- 6 weeks ago
The Brain That Wouldn’t Die – 1953 is a classic science fiction and horror film filled with mystery, experiments, and suspense. A fascinating journey into the darker side of scientific ambition and the consequences of pushing beyond the limits of nature.
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00:00:28Transcription by CastingWords
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00:01:48It is cold.
00:01:51Come here, honey. Come here.
00:02:01He's relaxing.
00:02:04He likes me.
00:02:06Me too.
00:02:23Frank?
00:02:24Patrick.
00:02:26Ah, Jan, you know how much this means to me.
00:02:28Get with it, will you, baby?
00:02:32Frank!
00:02:37Hey, Frank!
00:02:41No.
00:02:46Ah, Frank. Come on.
00:02:47Okay, Colonel. Okay. Lay off. Stop it. Ready for duty.
00:02:50Always ready. Yes, sir, Colonel.
00:02:52Jan, put on some coffee.
00:02:53Don't I always put a pot of coffee on the stove before I pass out?
00:02:56There's lots of coffee.
00:02:57Oh, my dear Dr. Shrat, you sober up with more grace than anybody I ever saw.
00:03:01You're terrific. Come on, let's go.
00:03:03Are you kidding? Look.
00:03:05Nope.
00:03:06Frank, don't let me down.
00:03:08What's more useless than a surgeon with a hangover?
00:03:10I'm a drunken zero. I passed.
00:03:11No, you don't. I'd rather have you do a corneal transplant for me drunk
00:03:15than anybody else sober. Let's go, boy.
00:03:17You're brilliant, but not normal.
00:03:19So are you.
00:03:20But are you? And who is?
00:03:23Oh.
00:03:25Great.
00:03:29Come on, boy. Hit the showers. Turn in your suit.
00:03:35Get me a long carotid this time, will you?
00:03:37Yes, indeed. Clean to the last teeny pour.
00:03:42Darling, Junior's falling asleep.
00:03:44Good.
00:03:44Look, he's the first who's not scared.
00:03:47It's a break for us. Less problem with clots.
00:03:50Pat, couldn't I keep him as a pet?
00:03:51I thought I was your pet. Set him on the table, honey.
00:03:54He's so young, so trusting. Trust me. Must be just a baby. Pat.
00:04:01The others were too old. Maybe that's why we failed.
00:04:03This is your fifth try. It seems so pointless. Four wasted lives.
00:04:07Monkey lives. And is it pointless for animals to help save human life?
00:04:11One soldier? One mother in an auto accident?
00:04:14One half-drowned boy? One baby girl?
00:04:17Feverish, with freckles and a dimple?
00:04:20You're right, darling. I'm being silly.
00:04:23Thanks, dear. Now go make us one of those wonderful stews, will you?
00:04:29She is really something.
00:04:30So are you, pal. Okay, you're on.
00:04:33This is the day I feel it.
00:04:35Me too. In about 30 minutes, we'll have a monkey brain. Alive.
00:04:44Well? Yes or no?
00:04:46Frank, the pump.
00:04:50Now the motor.
00:04:55Jan, check the oscillograph.
00:05:03The fifth and last time, I hope. Nothing.
00:05:07Keep watching it. Frank, up five microvolts.
00:05:15An alpha curve. Faint, but it's here.
00:05:18Up five more.
00:05:23The curve's firm and normal.
00:05:28Honey, take a look.
00:05:32Something, kids. A brain without a body. Alive.
00:05:36It's wonderful.
00:05:38It's great work, Frank. Congratulations.
00:05:41Terrific. But I'm glad it's over.
00:05:54All set, darling.
00:05:57Immediately upon removal, two electrodes fastened to cortical tissue.
00:06:01If that's for me, I'm not here.
00:06:04Hello?
00:06:06No, Dr. Shrat's not here.
00:06:08Well, I don't know about Dr. Corey.
00:06:13Oh, hold on a minute.
00:06:15Pat, it's the chief ranger. There's been an airplane accident.
00:06:17He thinks some of the passengers may still be alive.
00:06:19Why don't they get Frank? You'll be in town in a half an hour.
00:06:22That half hour might save a human life.
00:06:29This is Corey. I'll be glad to help. Where do I meet you?
00:06:34I'll be there as quickly as possible.
00:06:37Honey, take care of things. Notes of everything, huh?
00:06:40I'll watch every second.
00:06:41Yeah.
00:06:59Okay, boys. Set him down.
00:07:10Never make it to the hospital.
00:07:11What about your place, Doc? It's only a couple of miles.
00:07:14I don't think he has a chance, but it's worth a try.
00:07:17Okay.
00:07:24This way, fellas.
00:07:33Still living?
00:07:34Perfect. Same as when you left.
00:07:36What about the wreck?
00:07:38Three dead. One survivor. He's in bad shape.
00:07:43Give me a hand with this, boys.
00:07:46Put the head right over here.
00:07:48Jan, give them scissors.
00:07:50Easy now, fellas.
00:07:54And fast as you can, cut away the clothes.
00:07:58Tuttle, help with the sheet there. You'll find him in the side drawer.
00:08:02Better get Frank.
00:08:03He's running a temperature. I think he's asleep.
00:08:05Wake him up. Get him.
00:08:08If you pull him through, Doc, he should be set to life.
00:08:11How do you mean?
00:08:12That's Warren H. Donovan.
00:08:13Means nothing to me.
00:08:15Supposed to be worth a hundred million. The sky's the limit on your feet.
00:08:18His money can't help him now.
00:08:21All right, boys. Thanks very much. That's swell. You can go.
00:08:28Frank will be here in a minute.
00:08:29Honey, we'll need your help. Will you get the gowns and things?
00:08:32Hurry up, Frank.
00:08:33Why weren't you in your office?
00:08:34The whole wide world is my office. How bad is it?
00:08:37Both legs completely gone. His chest is crushed.
00:08:39Tuttle, you better get into the hospital. If we pull him through, we'll need a lot of things.
00:08:42Right. I'll call you soon as I get to town.
00:08:44We'll know for sure by then.
00:08:46We'll need adrenaline. I'd start plasma right now.
00:08:49Frank, you take care of the chest. I'll do the legs.
00:08:54Clamp.
00:08:58Uh-oh.
00:09:01What's the pulse?
00:09:03None. I think he's gone.
00:09:07Adrenaline.
00:09:08Let Frank do it.
00:09:11Right into the heart.
00:09:17Not a flicker.
00:09:20Try massage.
00:09:27Still nothing.
00:09:30Any idea who the poor man was?
00:09:33Some millionaire named Donovan Tuttle said.
00:09:38Absolutely nothing.
00:09:39Absolutely nothing.
00:09:41Any ideas?
00:09:47I wouldn't have wasted this much time.
00:09:51All right. That's that.
00:09:56Thanks for covering for me, Pat. Tuttle hates my guts. He'd love to see his brother in my job.
00:10:02If you go on back to bed, I'll tell him you were sick.
00:10:05Make out the death certificate first, though.
00:10:07That's not my department.
00:10:10Why don't I park Mr. Donovan in the garage?
00:10:13All right. Thanks.
00:10:18Wait a minute. Hold everything.
00:10:21Watch the current, will you, Frank?
00:10:23Jan, give us readings.
00:10:28What's the big idea?
00:10:29Curious, that's all.
00:10:36What about it, Jan?
00:10:39There must be something wrong. They're indications of alpha waves.
00:10:43Not too unusual.
00:10:44Violent death, like the plane crash, organs of the body died different times, and his brain's still alive.
00:10:49You're right. The waves aren't weakening at all.
00:10:52Come on, Frank. I think we have time enough.
00:10:54Time for what?
00:10:55Donovan's dead, isn't he? Beyond all help?
00:10:57So?
00:10:58Science can use Donovan's brain. Hurry or we'll never make it.
00:11:01You're crazy. Count me out.
00:11:03It's against the law to operate on a corpse. It could mean jail.
00:11:05And for what? What do you hope to prove?
00:11:07There's no time to talk now. Either help me or leave me on my own.
00:11:10Please, darling, don't do it.
00:11:11Believe in me, will you, baby? Get the instruments out of the sterilizer quickly, the bottom tray.
00:11:15You're wackier sober than I ever was, Crockt.
00:11:17What an idea, stealing a man's brain.
00:11:20So?
00:11:37You're allowed to pull that out of the sterilizer.
00:11:41Come on.
00:11:44Good boy.
00:11:46What?
00:11:46The third thing is you.
00:11:48I'm out of thectic.
00:11:50It's simple, Frank. We have blood banks, bone banks, eye banks, corneal transplants from dead to living.
00:11:55Jan, arteries resuming preoperative state at the time.
00:11:59So what? Preservation of tissues. Nothing new. Why risk a jail sentence for that?
00:12:02If this brain lives, maybe we can discover how it thinks.
00:12:06Impossible. It can't see, it can't hear, and it can't feel.
00:12:09That's correct. The brain itself can't. That's why this one feels no pain, even though still alive.
00:12:14But this brain contains all the knowledge and experience of Warren Donovan's entire life.
00:12:19In other words, all his thoughts. The impulses of these thoughts then must still be alive.
00:12:23You're just guessing, aren't you? Am I?
00:12:25What do you think is registering on the oscillograph?
00:12:28I'm a doctor, not an electrician. For all I know, that thing would move even without the brain.
00:12:32Let's see. Fluid level has dropped two millimeters.
00:12:35Do you suppose it could be absorbing nourishment?
00:12:38Promise me something, will you, pal? If anyone ever asks any questions about this, you don't even know my name.
00:12:43I promise.
00:12:44Well, see you.
00:12:46Where are you going?
00:12:46Still 11 bottles left in that case.
00:12:49I wanted to take them home with you.
00:12:51Good idea. I'm supposed to be home. On duty.
00:12:56Darling, what about the stew?
00:12:57Oh, right now. Put in here, please. I'm not budging an inch as long as Mr. Donovan's brain is still
00:13:03alive.
00:13:14Seventy-second hour. Third day. Current increase, two microvolts. Please take it off the hook.
00:13:25Well, let's face it, darling. If you don't go to town, Higgins is going to come out here. Do you
00:13:29want that?
00:13:30I told you I'd see him, honey, but not now. Please don't stop.
00:13:36Now, if that's Higgins. Keep him in the living room. I'll come out.
00:13:39All right, but I'm worried. Frank said there was talk of an autopsy. How are you going to explain the
00:13:43stitches in his head?
00:13:44I'll explain them. Here are your chemicals. Now, will you forget that thing and come on back to town with
00:13:48me?
00:13:48Are they performing an autopsy? No autopsy yet. It's just that this Donovan was a very important man.
00:13:53The CAA's investigating the crash. But the main thing is, Higgins and Webster are after my neck.
00:13:58Now, will you come on back with me and get me off the spot?
00:14:01Okay, pal. Anything you say. Just give me a few minutes to shave. Take over, will you, dear?
00:14:04Darling, wear a tie, huh?
00:14:18If anyone thinks I was guilty of negligence, why not perform an autopsy?
00:14:21We considered that, but Mr. Donovan's family decided it wasn't necessary.
00:14:26Ah, Tuttle.
00:14:29Tuttle, didn't you tell them we did everything we could?
00:14:31There's no dispute about that. Then why am I here?
00:14:34Principally with regard to Dr. Shrett. Now, would you say...
00:14:39Would you say Dr. Shrett was or was not in condition to perform his duties?
00:14:42Dr. Shrett was in perfect condition to perform his duties, and he did.
00:14:47I tried to reach him. He wasn't at his office.
00:14:49Dr. Corridge, he smelled like a bar room, and Mike at the liquor store says he bought a case of
00:14:53that Russian stuff he lives on.
00:14:54Caviar?
00:14:57Tuttle, you're a fine ranger. Why don't you mind your own business?
00:15:01Mr. Webster, take my word for it, you couldn't have a more capable person in your employ than Dr. Shrett.
00:15:06Anything else, gentlemen?
00:15:08Nothing more for me.
00:15:09Mr. Donovan's son and daughter are waiting to meet you.
00:15:12Of course.
00:15:13I'll buy you a drink sometime, ranger.
00:15:17What's your version, doc?
00:15:19Did you know Donovan before?
00:15:20I asked you men to cooperate.
00:15:21I'll be back in a minute, fellas. Please get me on the way out.
00:15:24Thanks.
00:15:24Thanks a lot.
00:15:24Okay, Donovan.
00:15:29Mrs. Barton, Mr. Donovan, Dr. Corey.
00:15:32Hello, doctor.
00:15:33How do you do, Dr. Corey?
00:15:34I'm very sorry about your father.
00:15:36Well, thank you, doctor.
00:15:37My sister and I have been assured everything possible was done.
00:15:39Believe me, it was.
00:15:41Did Dad say anything before he died?
00:15:45No, he was unconscious when we got to the wreck, and he stayed that way.
00:15:49I'd say he passed on very peacefully. No pain.
00:15:52We wondered if any papers fell out of his pockets.
00:15:55Not that I know of.
00:15:57Are you certain?
00:15:59You notice anything?
00:16:00No.
00:16:01As I told you before, Dr. Corey and I were concerned only with what we had to do.
00:16:05We understand, and we're grateful to you both.
00:16:07If there's ever anything we can do to show our appreciation, please call on us anytime.
00:16:11By all means do.
00:16:12Thank you, I will.
00:16:14Good luck to you both.
00:16:19Fellas, I can't add a thing to what you already know.
00:16:21What about the rumor that Tuttle's brother will replace Dr. Shratt?
00:16:25Quote, nobody could be better in his job than Dr. Frank Shratt, unquote.
00:16:29That's all, boys.
00:16:30Would you excuse me now?
00:16:31Sure, doctor.
00:16:32Sure, doctor.
00:16:33So far, so good.
00:16:36Hiya, doc.
00:16:36My name's Yoakum, Herbie Yoakum.
00:16:38I freelanced for a living with my little brownie here.
00:16:40Came upon my own on spec to do a picture story of Donovan's death.
00:16:43Well, where do I fit in?
00:16:45He died at your house, didn't he?
00:16:46Look, doc, I'd like to get a shot of the operating table where he kicked off.
00:16:50That's a little gruesome, isn't it?
00:16:52Delicious.
00:16:53The Sunday supplements eat this stuff up.
00:16:55I got some shots of Donovan in the morgue.
00:16:57What happened to his head?
00:16:58It was a plane crash, remember?
00:17:00He had extensive injuries.
00:17:02Oh, come on, doc.
00:17:03Give me a break.
00:17:04If you do, I'll take some shots of your kids.
00:17:07All right, Yoakum.
00:17:08Do you want to follow me into your car?
00:17:09Are you kidding?
00:17:10The finance company took it four payments back.
00:17:12Doc, you're my chauffeur.
00:17:19I just added five cc's of serum and there was a small deviation.
00:17:21We'll talk about it later.
00:17:23Hey, good-looking lab you got here, doc.
00:17:26Oh, a heart, huh?
00:17:29Hey, a brain.
00:17:30All right, Yoakum.
00:17:31This is where Donovan died.
00:17:32Take your picture from over there.
00:17:34Yeah, sure, doc.
00:17:36Yeah, and include us out.
00:17:43Got it?
00:17:44One more just in case.
00:17:46Hey, how about doing a story on your stuff, doc?
00:17:48You know, it might be worth a couple hundred dollars.
00:17:51And I'll split with you.
00:17:52No, thanks.
00:17:53What do you think you're doing?
00:17:55Oh, doc, you're rushing me.
00:17:57That one slipped.
00:17:58You know, I just lost six cents.
00:17:59That's what these bulbs cost me wholesale.
00:18:01This one ought to do it.
00:18:08All right, take him back to town with you, please, Frank.
00:18:10Well, thanks, doc.
00:18:11And if you ever in Hollywood need a favor, look me up.
00:18:13Yoakum.
00:18:14Y-O-C-U-M.
00:18:15The only one in the phone book.
00:18:16Bye.
00:18:17Good night.
00:18:22How did you ever happen to allow a thing like that?
00:18:25Oh, he wanted some pictures of where Donovan died.
00:18:27He'd already taken pictures in the morgue,
00:18:28and I was afraid he'd get suspicious if I didn't let him come here.
00:18:31What were you saying now when we came in about a deviation?
00:18:34Well, it was at 440.
00:18:35I was checking the voltage.
00:18:37There comes another one.
00:18:40Just like the 440 one?
00:18:41Yes.
00:18:42Huh.
00:18:43Two identical deviations.
00:18:45It looks like a beta frequency.
00:18:46Oh, it is.
00:18:47The brain must be thinking systematically.
00:18:50Darling, you watch the screen.
00:18:51I want to try something.
00:19:03It's another deviation.
00:19:04A bigger one.
00:19:08Jan.
00:19:11I feel we're about to stumble onto something very important.
00:19:15For instance?
00:19:16Well, I don't know for sure, but we know the brain reacts and reacts differently.
00:19:21The next step is to find out what these reactions mean.
00:19:23Specifically, which cells are responsible for thoughts, emotions, actions.
00:19:27All right, but where do we go from there?
00:19:30Now you're asking me too much too soon.
00:19:32These answers may take years.
00:19:35By the way, how's your patience?
00:19:37What do you think?
00:19:39I think someday you'll be as famous as Madame Eve Curie.
00:19:42Well, if I'm as useful to you as she was to her husband, I'll settle for that.
00:19:46You're just as useful.
00:19:48And lots prettier.
00:19:54Oh, Pat, please go take a nap.
00:19:57Not now, dear.
00:19:58You do the sleeping for both of us.
00:20:00Let me have the notes, please.
00:20:01Please.
00:20:09Seventh day.
00:20:11Brain's absorption of nourishment increasing approximately one cc per hour.
00:20:16Growth and pulsations visible to naked eye.
00:20:19These impulses.
00:20:20They must mean something.
00:20:22They must.
00:20:24More notes?
00:20:26No, not now, dear.
00:20:29Pat, I'm worried about Frank.
00:20:31Why?
00:20:32He'll show up when he runs out of money.
00:20:34Don't you feel a little guilty?
00:20:36If he hadn't been here helping you, he'd have been home on duty when Tuttle called.
00:20:39Wouldn't have lost his job.
00:20:40Jan, when a teetotaler takes after a drunk, the drunk doesn't have a chance.
00:20:45Tuttle's been after Frank for a year now.
00:20:47Sometimes I think you're a bad influence.
00:20:50Why don't you discourage Frank from drinking?
00:20:53Oh, perhaps I'll cure Frank and every other alcoholic if I can solve the mystery of Donovan's brain.
00:20:59I think it's a matter of chemistry, how the brain thinks.
00:21:03The problem is to find out what chemical combinations are responsible for success, failure, happiness, misery.
00:21:09Sounds impossible.
00:21:10But it isn't. It can't be. There has to be a way.
00:21:15Pat, I wish you'd eat and get a good night's sleep.
00:21:18Oh, there must be some way.
00:21:19Now, this oscillograph has shown us all kinds of reactions, but what do they mean?
00:21:24Honey, you really interested in reactions?
00:21:27Are you kidding? Of course.
00:21:30Well, what about mine?
00:21:31It looks like we're gonna spend the rest of our lives here in this room.
00:21:35All right. I don't miss the fresh air and my cooking smells like carbolic acid,
00:21:39but there's no place in here for you to warm my cold feet on these long winter nights.
00:21:53Guess if we had about a hundred mirrors, we could watch the brain from every room in the house, couldn't
00:21:57we?
00:21:57If you think it'll work, I'll buy them.
00:22:00Something else will work.
00:22:02What?
00:22:02We'll give the brain a voice and we can hear it from anywhere.
00:22:04Now, who's kidding?
00:22:05No, no, no. Honest, I'll show you.
00:22:07Look, go get the portable radio, will you?
00:22:09And the soldering iron.
00:22:10And a ham sandwich on rye.
00:22:19See, beautiful? The same electrical impulses which move the oscillograph can be turned into sound waves.
00:22:25This thing lets us see the brain think, the amplifier and loudspeaker let us hear.
00:22:30I only knew what I was thinking.
00:22:32Sounds spooky.
00:22:34Now, when did we get superstitious?
00:22:36I'm not really. I'm just a little upset.
00:22:39What about?
00:22:40Well, now that that thing works, can we go in the other room and sit in front of the fire?
00:22:44Sure, dear.
00:22:46That's what it's for.
00:22:53Welcome home, Dr. Shrett.
00:22:55Well, it's about time you showed up.
00:22:57Can I live in your breakfast nook?
00:22:58It's been made up for days.
00:23:00How's the mastermind doing with a stolen brain?
00:23:03Take a shower, will you?
00:23:07What's that noise?
00:23:08Mr. Donovan, thinking out loud.
00:23:10Oh, very funny.
00:23:12And you look like you could use a shower and a shave and some sleep.
00:23:15Thank you, Frank.
00:23:16Pat's letting himself run down like a broken clock. He won't listen to me.
00:23:19Look, pal, I've got an idea. The answer to everything you want to know.
00:23:23You come along fishing with me for three days and I'll solve all your problems for you.
00:23:27All right, wise guy. Let's have it now.
00:23:30What you need is a nice, big crystal ball.
00:23:34Hmm.
00:23:37If you didn't have a beard, I'd kiss you for that.
00:23:40For what?
00:23:41Crystal ball. That's it. The next step. Clairvoyance. Telepathy.
00:23:45You remember the experiments at Duke University? One brain transmitting thoughts, the other receiving them?
00:23:52Well, don't you get it? Donovan's brain is sending out thoughts. All I have to do is use my brain
00:23:56to receive them.
00:23:57Oh, naturally. Very simple.
00:24:00Darling, will you do something for me?
00:24:01Will you go into town and get back issues of magazines and newspapers?
00:24:04I want every article that has anything to do with Donovan. Every possible detail of his life, will you, baby,
00:24:09please?
00:24:10Hey, you sober enough, will you, driver?
00:24:11I'm beat. I'm gonna take that shower you sold me on and sleep. I'm tired of this space patrol junk.
00:24:16All right, all right, darling. Will you please?
00:24:19Maybe there's something on the last issue of Newsweek.
00:24:25Despite his millions, Donovan was notoriously antagonistic toward organized charity.
00:24:31Hey, you read that one before.
00:24:32How about this? The government case against Donovan for income tax evasion has been an illegal snarl for years.
00:24:40Donovan carried to an extreme the independence of the self-made man.
00:24:44What belonged to him he thought was his and his alone.
00:24:47He scorned taxes, fucked the payment of every penny.
00:24:50Treasury Department experts refused comment on how the fact that Donovan left no will will affect the status of their
00:24:57case.
00:25:00Jan, read that one again that gives his description.
00:25:05Donovan's strength was in his lined, granite-like face and piercing eyes.
00:25:09Nephritis had left him in poor physical state.
00:25:12He must have been in constant pain because he generally walked with a limp, his right hand soothing his aching
00:25:18kidney.
00:25:19A lot of walking he did with four Cadillacs. I can just see him now, hobbling from the mansion to
00:25:24his car, chewing on a $2 cigar and blowing smoke rings worth a nickel apiece.
00:25:31Well, thanks for everything, kid. Good night, darling.
00:25:34I'm gonna catch you some nice fresh trout for breakfast. Wanna come along?
00:25:37No, thanks. Somebody around here ought to get some sleep.
00:25:39See you in the morning.
00:25:41Hey, if you happen to get a message from an old lady with white hair, that's my great-aunt Marta.
00:25:46Say I'm out.
00:25:47Hey.
00:26:12Well, it's a big-aunt in Hawaii for some of my kids.
00:26:13Hey.
00:26:13Hey.
00:26:13Hey.
00:26:14Hey.
00:26:16Hey, ya.
00:28:32Hey, anybody up?
00:28:34Look.
00:28:35Three nights in a row he hasn't been to bed.
00:28:40She should have married a mattress tester.
00:28:45Pat?
00:28:46Pat?
00:28:50Now, this is silly.
00:28:51Why didn't you come to bed?
00:28:52What happened?
00:28:54What happened?
00:28:54A remarkable occurrence, Dr. Corey.
00:28:56A thoroughly exhausted man fell asleep.
00:28:58Now, look.
00:28:58Why don't we put this on a sensible basis?
00:29:00Now that Frank's living here, we can take turns.
00:29:03And that way we won't miss a thing and we can still keep our health.
00:29:13Frank, is this one of your gags?
00:29:17Did you pull this after I fell asleep?
00:29:19No.
00:29:20So help me, Pat.
00:29:21How could I?
00:29:21I was busy catching our breakfast.
00:29:34What is it, Darrell?
00:29:37Where's that picture of Donovan's signature?
00:29:39I think it's on Newsweek.
00:29:41Newsweek?
00:29:42Give us a hand, will you, Frank?
00:29:49Here it is.
00:29:54We've done it.
00:29:56Contact with Donovan's brain at last.
00:30:00I wonder who Fuller is.
00:30:09Hi, flower girl.
00:30:10You finally remembered how bright the sunshine is.
00:30:13I can't seem to make contact today, so I'm going to check around and try to find out who Fuller
00:30:17is.
00:30:18I wish you'd stay close by.
00:30:20Of course, darling.
00:30:20Won't miss a thing.
00:30:56I wish you'd stay close by.
00:31:14Why aren't you in the laboratory?
00:31:15I told you to watch the oscillograph until I return.
00:31:18Don't talk to me like that.
00:31:19Then do as I tell you.
00:31:20Why don't you stop fooling yourself?
00:31:22You're not kidding me.
00:31:24You don't believe that Donovan and Corey have arrived at a meeting of minds?
00:31:28Not in a million years.
00:31:29You're a blind shrat.
00:31:38Report, please.
00:31:40Constant low.
00:31:42Same as when you left.
00:32:00Fabulous.
00:32:01Look.
00:32:05See the difference?
00:32:07Now look at the oscillograph.
00:32:11See?
00:32:11The brain's falling asleep.
00:32:13That's good.
00:32:15Let's go in the living room.
00:32:17All right, dear.
00:32:43Let's go in the living room.
00:32:43Pat, Frank and I had a long talk when you were out.
00:32:46Uh-oh.
00:32:48We decided that you're carrying this thing too far.
00:32:51Too far?
00:32:53Darling, this is only the beginning.
00:32:55Do you remember our conversation when you came in?
00:32:58Conversation?
00:32:59Oh, very vaguely.
00:33:01And you think that's a sign of a healthy mind?
00:33:03Look, Pat, we're both doctors.
00:33:05We understand auto-suggestion, self-hypnosis.
00:33:08Darling, don't you see?
00:33:09The limp, the tone of voice.
00:33:10You're imitating Donovan subconsciously.
00:33:13Even to practicing his signature with your left hand.
00:33:16Jan, please.
00:33:17We read you every detail of Donovan's life.
00:33:20And you're so anxious to see this crazy experiment succeed.
00:33:22What do I have to do to convince you both this Donovan business is on the level?
00:33:27You'll never convince me.
00:33:28I expect you any day to send me out for a box of $2 cigars.
00:33:30You told us that there was an experiment, an investigation of human emotions, a search for happiness.
00:33:37It is.
00:33:37It is.
00:33:37It is all those things.
00:33:38But human emotions exist way deep in the mind.
00:33:42So far, I've only managed a superficial communication with the brain.
00:33:46Oh, you're off your rocker, pal.
00:33:47You're way past the brain.
00:33:49You're looking for the soul.
00:33:50You're out of your department.
00:33:51That's why I tell you you're kidding yourself.
00:33:53And if you're not, if you are on the level, then you're trying to play God.
00:33:57Oh, Frank.
00:33:58You know I couldn't have gotten this far without God's help.
00:34:04That wins this round, chum.
00:34:06But you wait.
00:34:10Uh, did you measure today's increase in size?
00:34:13No, not yet.
00:34:15I'd better do it.
00:34:17I'll be back in a few minutes.
00:34:23Seems so sincere.
00:34:26The mind's a funny thing, Jan.
00:34:29This Jekyll and Hyde thing, it's weird.
00:34:32You want me to end it?
00:34:33How do you mean?
00:34:34You tell me when, and we'll have an accident.
00:34:37A fuse in the garage will pop, and five minutes later, we'll bury Donovan's brain.
00:34:42Much as I'd like it, I want Pat to be the one to say when.
00:34:56Here we go.
00:34:58Here we go.
00:35:23Janice, pack my suitcase, and I'll want the tape recorder.
00:35:27Where are you going?
00:35:28To the city.
00:35:30Why? For how long? When did you...
00:35:32Please don't interrupt my train of thought.
00:35:34While I'm away, increase nourishment to the brain half a pint a day.
00:35:38Frank, order a taxi, and then call the airport and charter a private plane.
00:36:34Yes, sir?
00:36:35Sweet 612. It's not occupied.
00:36:38612. It's available. For how long?
00:36:41A week at least. Possibly longer.
00:36:45Dr. Corey, it's nice having you with us. Incidentally, the rate on 612 is 75 a day.
00:36:51My friend, Mr. W.H. Donovan, said the rate would be 50.
00:36:54Oh? That was for Mr. Donovan confidential, we thought.
00:37:00However...
00:37:00However, the rate will be $50. Have the boy take my bags upstairs. I'll be back later.
00:37:09Hi, Doc. Remember me?
00:37:12Hey, don't tell me you forgot Herbie Yoakam.
00:37:14Oh, hello, Yoakam.
00:37:16Just telephoned your house. Thought maybe I'd run out and pay you a visit, but the missus said you were
00:37:20checking in here.
00:37:21Call me here later this afternoon, Yoakam. I'm late for an appointment now.
00:37:24Yeah, sure.
00:38:10You'll have to see the manager, Mr. McNish.
00:38:21Mr. McNish.
00:38:22Yes?
00:38:22I was sent to you about this.
00:38:26Effie.
00:38:28You have identification, Doctor?
00:38:30Yes, certainly.
00:38:31Effie, will you get me the signature card and the Roger Hines account and the ledger sheet, please?
00:38:35Yes, sir.
00:38:37Have you known Mr. Hines long, Doctor?
00:38:39Does it matter?
00:38:41Well, as a matter of fact, to my knowledge, he's never been in the bank.
00:38:44Naturally, we're a bit curious about him.
00:38:46All his deposits and withdrawals have been made by mail.
00:38:49We all have our idiosyncrasies, Mr. McNish.
00:38:56How do you wish to have this cashed, Doctor?
00:38:59Mostly thousands, some hundreds and a few fifties.
00:39:02Well, that will just about close the account.
00:39:04I wouldn't know about that.
00:39:06Do you have an office here in the city, Doctor?
00:39:08No. I'm visiting at the townhouse.
00:39:10I see.
00:39:23There you are, sir.
00:39:24Twenty-seven thousand dollars.
00:39:26May I have an envelope, please?
00:39:27Certainly, sir.
00:39:29And if you'd care to open an account, we'd...
00:39:30Oh, thank you, Mr. McNish.
00:39:35Good day, sir.
00:39:43Get me the treasury department.
00:39:45Bureau of Investigation and Mr. Brooke.
00:39:47Yes.
00:39:57Do you have this equipment on hand?
00:40:00Yeah, I think so.
00:40:01I want immediate delivery to that address.
00:40:03If you don't have a truck, hire one.
00:40:04I don't know about that.
00:40:05I'll pay double the usual hauling rate with a hundred dollar bonus for the men on the truck.
00:40:09How much do I owe you?
00:40:10I'll have to figure it out.
00:40:12Rough guess will be good enough.
00:40:14Well, I'd say, uh, with the tax, that'd be pretty close to eight thousand dollars.
00:40:20Your firm will absorb the tax, or I'll use my professional connections to make the purchase wholesale.
00:40:24Understand?
00:40:25Have the driver give the change to Mrs. Corey.
00:40:28Fifty dollars of that is for you.
00:40:36What can I do for you, sir?
00:40:38I was sent by W.H. Donovan.
00:40:40Do you have any blue serge with a thin pinstripe?
00:40:43Yes, sir, we certainly do.
00:40:45We had just ordered a bolt of special for Mr. Donovan shortly before the accident.
00:40:49I'll take half a dozen suits.
00:40:51Certainly, sir.
00:40:52I want the first one in the morning.
00:40:54That's impossible, sir.
00:40:55Not if you put one tailor on the coat, another on the trousers, and have both work all night.
00:41:00Now, let's get on with my measurements.
00:41:28Mr. Nathaniel Fuller, please.
00:41:29Mr. Fuller is in conference.
00:41:31He'll be tied up until after lunch.
00:41:32Tell him a friend of W.H. Donovan wants to see him.
00:41:35Say it's urgent.
00:41:36But...
00:41:37Go on.
00:41:42Excuse me, Mr. Fuller, but there's a gentleman here, a friend of Mr. W.H. Donovan's.
00:41:48He says it's urgent.
00:41:49Who is he?
00:41:50Dr. Patrick Corey.
00:41:52Dr. Patrick Corey.
00:41:56Corey, tell him to come back some other time.
00:41:59Fuller, I have a message for you from Warren Donovan.
00:42:03You'll see me now.
00:42:04Sorry, Mr. Fuller.
00:42:07Have Mr. Corey come in.
00:42:10The first door.
00:42:18Now, Mr. Corey, what is so urgent?
00:42:20It's Dr. Corey.
00:42:22Mr. Fuller, I want you to put through a phone call to Mr. Donovan's Washington connection.
00:42:27Tell him to leave Washington tonight by plane.
00:42:30You and he will be in my suite.
00:42:326.12 at the townhouse.
00:42:34At 11 o'clock tomorrow morning.
00:42:37I don't know what you're talking about, Dr. Corey.
00:42:39Do you know who I am?
00:42:42Frankly, no.
00:42:43Mr. Donovan died in my home.
00:42:46Oh, that's right.
00:42:48No wonder your name sounded slightly familiar.
00:42:51However, I doubted Mr. Donovan's connection, as you refer to him,
00:42:56would drop his official duties and come out here on my say-so.
00:42:59He will when you tell him that certain checks endorsed by him are in my possession.
00:43:03He still wants them, doesn't he?
00:43:05I'll see you here, Dr. Corey.
00:43:07Yes, Mr. Fuller.
00:43:16You recognize the handwriting?
00:43:18Yes, but...
00:43:19Then follow my instructions, Mr. Fuller.
00:43:22Aren't there certain checks with your endorsement, too?
00:43:28See you in the morning, Mr. Fuller.
00:43:31Suite 612.
00:43:39Get me the long-distance operator.
00:43:41I want to make a person-to-person call to Washington.
00:43:44Yes, sir.
00:43:52612, please.
00:43:53Yes, sir.
00:43:54Bye.
00:43:54Let's go.
00:44:27Room service?
00:44:28This is 612.
00:44:30Send up a thick steak.
00:44:32Porterhouse, rare, charred.
00:44:33Asparagus, hollandaise, celery hearts, crisp.
00:44:36Olives, large ones.
00:44:38That's right. No coffee, no milk.
00:44:48Dr. Corey, my name is Brooke.
00:44:51Mr. Smith and I are investigators assigned to the Treasury Department.
00:44:54May we come in?
00:44:55Yes, come in.
00:44:58You gentlemen don't waste any time, do you?
00:45:00Sit down.
00:45:01You're right, doctor.
00:45:02And we won't waste time. Ours or yours.
00:45:05Where did you get the $27,000 check you cashed this morning?
00:45:08I see no reason to answer that question.
00:45:10That's a surprising attitude, doctor.
00:45:13Well, ordinarily, I'd be glad to tell you.
00:45:14But it so happens the money is financing a research project of mine.
00:45:18The backer has said he'd withdraw if his connection became known.
00:45:21Can you arrange for us to meet this Mr. Hines?
00:45:24We'll respect his confidence.
00:45:26Next time I see him, I'll be glad to relay your request.
00:45:32Well, doctor, we've been instructed to tell you a little more about this situation.
00:45:35Thanks. I'm not interested.
00:45:36Would you be interested in finding yourself on trial as an accessory to tax fraud,
00:45:40prosecuted by the government of the United States?
00:45:43If you'll give me your card, Mr. Brook, I'll have my attorney get in touch with you.
00:45:46We'd appreciate that, doctor.
00:45:48Well, incidentally, what's your attorney's name?
00:45:50It's unimportant. He'll introduce himself when he calls.
00:45:53Room service.
00:45:53Come in.
00:45:55Well, gentlemen.
00:45:56Well, run along, doctor.
00:45:57And please.
00:45:58We'd rather you keep in touch with us than for us to have to keep in touch with you.
00:46:08You say we'll be ready in a moment, sir.
00:46:17Hiya, doc.
00:46:18Really living it up, huh?
00:46:20What is it, Yoakum?
00:46:21Remember, doc, I told you I was broke?
00:46:23Well, I wrote an article, and I think it's gonna get me a little loop.
00:46:25You mean the one on Mr. Donovan?
00:46:27Well, sort of, but I got a new slant on it.
00:46:29And it's a billy.
00:46:30How does that concern me?
00:46:31Oh, I thought maybe you'd like to see it.
00:46:34Good title.
00:46:34Dead man's living brain.
00:46:37Is the brain still alive?
00:46:42Yes.
00:46:43Hey, that's good.
00:46:44Some editor might want proof.
00:46:46I can get 10 grand for that.
00:46:48It's worth it.
00:46:49Oh, you really think it's good, huh?
00:46:51It's a good guess, Yoakum, that's all.
00:46:53Nah, the public don't care about that.
00:46:55And I got pictures.
00:46:56Look.
00:46:57Here's Donovan in the morgue.
00:46:59I took the bandages off so you can see the stitches.
00:47:03Here's Donovan's brain in your lab.
00:47:05Gee, the missus looks pretty, doesn't she?
00:47:08That's the one I thought was gonna cost me six cents.
00:47:13Well, Yoakum, why go off half-cocked in this thing?
00:47:16I mean, why not forget this article for a while,
00:47:18and then when the experiment's completed, I'll collaborate with you.
00:47:20Well, that's swell, Doc, but what do I live on in the meantime?
00:47:24Do you make me a small advancement?
00:47:26How small?
00:47:28Oh, say a couple of grand?
00:47:30Makes you think I have that kind of money.
00:47:32I just happened to be around the bank when you picked up a bundle.
00:47:36I see.
00:47:39Pretty sharp, aren't you?
00:47:42Yoakum, have you ever been in trouble?
00:47:46Not your kind of trouble, no.
00:47:48You know, stealing a dead man's brain's quite a wrap.
00:47:51A cousin of mine's a lawyer.
00:47:53He says it's a five-year stretch, besides losing your medical license.
00:47:58How do I reach you in case I want to get in touch?
00:48:00Like I told you.
00:48:02Yoakum, Herbie Yoakum.
00:48:03The only one in the phone book.
00:48:05Oh, and keep the copies. I got plenty.
00:48:07And picture negatives, too.
00:48:09See you next week, pal.
00:48:11Next month.
00:48:12Well, that depends on how long this lasts.
00:48:15Happy days, Doc.
00:48:17So long, Piter.
00:48:24Give me the desk.
00:48:28This is Dr. Corey in 612.
00:48:30Call Morton Flying Service and charter a plane to take me to Green Valley.
00:48:34No, I'll keep the suite. I'm coming back in the morning.
00:48:57I'm coming back in the morning.
00:48:57Isn't that the slightest sign of decay?
00:48:59None.
00:49:00I've never seen healthier tissue.
00:49:01It's growing larger by the day.
00:49:07I wonder if he'll be himself.
00:49:08I doubt it.
00:49:09It's my guess he's losing himself.
00:49:11That's what worries me.
00:49:18Look.
00:49:20Hmm.
00:49:21I wonder what effect it's having on him.
00:49:25Let's go see.
00:49:51Hello, Frank.
00:49:53Darling.
00:49:56Do you control it, or does that control you?
00:50:00I wouldn't call it control.
00:50:02I'd say I make my mind receptive, submit to the brain's will, the brain takes over, that's all.
00:50:11You know, a strange thing happened this afternoon.
00:50:14I was sitting in front of the brain, concentrating, like you do.
00:50:18Only to tell the truth, I was wishing that thing would die.
00:50:22When suddenly my head began to swim, and I had an eerie feeling that that thing was reading my mind.
00:50:32That must be the equipment I ordered.
00:50:43That's right.
00:50:43Dr. Corey?
00:50:44That's right.
00:50:45How do I supply?
00:50:46Oh, yes.
00:50:47How would you like us to create the stuff outside?
00:50:49Why mess up the house?
00:50:50Good idea.
00:50:51I'll open the back door.
00:50:52It's closer to the lab.
00:50:53Okay, Doc.
00:51:01What kind of equipment?
00:51:03Where did you get the money?
00:51:04Well, don't worry about that, dear.
00:51:07Now, let's see.
00:51:08What I believe is an automatic feeder which can nourish the brain for a year, amplifiers for increasing the brain's
00:51:13output, thermostatic temperature control, plus a generator and changeover gimmicks which can supply power in case something happens to the
00:51:21regular power supply.
00:51:23I might as well get it installed now.
00:51:32I don't like it, Jan.
00:51:36He says he submits.
00:51:38What happens if he can't stop submitting?
00:51:40But could that happen?
00:51:41Why not?
00:51:42That's why it has to stop right now.
00:51:44Don't talk to him about it till morning, Frank.
00:51:46He needs a good night's sleep.
00:51:48It's a little late for a talk, Jan.
00:51:59Come on.
00:52:29Let's go.
00:53:15Let's go.
00:53:45Let's go.
00:53:48Let's go.
00:53:50Let's go.
00:53:51Let's go.
00:53:54Let's go.
00:54:16Let's go.
00:54:22Let's go.
00:54:42Let's go.
00:54:59Let's go.
00:55:10Let's go.
00:55:35Let's go.
00:56:06Let's go.
00:56:08Let's go.
00:56:22Let's go.
00:56:28Let's go.
00:56:31Let's go.
00:56:50Let's go.
00:56:53Let's go.
00:56:55Let's go.
00:57:04Let's go.
00:57:08Let's go.
00:57:32Let's go.
00:57:38Let's go.
00:57:46Let's go.
00:57:51Let's go.
00:57:52Let's go.
00:57:54Let's go.
00:58:19Let's go.
00:58:25Let's go.
00:58:30Let's go.
00:58:31Let's go.
00:58:32Let's go.
00:58:45Let's go.
00:58:52Let's go.
00:58:57Let's go.
00:58:58Let's go.
00:59:00Let's go.
00:59:01Let's go.
00:59:09Let's go.
00:59:12Let's go.
00:59:13Let's go.
00:59:21Let's go.
00:59:25Tansy.
00:59:32Turn right on Wilshire.
01:00:12There's a gray sedan following us.
01:00:14A hundred dollars if you lose it.
01:00:16You're the wrong boy, buddy.
01:00:17This is my bread and butter.
01:00:26Hey!
01:00:46You're the right people!
01:00:47Hey!
01:00:47Oh, yeah!
01:00:50Hey!
01:00:50Hey!
01:00:51Hey!
01:00:53Hey!
01:00:53Hey!
01:00:54Hey!
01:00:54Hey!
01:00:55Hey, hey.
01:01:42Oh, darling.
01:01:54Mrs. Corey?
01:01:55Dr. Crane?
01:01:57Is he out of danger?
01:01:59He's in no danger, Mrs. Corey.
01:02:00The concussion was very mild.
01:02:02The leg was severely bruised and twisted out of joint.
01:02:05Just minor injuries.
01:02:06I doubt if he'll be here a week.
01:02:08He feels so much better.
01:02:10Your husband's an amazing man.
01:02:12He's shown absolutely no sign of pain.
01:02:15Oh?
01:02:17We like to minimize the use of sedatives.
01:02:19I know. I used to be a nurse.
01:02:20The entire staff is baffled.
01:02:22We can't understand.
01:02:25I think Pat does.
01:02:27One day he'll explain it to you.
01:02:30If he can, he'll amaze me.
01:02:34Well, Mrs. Corey, he seems to be waking up.
01:02:36I'll leave him to you.
01:02:51Darling.
01:02:56What happened?
01:02:59I'm in such pain.
01:03:03It's a hospital.
01:03:05You were in an accident.
01:03:07You'll be all right in a few days.
01:03:11Jan, this is unbelievable.
01:03:13It's very vague, but...
01:03:16I think I deliberately walked into that accident.
01:03:19But why?
01:03:20I don't know.
01:03:22Get away from someone, I think.
01:03:24I needed time.
01:03:27Time.
01:03:30I'm a little scared.
01:03:32Several times I've tried to break contact with Donovan.
01:03:34I haven't been able to.
01:03:37I did once, I think.
01:03:39I did some recording on the tape at the hotel.
01:03:44Let me tell Frank to turn off the current.
01:03:47New apparatus may be too strong.
01:03:48No, I have him turn it down 10 microvolts.
01:04:08What are you doing here?
01:04:10Why aren't you at home?
01:04:13But, Dahlia.
01:04:15Go on home where you belong.
01:04:16Go on, get out.
01:04:18Get out.
01:04:20I'll be there in a few days.
01:04:28Anything you say.
01:04:59Hello?
01:05:01Yes, I'll accept the call.
01:05:03Hello, Jan.
01:05:05Frank, I don't know what to do.
01:05:07Even Pat's worried.
01:05:08He doesn't seem to be able to throw off the influence of the brain.
01:05:11I was afraid that would happen.
01:05:13Brain has hardly quieted down since he left.
01:05:16He wants you to turn the current down 10 microvolts.
01:05:18Do it, will you?
01:05:19And do something else for me, please.
01:05:22I want to stay here in the hospital waiting room.
01:05:24The number of the phone is Adams 3-9105.
01:05:27Call me whenever the brain goes to sleep.
01:05:29I've got to talk to Pat again when he's himself.
01:05:32Sure.
01:05:32Good idea.
01:05:33Will do.
01:05:38I want to stay here in the hospital waiting room room room room room room room room room room room
01:05:39room room room room room room room room room room room room room room room room room room room room
01:05:39room room room room room room room room room room room room room room room room room room room room
01:05:53room room room room room room room room room room room room room room room room room room room room
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01:06:23Dr. Corrie, we don't understand what you're trying to do.
01:06:26Well, did Mr. Fuller explain?
01:06:27It made no sense.
01:06:28Father's dead.
01:06:29Don't you see?
01:06:30Tom and I want to cooperate with the government.
01:06:32They're entitled to the back taxes they want.
01:06:34How dare you criticize my behavior?
01:06:37Aren't we entitled to the truth?
01:06:38It's a terrible thing to say.
01:06:40But Dad was an awful man, better off dead.
01:06:44His possessiveness, ugly suspicions drove Mother nearly insane.
01:06:48He had her committed to an institution because she tried to take her own life.
01:06:52It took his death for us to get Mother out.
01:06:54So you hated him, too?
01:06:57I loathed him.
01:06:58Most people loathed him.
01:07:00Get them out of here, Fuller.
01:07:02See that neither of them gets another dime.
01:07:05Impossible, Doctor.
01:07:06Not at all.
01:07:07I have a signed document to that effect.
01:07:08It'll be on your desk in the morning.
01:07:10Now, you parasitic ingrates, get out.
01:07:14Don't be mad or derby not like me.
01:07:23It harder to do.
01:07:44Hey, Doc, I read about your accident. How do you feel?
01:07:48All right.
01:07:49Going to sue the company with the truck that hit you?
01:07:51I hadn't thought of it.
01:07:52Let me handle it. My other cousin's an M.D.
01:07:54He and the other cousin, you remember the one I told you about's a lawyer?
01:07:57They'll rig you up a great case.
01:07:58You came here for that?
01:08:00Well, not exactly, Doc. I figured out another advance.
01:08:05How much this time?
01:08:06Same amount. Two grand.
01:08:08It's been less than a week.
01:08:10I know, but, Doc, I was in a hard cup to my eyeballs.
01:08:13And I had to buy a car.
01:08:15How long does this go on?
01:08:17Oh, just till the article's published.
01:08:22Tell you what, Joachim, why don't you get your camera,
01:08:24drive out to the ranch and take some more pictures of the brain?
01:08:27Hey, that's a swell idea, and I need some closer shots.
01:08:30You could leave right now.
01:08:31I'll phone Shrat and tell him to give you a hand.
01:08:33Swell. I'll get the money out of your pocket.
01:08:39Ah, Doc, you're a real pal.
01:08:43Well, better get on with it.
01:08:45See ya.
01:08:46Yeah.
01:08:52You read Green Valley 114.
01:09:04Jan?
01:09:06Oh, hello, Pat. Good to hear your voice.
01:09:09Where's Janice? Why isn't she there with you?
01:09:12We're out of groceries, pal. She's going downtown.
01:09:15Now, listen, Frank. You know the photographer, Joachim?
01:09:20He's on his way there right now.
01:09:22Leave him in the lab alone.
01:09:24Understand?
01:09:26Ten minutes alone.
01:09:28Yeah.
01:09:29The brain?
01:09:31Perfect. Great.
01:09:32Bigger and better every day.
01:09:33Good work, Frank. Thanks.
01:09:55Good work, Frank. Thanks.
01:10:10All right.
01:10:22Thank you, Tom.
01:16:47Frank, has Donovan become so much a part of Pat? I mean, could Pat die?
01:17:24Who knows?
01:17:52Here, I missed you, my dear.
01:17:55All right, my dear.
01:18:23All right, my dear.
01:18:52You can be free.
01:18:54Then you'll be the one to go, Mr. Donovan, just as you should have gone weeks ago.
01:19:02No.
01:19:27I'm glad.
01:19:28I'm glad.
01:19:37Let's go inside.
01:19:55Frank.
01:20:11You're the one to go, man.
01:20:18You're the one to go, man.
01:20:25You're the one to go, man.
01:20:39Your last look. I promise it will not be a painful one.
01:21:22I promise it will not be a painful one.
01:21:52Good afternoon, Mrs. Corey. Is the doctor ready?
01:21:54He'll be right with you, Mr. Brook.
01:21:56You feeling better?
01:21:57Much better, thanks.
01:21:58Good.
01:21:58Mr. Brook, what do you think about... I mean, how long do you suppose he'll be gone?
01:22:04Well, I'm sorry. It's hard to say.
01:22:07It depends on whether there's an indictment.
01:22:09Well, they do know it was Pat's plan to end this thing by hooking the lightning rod into the power
01:22:13supply.
01:22:13They know that, don't they?
01:22:14It's all on the tape recorder, Mrs. Corey.
01:22:17Of course, a great deal will hinge on the decision of the medical board as to the ethics of the
01:22:21experiment and the validity of the results.
01:22:24Well, we'll get turned around.
01:22:30Mr. Brook has the police, dear. Did you find the files on last year?
01:22:33Everything, all charts and notes were covered on practically every minute since we first started research.
01:22:38Thanks to you, dear.
01:22:40Hurry back.
01:22:41I'll try.
01:22:42But they can't blame you. They can't.
01:22:44Jan, I went into this with my eyes open, but it got out of hand and I did many foolish
01:22:48things.
01:22:49Things that made other people suffer.
01:22:51I'm only grateful the storm struck when it did and that Frank survived.
01:22:55Will he be well enough to help you testify?
01:22:57I hope so.
01:22:59Maybe if everything works out, they can use another country doctor around here.
01:23:03No, dear.
01:23:05You're a scientist and always will be.
01:23:07I love you very much.
01:23:10Let's go, pal.
01:23:30You're a doctor.
01:23:32You're a scientist, it's a hunter, he says, and a ghostwriter.
01:23:37You don't think about me.
01:23:37You have two lessons, but your mother just can't break your head up.
01:23:37At that time he was its.
01:23:39Well, he's a scientist.
01:23:40If his chance is nothing more.
01:23:40And I couldn't call his near voice.
01:23:42He planned his half the office.
01:23:44It's his Mah