All language subtitles for Chimera.1991.1x01.DVDRip.x264

I don't want you to worry, Mr. Devlin.

You're in safe hands now.

These nurses are going to cut your clothes
off.

I know, I've had the same dream myself.

A group out.

There's nothing down here.

I'm afraid that's got to be it.

All right, what's next?

Have you

had anything yet, Tracy?

No.

What's the job?

Vitality clinic.

Do we need more people?

He's sitting down.

Julie!

I got the job!

We throw a great send off for work.

Great, I think it's time to go after all!

You've got to!

The table's gone for the plunge at the end
of the month.

Listen, what time is Peter going to be
coming up?

Haven't told Peter.

Well, you've told him about the party.

I haven't told him about the job.

You're kidding!

What's he going to think when he is all
this racket going on?

I just don't know what's left to be said.

Ernose's achievement in Nosferatu was,
uh...

to create a film that in changing nearly
all the details of its source material...

Shush, shush, shush...

Shush, shush, shush...

Madam, remenb...

to the spirit of Dracula than any letter
adaptation that has legally held the name.

That bitch!

Come on!

Come on, leave us.

Why?

What is he doing?

What's all this in Adam?

He's going away, party.

Who's he?

Tracy's.

He better talk to him.

What's all this in Adam?

Who's he?

Thanks a bunch.

This is exactly what I wanted to avoid.

Oh, really?

Well, I don't believe you.

You just can't do this to someone.

Do what, Peter?

Do what?

I'm sick of this on again, off again.

Not quite a relationship.

Every time it starts looking serious, you
just jump back in your shell like a clam.

It's like having an affair with a yo-yo.

Your answer to that is to line up another
job and you're all set to leave town and

the first thing I know
about it is the headache

I get from your
friggin' leaving party!

Yes.

Don't understand you.

What do you want from me?

You're missing the point.

I don't want anything from you.

I'm going away.

That's it.

Maybe it's me.

But it seems so one-sided.

You've got to reach out sometimes.

You need someone, Peter.

I used to think it was
me, but... I don't know.

Looks like the evening shift's just
arrived.

I'm busy.

You can come up if you want to.

Hello, Peter.

You know, Julie, this is the way I'll
always remember you.

Um...

Uh... Can I...

Can I run you to the station?

I've got a taxi waiting.

What kind of a practice are you moving
into?

A fertility clinic.

Privately?

Yeah.

Have you been up there already?

Just for the interview.

Well...

Well?

Thanks for offering me the lift.

No problem.

Victoria coach station, please.

All right.

Uh... Nice to look.

I hope it, uh...

...works out.

I don't want to miss the bus.

I don't want you to go.

I don't want you... ...to go.

Why do you have to wait until now before
you can say that?

Just, uh... ...don't
close the door.

I'll call you.

Tracy Pickford?

Yes.

I'm Dr. Horsley.

Dr. Dierna asked me to come and meet you
and take you up to the clinic.

Have you been waiting long?

About five minutes.

Here we are.

It's beautiful here.

Everyone lived in the country before,
Tracy.

I've always been a city girl.

Anything back there you'll miss?

No.

A new nurse for the patient, things just
arrived.

Now, which one do you finally pick?

Contestant number six.

Barry wins the sweep.

It will remind me.

Two years guining and one year in
casualty.

And a face and a body that could make a
strong man weep.

Oh, God, I just love to believe doctors
are nurses.

You know what your problem is?

You've got a turbocharged libido.

It doesn't matter what you call it.

I get sick of making babes in bottles.

I want it to hit the old way.

Before I forget how.

Oh!

Now, look what you made me do.

Have we got any more of these?

I'll show you where your room is and then
I think Dr. Jenner's going to want a word.

We've, uh... we're quite an
ambitious little operation here.

I think you've got a few pleasant
surprises to come.

As for the rest of it, I'll show you what
I can.

Some areas are restricted to named
personnel only.

We operate under various licenses and the
rules are pretty tight.

Have you met the boys yet?

I've met Rob.

And what do you think of him?

Well, unless that's a
carrot in his book and I

think he ought to go
back into town more often.

I think you'll do all right here.

I'll show you the ward next.

There's a maid service for
cleaning and laundry and

it's up to you to keep the
damage and maintenance book.

You'll assist Dr. Jenner in
the examination room and run

all this side of it in rotation
with two other nurses.

How busy do we get?

Well, nothing compared to what you'll have
been used to.

Most patients are seen on an outpatient's
basis.

They only stay over for certain
procedures.

What do we cover?

Oh, standard stuff from counselling to in
vitro.

Dr. Jenner runs a weekly clinic at the
local hospital so there's some crossover

with that but otherwise you'll find it
pretty quiet.

Where does all the money come from then?

The contract research.

It keeps the labs at
full capacity and gives

budget continuity from
one year to the next.

You won't have anything to do with that
side, of course, but if you're interested,

to talk to Dr. Jenner.

He's the one who bangs the drum and raises
all the finance.

I'll show you the animal house now.

This is Tom.

Hi.

Hello.

Tom's the junior research assistant here.

And that, I'm afraid, is about as much as
I can show you right now.

The rest of it's one of the restricted
access areas.

Don't worry, you're not missing much.

I've seen one room full of rats and
monkeys have seen one.

And this is Alison Wells.

She runs the animal facility.

Tracy Pickford, the new nurse for the
patient wing.

Hello, Tracy.

Welcome to the team.

I hope you can stand the pace around here
after what you've been used to.

And what sort of time do you call this?

What do you want?

All right, that's grumpy.

How many of the other dwarves can you do?

Never mind, old bean, never mind.

Spare me the old bean routine.

I could be the best friend you've got
around here.

Then heaven help me.

There was a case review meeting while you
were away.

Who's this then?

That's my daughter.

What was the meeting about?

She's at college already.

She's 19.

What was it about?

No hope of business deals with potentially
high embezzlement factors.

The great High Muckamuck doesn't want a
fiasco like the last one.

I don't suppose you've got anything on the
books that might fit the bill.

Besides, on the other hand,
you know how much the great

High Muckamuck loves a
great British success story.

Especially given that they're so thin on
the ground these days.

I think we both understand what I'm
talking about.

I know exactly what you're talking about.

I had a phone call before I left the
office.

But I hope it's something positive.

There's been a definite breakthrough with
the research.

Suddenly, things are looking very
promising.

Oh, come on.

That's waffle.

When I say something positive,
I mean something more than promising.

Three multinationals have been over and
seen the data.

One of them has already made a conditional
offer on patent rights.

The others are almost in to follow.

After that, it's not our problem anymore.

Your problem?

Well, I hope we'll be hearing some good
news on that subject very soon.

Or else, we won't be hearing anything at
all.

Do we understand each other, Hennessy?

Yes, Minister.

Good egg.

A packed lunch like that should be grounds
for divorce.

I'm sorry, I was forgetting.

You're divorced already, aren't you?

Yes, sir?

Hennessy.

Let me Dr. Jenner, will you?

I'm sorry, I missed the button by mistake.

Is there anything I can get to you?

Do you need anything?

I'm sorry, Dr. Jenner, you startled me.

And I had the feeling nothing would
surprise you, Tracy.

How's the night shift suiting you?

Fine, but I don't exactly feel
overstretched.

Not quite what you're used to,
eh?

Not quite.

Well, it varies.

Listen, we're going to have to sit down
and talk properly soon.

I may have some additional
responsibilities for you.

I think you're going to fit in here very
well.

Excuse me.

Hiya.

Hi.

How's it going?

Hard to be sure after just a few days.

What?

You mean you're bored?

I'm used to a busy ward.

I never knew the days could get so long.

I mean, where's all the business?

Oh, well, you just have to stick with it,
I'm afraid.

Jenner's just, uh...

He's just running you in.

He'll let you in on the main stuff when
he's ready.

What main stuff?

I'd like to tell you, but, uh,
I'm afraid I can't.

You just have to wait, I'm afraid.

Are you, um... Are you
going away this weekend?

No.

No boyfriend or anything?

I don't know.

What does that mean?

Well, there is somebody, I think.

What does he do?

He lives on his dead father's money.

Watches old films, writes for magazines.

God knows who reads it.

Peter doesn't seem to care.

He's a wonderful man.

Catering in this place gets worse every
time.

You're looking rough.

I'm OK.

You mean our nurse finally saw through
you?

Yeah, that's one way of fun, eh?

You serious?

Shit.

There's nothing you can help me with.

Unlike this.

Fred Caverns.

What was he, an actor?

No, he was a fencing master to,
uh, Douglas Ferrybanks.

I think he was Belgian.

I'll give it to Dave Reynolds.

Dave...

...he's just joined us.

How do you want all this?

Call me with the basics and send over the
rest.

I saw the piece inside him's hand,
by the way.

What did you think?

I haven't read it.

How about we've taken a cutting for the
file?

A fair to Fred Caverns, but who's this
fair banks guy?

Oh, Belgian fencing masters.

I'm sorry I couldn't send
our courtesy bus to the station

for you, but I'm afraid it's
off the road at the moment.

We'll get you a taxi, Mr. Forrester.

I've booked you a room at the village
hotel.

How long will I have to stay here?

Just a couple of nights, no more.

We'll run some tests, then I'll give you a
thorough examination.

After that, we should have a better idea
of where exactly the problem lies.

Is that standard practice?

Oh, absolutely, Mr. Forrester.

Only we've had just about every form of
treatment there is.

And what we're looking for now is just
some kind of result, really.

Well, we'll see what we can do for you.

Tracy, perhaps you'd like to show Mrs.
Forrester the patient wing.

My old mam reckons her beggars were
gynecologists.

What are you talking about?

You want us to get all the furniture out
through the letterbox?

Come on.

Lighten up a bit.

Is that serious?

Well, obviously not for you.

Aye, aye.

I've got things to cope with, too,
you know.

Oh, yeah.

All the days you only
have to see an empty

mobile in the street
and they get all excited.

Watch out.

I've got this great idea.

Let me buy a little dog instead.

Get him a coat.

And put his name on it.

Oh, shut up.

The beats hanging
around outside the post

office waiting for
somebody to leave a pram.

Well, that's right.

Christine, it's so
strange to think of the flat

standing empty and the
old crowd split up forever.

I mean, I'm not sorry I
made this move, but I

am wondering how
long I'll be able to stick it.

Nothing ever happens here.

I don't know how they make their money,
but it can't.

How's it going on?

Can anyone see you?

I don't think so.

This isn't good enough, Rob.

We got close to one of the farms,
but nobody came out.

The dog set up a racket and we didn't
stick around.

Tom right, we got an arse full of pellets.

It wasn't his fault.

You take a look at the cage and if you're
asking me, it was open from the inside.

You're not serious.

Dammit.

It's all right.

Just a big dose of sedative.

We caught out with him before he went to
jail.

You are bloody lucky.

It wasn't my fault.

We'll talk about this tomorrow.

Get the needle!

This can't go on, Chief.

And I know it.

Staff meeting tomorrow.

What's happening, Miss Wells?

One of the chimpanzees got loose.

We're a bit kinder.

Is there any danger?

He'll be relieved to be found.

You keep out of the way just for now.

If

you can't go the distance, wouldn't it be
better to say so now?

Nothing's that easy.

I really don't see why it's such a
problem.

Glass, gloves.

This is Peter Carson.

I'm sorry, but I'm not home at the moment.

If you leave a message after the tone,
I'll call you back as soon as I can.

Thank you.

It's Tracy.

Call me at the clinic as soon as possible.

Please.

I need to talk to somebody, and I can't
talk to anyone here.

It's serious, Peter.

I'm starting to wonder what I've got
myself into.

Anything wrong, sir?

Sorry.

How does that seem wrong?

Do you have a wife up at the clinic?

Is it that obvious?

Just a lucky guess.

You're a long way from being the first.

Anything you need just buzz me.

I suppose you've seen it all before.

I haven't been here that long.

But you've got nothing to worry about.

The technology's well developed and the
success rate gets better every year.

There are no guarantees, though,
are there?

No, but we will keep on trying.

That's what my husband said.

But I'm still here.

I'm going to be in and out for most of the
evening.

So if I don't come straight away,
don't worry.

I won't be long.

Sounds like a wrong number on the lock.

Go and check, Tom.

Don't panic, boys.

Just the dog's body.

Hello?

Is somebody there?

Tracy?

Well?

No one there.

Hello?

Hi, this is Mr. Forrester speaking.

Hello, Mr. Forrester.

Is it possible I could speak to Marie?

No, this is the staffer.

There's nowhere I can put you through.

Oh, well, erm... Give me your
number and I'll get her to call you back.

Can I pay that one, sir?

My seat.

It wasn't my fault.

My fault he got out, you know.

I never thought it was.

Will you tell that to Jenna?

I'm really sick of being treated like dirt
around here.

Let's soon get over it.

Can I ask you to do something for me?

Do what it is.

Do the late feed without me.

I need to drive down to London tonight.

What's happening?

I let my flat to somebody
who's supposed to stay

for a weekend and has
been there for over a month.

It's time he went.

Do you think you're selling it or moving
back?

Don't forget the extra vitamins.

Hi.

Hi.

You going somewhere?

Business in town.

Do you get there often?

About every other weekend.

I kept my flat when I moved up here.

So anyway I've managed to keep a scene.

I know what you mean.

Do you always drive at night?

Yes, traffic.

Miss Wells, I need to ask you something.

I don't understand all this atmosphere.

And nobody's telling me anything.

I'm a big girl, Miss Wells.

I need to know.

Do yourself a favour, Tracy.

Do your job and keep your head down.

Don't ask for anything more than that
because believe me, you don't want to know.

Excuse me.

I wouldn't take Allison for a sentimental
type.

That's it.

I don't know what it is
but somebody ought to

speak to her and she's
not listening to me.

Is she still around?

No, she's gone.

Well, we'll have a hard time when she gets
back.

I know well enough by now it's nothing we
can't clear up.

I'm making coffee.

Who's interested?

Tracy, come in.

I've got some stuff to check in the lab.

Excuse me.

We haven't had a chance to talk much since
you joined us.

I'm sorry.

I know how busy you are.

No excuse.

There was it.

How have you settled in?

Fine.

And life in the country?

Done as it can get.

I know exactly what you're thinking.

But there's a reason for our being here.

You can't do work like ours in the usual
academic atmosphere.

Too many people trying to look over your
shoulder.

I wish you'd seen this place when we first
found it.

Extraordinary.

That little access road was
so overgrown that I drove up

and down the valley for half
an hour just trying to find it.

I started out here with almost nothing.

But I'm quite proud about what it's turned
into.

I'm not saying I don't like it here.

I haven't been 100% straight with you.

I have my reasons.

I don't know what you mean.

Come on.

You must have guessed by now that our
fertility work is only a sideline.

And I'll tell you more when the time is
right, Tracy.

That's a promise.

Are you in the animal house tonight?

I've been with Marie Forrester most of the
evening.

Couldn't have been you then.

Coffee would be nice.

So what about the place you were supposed
to be offered in Camden Town?

Too far.

Too far from what?

You don't even have a job to go to.

No, Eddie, no more excuses.

I want you out of the flat by the time I
get back.

But you can get yourself a cardboard box
and a railway arch for all I care.

But that's your problem, not mine.

Listen, are you listening?

If anybody from the clinic rings,
I'm around, but I'm out.

Understand?

No.

No, I'm staying somewhere else for
tonight.

Something's probably going to happen.

And I don't want to be around.

Oh, hi.

What's new?

I'm making coffee.

Is the boss having any?

He is.

Spit on it for me, will you?

I always do.

Yeah, I'll have a cup.

I didn't realise we had chimpanzees.

Who told you that?

Miss Wells?

It's not something we advertise.

Next thing you know, there'd be busloads
of hippies with placards and, you know,

all worse.

Can I have a look?

No, give me a break.

I'm already in trouble.

What's the big problem?

I thought we were friends.

So did I.

So why are you doing this to me?

Is it that serious?

It's that serious.

Dr. Jenner said he was going to tell me
anyway.

Well, let's just leave it at that.

I'll get the coffee.

Hello?

Who let you out?

Hello, Mr. Carson.

Dave Reynolds here.

I've got a list of references on your
Belgian fencing master.

There's quite a lot to go at.

You might want to write this down.

I'm...

starting with a book titled His Picture in
the Papers by Richard Shigel.

And then Kevin Brownlow, the parade's gone
by.

I'll give you a call when I get some more
references.

Bye.

It's Tracy.

Can you call me at the clinic as soon as
possible?

Please.

I need to talk to somebody,
and I... I can't talk to anyone here.

It's serious, Peter.

I'm beginning to wonder what I've got
myself into.

We're not safe here.

We've got to go back to the house.

Who did this?

Dennis is the devil himself, and run as
you never run before.

What about you?

I'll be right behind you.

Don't even look back.

You must sit.

Just watch me.

Doctor, help me!

Nurse?

Nurse!

Nurse!

Who's that?