 638 00:32:16,868 --> 00:32:17,935 - Uh, you might've. 639 00:32:18,036 --> 00:32:20,672 - Whoops. As you were. 640 00:32:21,272 --> 00:32:23,841 - Okay. Uh, I-I better keep looking. 641 00:32:23,942 --> 00:32:26,210 Thanks, Foster. - Uh, Daniel! 642 00:32:26,911 --> 00:32:28,746 About that girl of yours. 643 00:32:29,614 --> 00:32:31,282 You know, she really... 644 00:32:32,583 --> 00:32:34,552 She really helped me out. 645 00:32:34,652 --> 00:32:36,454 She's actually... 646 00:32:36,554 --> 00:32:39,123 already helped a lot of people around here. 647 00:32:40,525 --> 00:32:42,060 - Okay. 648 00:32:42,160 --> 00:32:44,429 - So try not to worry, 649 00:32:44,529 --> 00:32:48,132 'cause she's probably just out doing more good in the world. 650 00:32:51,903 --> 00:32:53,071 - Thanks. 651 00:32:53,171 --> 00:32:55,406 (phone ringing) 652 00:32:56,341 --> 00:32:57,942 (sighing) 653 00:32:58,710 --> 00:33:00,244 Ruby? Where are you? 654 00:33:00,345 --> 00:33:01,846 - I just got back to the bee place. 655 00:33:01,946 --> 00:33:03,481 Sorry I didn't pick up. 656 00:33:03,581 --> 00:33:05,917 Uh, can I stay over at Mina's tonight? 657 00:33:06,017 --> 00:33:09,087 We're, um helping someone. 658 00:33:09,654 --> 00:33:11,689 - I started to see a pattern here. 659 00:33:11,789 --> 00:33:14,459 - I hope that's okay? 660 00:33:17,962 --> 00:33:20,231 (people exclaiming) 661 00:33:22,300 --> 00:33:24,102 (Ruby): Dad? 662 00:33:30,975 --> 00:33:32,377 (laughing) 663 00:33:32,477 --> 00:33:33,711 - You always said this place 664 00:33:33,811 --> 00:33:35,546 would come back again someday, Paula. 665 00:33:35,646 --> 00:33:37,448 I just can't believe it! 666 00:33:37,548 --> 00:33:38,449 - Me, neither. 667 00:33:38,549 --> 00:33:40,051 How's this happening? 668 00:33:40,151 --> 00:33:41,953 - Who cares? 669 00:33:42,053 --> 00:33:44,088 Forty years dry. 670 00:33:44,889 --> 00:33:46,758 And now look at it. 671 00:33:49,660 --> 00:33:51,963 (laughing) 672 00:33:53,131 --> 00:33:55,299 (Runy): Dad? Is everything okay? 673 00:33:55,400 --> 00:33:58,436 - Yeah. It's okay, Ruby. 674 00:33:58,536 --> 00:34:00,138 You keep at it. 675 00:34:05,009 --> 00:34:07,011 (laughing) 676 00:34:19,290 --> 00:34:20,992 - I cracked it. 677 00:34:21,092 --> 00:34:22,960 Took me all night, I had to slog through 678 00:34:23,061 --> 00:34:25,329 two years of my old data, 679 00:34:25,430 --> 00:34:27,331 but I did it. 680 00:34:27,432 --> 00:34:29,767 Now all I have to do is give it to August. 681 00:34:29,867 --> 00:34:34,072 - Um, I'll take it to him. You rest. 682 00:34:35,373 --> 00:34:36,908 - You are the best. 683 00:34:37,642 --> 00:34:40,411 - Um, you stay with her? (Brea): Oh... 684 00:34:40,511 --> 00:34:42,680 - Make sure she actually gets some rest. 685 00:34:47,285 --> 00:34:49,220 (phone keyboard clicking) 686 00:35:06,604 --> 00:35:08,940 - I knew I could count on Brea! 687 00:35:09,040 --> 00:35:10,775 All I had to do was find her. 688 00:35:13,578 --> 00:35:15,313 I mean, other way around. 689 00:35:15,413 --> 00:35:17,548 Once I found her, I knew it was going to work out. 690 00:35:17,648 --> 00:35:20,084 Just got up. Mouth isn't working yet. 691 00:35:20,184 --> 00:35:21,752 - Glad it worked out for you. 692 00:35:21,853 --> 00:35:23,454 - Have her call the second she's up. 693 00:35:23,554 --> 00:35:25,857 I need to thank her properly, okay? 694 00:35:26,457 --> 00:35:28,693 (mysterious music) 695 00:35:32,163 --> 00:35:34,832 - Ruby! Mina! I have news. 696 00:35:34,932 --> 00:35:36,267 It took Kai the I.T. guy 697 00:35:36,367 --> 00:35:37,535 all night to confirm, but you were right. 698 00:35:37,635 --> 00:35:39,470 - Yeah? - Brea's email was breached. 699 00:35:39,570 --> 00:35:41,172 In 2014. She probably never even knew it. 700 00:35:41,272 --> 00:35:42,306 - So who sent the email 701 00:35:42,406 --> 00:35:43,875 where she gave up credit for her book? 702 00:35:43,975 --> 00:35:46,143 - Oh, maybe the guy who said, "Email accounts aren't secure." 703 00:35:46,244 --> 00:35:47,712 I mean, when he said that to Brea, 704 00:35:47,812 --> 00:35:49,280 he kind of gave himself away. - Thank you. 705 00:35:49,380 --> 00:35:50,681 August Villette wanted to be doc's number one, 706 00:35:50,781 --> 00:35:52,283 so he got rid of her on purpose. 707 00:35:52,383 --> 00:35:53,985 - Until he needed her. That's why he moved 708 00:35:54,085 --> 00:35:55,486 their field research to Emerald, to find her! 709 00:35:55,586 --> 00:35:58,456 But he didn't know exactly where she was until we told him! 710 00:35:58,556 --> 00:36:00,791 - And now he has all her new stuff on the flash drive. 711 00:36:00,892 --> 00:36:02,593 He's gonna take credit for that, too! 712 00:36:02,693 --> 00:36:05,263 - Yeah, or at least he might try. 713 00:36:06,330 --> 00:36:08,966 (phone ringing) 714 00:36:10,468 --> 00:36:12,203 - Hello? - Hello! Uh... 715 00:36:12,303 --> 00:36:14,405 is this the young lady that dropped off the drive? 716 00:36:14,505 --> 00:36:15,706 - That's me. - Oh, good! 717 00:36:15,806 --> 00:36:17,642 Uh, because I just checked it on my computer 718 00:36:17,742 --> 00:36:19,277 and all that comes up is this phone number 719 00:36:19,377 --> 00:36:22,046 and a bunch of bee emojis, if you can believe that. 720 00:36:22,146 --> 00:36:25,383 - Actually, I can believe that there's nothing on that drive 721 00:36:25,483 --> 00:36:27,919 but this phone number and a bunch of bee emojis. 722 00:36:28,019 --> 00:36:30,288 Can you, Brea? 723 00:36:30,855 --> 00:36:33,324 - Yes! Yes, I can. 724 00:36:34,559 --> 00:36:38,029 - And, uh, how about you, Dr. Harmon? 725 00:36:38,763 --> 00:36:40,965 - I can now. 726 00:36:41,699 --> 00:36:43,301 - Dr. Harmon? I-Is that you? 727 00:36:43,401 --> 00:36:46,804 - I came right over as soon as these kids tracked me down 728 00:36:46,904 --> 00:36:48,539 and explained everything. 729 00:36:48,639 --> 00:36:51,442 Oh, and you might as well keep driving, August. 730 00:36:51,542 --> 00:36:54,812 Maybe you'll find a new position elsewhere. 731 00:36:55,880 --> 00:36:57,248 I think you know why. 732 00:36:57,348 --> 00:36:59,584 - Dr. Harmon, I-I don't know what they've told you, 733 00:36:59,684 --> 00:37:01,852 but you just have to understand that I-- 734 00:37:01,953 --> 00:37:03,888 (laughing) 735 00:37:05,389 --> 00:37:07,625 - I just can't believe I didn't see it. 736 00:37:07,725 --> 00:37:09,260 Can you, Dr. Harmon? 737 00:37:09,360 --> 00:37:11,562 - No. I trusted August. 738 00:37:11,662 --> 00:37:14,732 I clearly didn't oversee my students enough back then. 739 00:37:14,832 --> 00:37:17,802 If I had, this never would've happened to you. 740 00:37:18,836 --> 00:37:21,739 And you, Ruby. How did you know? 741 00:37:22,306 --> 00:37:24,442 - I didn't, Dr. Harmon. 742 00:37:24,542 --> 00:37:26,777 Not until Villette took off with Brea's work. 743 00:37:26,877 --> 00:37:31,215 Or, at least, thought he did. 744 00:37:32,016 --> 00:37:33,451 Here you go. - Wait! 745 00:37:33,551 --> 00:37:35,586 Brea needs recognition this time. 746 00:37:35,686 --> 00:37:38,222 We have backups and we're witnesses. 747 00:37:39,991 --> 00:37:44,795 - I think I can do better than just credit. 748 00:37:45,396 --> 00:37:47,798 How about the next run of your book 749 00:37:47,898 --> 00:37:50,234 with your name up front? 750 00:37:59,210 --> 00:38:01,712 - That would be amazing. 751 00:38:03,748 --> 00:38:05,716 - Thanks a lot, kids. 752 00:38:05,816 --> 00:38:07,585 (chuckling) 753 00:38:10,855 --> 00:38:11,989 You know, 754 00:38:12,089 --> 00:38:14,992 you always were brighter than Villette. 755 00:38:15,993 --> 00:38:19,397 Would you ever consider coming back into the fold? 756 00:38:20,398 --> 00:38:22,833 Seems I'm suddenly down an associate. 757 00:38:22,933 --> 00:38:25,870 You could have your old office back, or Villette's. 758 00:38:26,637 --> 00:38:28,973 And wait until you see the updates 759 00:38:29,073 --> 00:38:30,841 that have been made in the lab. 760 00:38:30,941 --> 00:38:33,577 The new solar array simulator can store 761 00:38:33,678 --> 00:38:36,113 up to 100 I-V curves! 762 00:38:37,815 --> 00:38:40,785 - I mean, that sounds incredible. 763 00:38:40,885 --> 00:38:42,486 - Mm-hmm. 764 00:38:44,221 --> 00:38:46,590 (indistinct background chatter) 765 00:38:53,097 --> 00:38:56,834 But... I'm good here. 766 00:38:57,468 --> 00:38:58,903 Really good. 767 00:38:59,003 --> 00:39:03,107 Here I get to see the difference I make every day. 768 00:39:03,708 --> 00:39:07,511 I just didn't see it 'til right this minute. 769 00:39:09,313 --> 00:39:11,148 - I understand. 770 00:39:11,248 --> 00:39:14,585 If I had what you have, I wouldn't want to leave either. 771 00:39:15,052 --> 00:39:16,821 How about guest speaking, then? 772 00:39:16,921 --> 00:39:18,589 From what I understand, you're pretty good 773 00:39:18,689 --> 00:39:21,759 at, uh, inspiring young minds. 774 00:39:23,627 --> 00:39:25,129 - Deal. 775 00:39:30,167 --> 00:39:32,303 (bell on door ringing) 776 00:39:34,839 --> 00:39:36,340 - Wow! 777 00:39:36,440 --> 00:39:39,143 This looks really good. 778 00:39:39,243 --> 00:39:40,845 - Thanks. 779 00:39:41,846 --> 00:39:43,881 - Hey, Ben, um... 780 00:39:44,915 --> 00:39:47,118 When you decided to-to go back home, 781 00:39:47,218 --> 00:39:49,754 did your stepmom happen to mention 782 00:39:49,854 --> 00:39:54,592 that she had made a wish for you to come back? 783 00:39:55,226 --> 00:40:00,164 - Yeah. Yeah, she wished it, like, every single day. 784 00:40:01,332 --> 00:40:03,701 - And you did come back. 785 00:40:04,335 --> 00:40:07,171 - Her wish, or whatever, 786 00:40:07,271 --> 00:40:09,373 it came true, I guess. 787 00:40:09,473 --> 00:40:11,375 All thanks to Ruby. 788 00:40:13,210 --> 00:40:15,446 What are the odds, right? 789 00:40:16,213 --> 00:40:19,583 Meeting you guys was some seriously good luck. 790 00:40:21,118 --> 00:40:23,087 Like magic, even. 791 00:40:27,825 --> 00:40:29,560 - Magic. 792 00:40:30,427 --> 00:40:33,030 (enchanted resonating music) 793 00:40:42,973 --> 00:40:46,076 (Ruby): People say bad things happen for a reason: 794 00:40:46,177 --> 00:40:49,146 to open your eyes to good things around you 795 00:40:49,246 --> 00:40:52,349 and to help you appreciate what you have. 796 00:40:52,449 --> 00:40:55,820 I don't know if I believe that, but I do know 797 00:40:55,920 --> 00:40:58,355 that appreciating what you have helps you move past 798 00:40:58,456 --> 00:41:01,592 those bad things so you can live again. 799 00:41:02,193 --> 00:41:07,231 - Are you ready for some waffles? 800 00:41:07,331 --> 00:41:09,800 (chuckling) - Yeah. 801 00:41:10,401 --> 00:41:14,004 - Topped with some of nature's 802 00:41:14,104 --> 00:41:17,641 finest, golden honey. 803 00:41:18,442 --> 00:41:20,244 (chuckling) 804 00:41:21,378 --> 00:41:23,080 - Mmm. 805 00:41:29,086 --> 00:41:31,121 - Never gave you enough credit. 806 00:41:32,957 --> 00:41:35,459 - Hm. Okay. 807 00:41:36,393 --> 00:41:39,230 - You figured out how to make your world a better place. 808 00:41:40,197 --> 00:41:44,435 That's what I'm trying to do by fixing up the land. 809 00:41:44,535 --> 00:41:47,271 (sighing) 810 00:41:47,371 --> 00:41:49,340 I may not get it, 811 00:41:49,440 --> 00:41:51,475 but I do support you. 812 00:41:52,209 --> 00:41:54,345 A hundred percent. 813 00:41:55,779 --> 00:41:57,281 - Thanks. 814 00:42:03,854 --> 00:42:06,690 - I just, uh... 815 00:42:08,893 --> 00:42:10,661 (Daniel sighs) 816 00:42:10,761 --> 00:42:13,797 These wishes that you're making come true? 817 00:42:14,765 --> 00:42:16,600 - Yeah? 818 00:42:16,700 --> 00:42:20,804 - Do you believe that it's magic? 819 00:42:25,175 --> 00:42:26,944 - Does it matter? 820 00:42:47,431 --> 00:42:49,567 (Ruby): Magic, as it turns out, 821 00:42:49,667 --> 00:42:51,902 is in the eye of the beholder. 822 00:42:52,002 --> 00:42:54,004 Is an old well magic? 823 00:42:54,104 --> 00:42:58,375 How about a fountain suddenly coming back to life? 824 00:42:59,376 --> 00:43:03,514 Some will say no, others will say yes. 825 00:43:05,883 --> 00:43:09,253 But since this wish was all about getting credit, 826 00:43:09,353 --> 00:43:12,189 I have to give my dad some, too. 827 00:43:12,289 --> 00:43:14,425 When I told him about a magic well 828 00:43:14,525 --> 00:43:17,695 that stored the deepest hopes and dreams of a town 829 00:43:17,795 --> 00:43:20,998 and how I, out of billions of people in the world, 830 00:43:21,098 --> 00:43:23,133 was chosen to make them happen... 831 00:43:23,233 --> 00:43:25,970 he could've said a lot of stuff. 832 00:43:26,070 --> 00:43:29,206 But 100 percent support? 833 00:43:30,107 --> 00:43:32,142 Never saw that coming. 834 00:43:32,242 --> 00:43:33,711 Huh. 835 00:43:35,379 --> 00:43:37,948 Subtitling: difuze 57530

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