1
00:00:09,754 --> 00:00:16,999
Ripped by:
dj-oRi

2
00:01:11,404 --> 00:01:14,635
(rumbling)

3
00:01:46,206 --> 00:01:48,333
(sirens blaring)

4
00:01:49,375 --> 00:01:52,003
(horn honking)

5
00:02:00,386 --> 00:02:02,752
- (noisemakers hooting)
- (children chattering)

6
00:02:02,789 --> 00:02:06,748
Guys, settle down.
Settle down, you guys.

7
00:02:06,793 --> 00:02:08,761
Who just threw that?

8
00:02:08,795 --> 00:02:10,888
I'll throw something
back at you.

9
00:02:10,930 --> 00:02:14,127
No, no more soda,
you guys are crazy.

10
00:02:14,167 --> 00:02:16,294
Taxi, taxi!

11
00:02:16,336 --> 00:02:17,963
No, no, I got that.
I got that.

12
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- Sorry, pal.
- Woman: It's okay...

13
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(horns honking)

14
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You're stupid!
That's just stupid!

15
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Hey, motherfucker!

16
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Where's the wallet?

17
00:02:41,895 --> 00:02:44,693
Woman: Give me that cake.
Where's Paul?

18
00:02:46,466 --> 00:02:49,902
- Maurice?
- Oh shit, Mr. Duncan.

19
00:02:49,936 --> 00:02:51,665
You know this dude?

20
00:02:51,704 --> 00:02:53,695
I had Maurice
in my ninth grade bio class

21
00:02:53,740 --> 00:02:56,300
about five years ago.

22
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I guess those extra help sessions
didn't quite do it for you.

23
00:02:59,445 --> 00:03:01,879
Let's go, man.

24
00:03:01,915 --> 00:03:05,078
This guy's cool.
He's the best teacher I ever had.

25
00:03:05,118 --> 00:03:06,710
Let's go.

26
00:03:08,288 --> 00:03:10,654
Sorry about this,
Mr. Duncan.

27
00:03:16,596 --> 00:03:19,622
Honest mistake.

28
00:03:36,349 --> 00:03:38,817
Paul:
Got things under control?

29
00:03:38,851 --> 00:03:40,876
Paul, what took you
so long?

30
00:03:40,920 --> 00:03:43,150
I ran into an old student,
I got held up.

31
00:03:43,189 --> 00:03:46,283
- Mm-hmm, did you get the present?
- Yeah, yeah, voila.

32
00:03:46,326 --> 00:03:48,055
Gorgeous.

33
00:03:48,094 --> 00:03:49,083
All right,
let's do this.

34
00:03:49,128 --> 00:03:51,187
Clara, get the lights.

35
00:03:51,231 --> 00:03:53,199
- Finally.
- I know.

36
00:03:53,233 --> 00:03:54,928
Ready?
Everybody, everybody!

37
00:03:54,968 --> 00:03:56,458
How you doin', Jeff?

38
00:03:56,502 --> 00:03:59,869
Paul: Where is he?
Where's my boy?

39
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- Hey!
- Dad.

40
00:04:02,175 --> 00:04:06,077
All:
"happy birthday to you"

41
00:04:06,112 --> 00:04:07,306
How, you doin'?

42
00:04:07,347 --> 00:04:11,875
"Happy birthday to you"

43
00:04:11,918 --> 00:04:18,551
"Happy birthday,
dear Adam"

44
00:04:18,591 --> 00:04:24,996
"Happy birthday to you!"

45
00:04:25,031 --> 00:04:27,829
- Hey, kid!
- You made me laugh.

46
00:04:27,867 --> 00:04:30,097
(kids screaming)

47
00:04:31,871 --> 00:04:33,361
(screams and applause)

48
00:04:36,442 --> 00:04:38,501
So Dorset Prep,
where is that exactly?

49
00:04:38,544 --> 00:04:40,478
- Mars.
- Oh, that's hilarious.

50
00:04:40,513 --> 00:04:42,208
It's in the suburbs,
a half hour away.

51
00:04:42,248 --> 00:04:44,546
It's a great offer,
but Paul hasn't made up his mind yet.

52
00:04:44,584 --> 00:04:46,745
I bet that's a change from the school
you teach at now.

53
00:04:46,786 --> 00:04:49,482
Oh yeah, less crack,
better cafeteria selection.

54
00:04:49,522 --> 00:04:52,116
Don't mind Paul. He's still grappling
with his conscience.

55
00:04:52,158 --> 00:04:55,616
Mom, Dad, this is
the coolest present ever!

56
00:04:55,662 --> 00:04:58,062
Oh-ho,
it looks good too, right?

57
00:04:58,097 --> 00:04:59,655
Do you think
he needs more sugar?

58
00:04:59,699 --> 00:05:01,530
Yeah I know,
I'm breaking every rule.

59
00:05:01,567 --> 00:05:04,730
- Hello, is Steggie in here?
- Beware.

60
00:05:04,771 --> 00:05:07,239
Hey, cake for Steggie.

61
00:05:07,273 --> 00:05:09,741
- He can't eat that, it...
- Why not?

62
00:05:09,776 --> 00:05:11,573
He's an herbivore.

63
00:05:11,611 --> 00:05:15,877
Oh, oh,
he's an herbivore.

64
00:05:15,915 --> 00:05:18,008
Okay, then
I'll just take it back.

65
00:05:18,051 --> 00:05:20,952
- Wait, maybe leave it, just in case.
- Take it back.

66
00:05:20,987 --> 00:05:22,648
- That's what I thought.
- Good night.

67
00:05:22,689 --> 00:05:24,213
- Bye, Dad.
- Good birthday?

68
00:05:24,257 --> 00:05:25,281
- Yeah.
- All right.

69
00:05:25,325 --> 00:05:27,054
- Good night, Dad.
- Good night.

70
00:05:27,093 --> 00:05:29,254
What was your
favorite present?

71
00:05:29,295 --> 00:05:31,490
- My jacket...
- Yay!

72
00:05:31,531 --> 00:05:35,627
...You got me.
- You look so good in red.

73
00:05:37,770 --> 00:05:40,170
What's on your agenda
tomorrow?

74
00:05:40,206 --> 00:05:42,333
Uh, I have to stop
by the gallery.

75
00:05:42,375 --> 00:05:44,366
I have to pick up
a lens I ordered.

76
00:05:44,410 --> 00:05:48,346
I have to get a new pair
of sneakers for Adam.

77
00:05:48,381 --> 00:05:51,214
Ooh, I have to do you.

78
00:05:52,919 --> 00:05:56,013
I could take care
of that right now.

79
00:06:00,860 --> 00:06:03,658
Have you thought
about that job offer?

80
00:06:06,065 --> 00:06:09,193
You do realize
it'd mean moving, right?

81
00:06:09,235 --> 00:06:11,999
(both sighing)

82
00:06:12,038 --> 00:06:13,767
So, we'd move.

83
00:06:13,806 --> 00:06:16,468
You know we used to think
we were pretty hip living down here.

84
00:06:16,509 --> 00:06:20,809
I also used to think four Merit Lights
and a Diet Coke constituted a meal.

85
00:06:20,847 --> 00:06:24,476
Honey, I love this place as much as you
do, but we've got a kid to think about.

86
00:06:24,517 --> 00:06:27,748
And I just don't think any city is
a great place to raise a kid these days.

87
00:06:27,787 --> 00:06:29,948
Plus, you'd be making twice
what you're making now.

88
00:06:29,989 --> 00:06:33,425
I'm just not sure the timing's right and
your photography is starting to take.

89
00:06:33,459 --> 00:06:35,222
This is not about
my photography.

90
00:06:35,261 --> 00:06:38,560
Okay, I just can't shake this feeling
that somehow...

91
00:06:38,598 --> 00:06:40,589
I'd be selling out.

92
00:06:41,734 --> 00:06:44,703
Right. Listen...

93
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you know how much
I respect your ethics.

94
00:06:48,674 --> 00:06:50,505
But this is about Adam.

95
00:06:50,543 --> 00:06:53,410
Sometimes, ethics
have to take a back seat.

96
00:06:57,750 --> 00:06:59,047
Jessie:
Okay, your turn.

97
00:06:59,085 --> 00:07:02,020
- Okay, I'm going to a picnic...
- Yeah?

98
00:07:02,054 --> 00:07:05,785
And I'm going
to bring an ant,

99
00:07:05,825 --> 00:07:09,090
a bagel,
a croissant,

100
00:07:09,128 --> 00:07:13,087
- a ding dong...
- Like you?

101
00:07:13,132 --> 00:07:14,929
- Mom!
- (chuckles)

102
00:07:14,967 --> 00:07:16,764
- A ding dong...
- Yeah?

103
00:07:16,803 --> 00:07:20,102
- Uh...
- Shoe store, 3:00!

104
00:07:20,139 --> 00:07:22,630
- Yes!
- Take my hand.

105
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(air pumping)

106
00:07:27,213 --> 00:07:30,705
I think if you pump them any more,
they might explode.

107
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Really?

108
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- (pumping)
- Kaboom!

109
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- Do you want 'em or not?
- Yeah.

110
00:07:38,925 --> 00:07:42,190
- Do you want this?
- Yeah.

111
00:07:44,030 --> 00:07:46,965
I'm just gonna go
test these outside, okay?

112
00:07:46,999 --> 00:07:49,627
Okay, but don't go
too far, okay?

113
00:07:49,669 --> 00:07:51,762
And how would you like
to pay for this?

114
00:07:51,804 --> 00:07:54,034
A credit card, please.

115
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- (reverse signal beeping)
- (jackhammer rattling)

116
00:08:13,693 --> 00:08:15,957
Ma'am?
I need your signature.

117
00:08:15,995 --> 00:08:18,589
Sorry, so sorry.
All right, sorry.

118
00:08:20,700 --> 00:08:23,567
- (beeping continues)
- (jackhammer continues)

119
00:08:23,603 --> 00:08:26,367
- Thanks.
- Great.

120
00:08:32,612 --> 00:08:35,080
- (tires screeching)
- (horns blaring)

121
00:08:38,050 --> 00:08:39,711
(gasps)

122
00:08:50,496 --> 00:08:53,090
Paul: Hello!

123
00:08:55,801 --> 00:08:57,769
You guys!

124
00:08:57,803 --> 00:09:01,136
Where's
my greeting committee?

125
00:09:01,173 --> 00:09:04,574
Jess?

126
00:09:04,610 --> 00:09:07,670
I'm sorry, I got stuck
at a teacher's conference.

127
00:09:07,713 --> 00:09:10,204
Jessie?

128
00:09:15,655 --> 00:09:18,624
Machine voice:
You have four new messages.

129
00:09:18,658 --> 00:09:21,718
(Jessie, sobbing)
Paul, l...

130
00:09:21,761 --> 00:09:23,991
(beeps)

131
00:09:24,030 --> 00:09:26,464
(dial tone)

132
00:09:34,574 --> 00:09:37,202
(sobbing)
God damn it!

133
00:09:38,644 --> 00:09:41,772
(crow cawing)

134
00:10:00,666 --> 00:10:03,066
We'll handle all
the funeral arrangements.

135
00:10:03,102 --> 00:10:06,469
- God be with you.
- Thank you for everything, father.

136
00:10:11,110 --> 00:10:13,101
Honey?

137
00:10:29,161 --> 00:10:31,857
Excuse me, Jessie?
Jessie Duncan?

138
00:10:31,897 --> 00:10:33,421
Yeah?

139
00:10:33,466 --> 00:10:36,663
It's Richard,
Richard Wells.

140
00:10:37,937 --> 00:10:39,632
Richard?

141
00:10:39,672 --> 00:10:42,436
Your wife was an undergraduate
student of mine. It's been years.

142
00:10:42,475 --> 00:10:47,139
Actually, Richard, it's...
it's kind of a bad time.

143
00:10:47,179 --> 00:10:50,307
I know, I read about it in the paper.
I can't tell you how sorry I am.

144
00:10:50,349 --> 00:10:53,045
- Thank you.
- Actually, do you have a minute?

145
00:10:53,085 --> 00:10:55,076
I'm sorry,
I know this is a terrible time.

146
00:10:55,121 --> 00:10:56,418
I don't think so.
Not right now.

147
00:10:56,455 --> 00:10:58,116
But believe me,
if there was any other way...

148
00:10:58,157 --> 00:11:00,125
The truth is, I went
to some trouble to find you.

149
00:11:00,159 --> 00:11:01,922
I'd like to help you.

150
00:11:04,730 --> 00:11:06,197
Help us?

151
00:11:06,232 --> 00:11:08,792
I'm a doctor.
I specialize in fertility.

152
00:11:08,834 --> 00:11:12,099
If we could just talk,
it won't take long, I promise you.

153
00:11:12,138 --> 00:11:14,572
We can go to a restaurant
right over there.

154
00:11:14,607 --> 00:11:19,169
Richard: I finished the residency in
ob-gyn, but my real passion is research.

155
00:11:21,080 --> 00:11:24,982
- What is it you do, Paul?
- I teach biology.

156
00:11:25,017 --> 00:11:28,418
- You do?
- Can you tell us what this is about?

157
00:11:31,957 --> 00:11:33,925
Yeah.

158
00:11:33,959 --> 00:11:36,484
The truth is,
there is...

159
00:11:38,030 --> 00:11:40,828
there's no easy way
to present this to you,

160
00:11:40,866 --> 00:11:42,663
so I'm just gonna
come out and say it.

161
00:11:44,837 --> 00:11:48,967
My clinic has perfected a procedure
by which a single cell

162
00:11:49,008 --> 00:11:52,637
could be used to create
a genetically-identical fetus...

163
00:11:52,678 --> 00:11:57,775
a fetus which could be carried to term
and, in effect, be reborn.

164
00:11:57,817 --> 00:11:59,478
- Do you mean cloned?
- Yes.

165
00:11:59,518 --> 00:12:01,816
Yes. Yes.

166
00:12:01,854 --> 00:12:05,381
This would be
the identical boy

167
00:12:05,424 --> 00:12:09,292
down to the last chromosome
on the last hair of his head.

168
00:12:09,328 --> 00:12:11,660
This is how
you wanna help us?

169
00:12:11,697 --> 00:12:14,131
I used to be affiliated
with a hospital here

170
00:12:14,166 --> 00:12:16,157
and I had a chance
to review Jessie's records.

171
00:12:16,202 --> 00:12:17,533
You did what?

172
00:12:17,570 --> 00:12:20,630
I'm aware of the complications
surrounding Adam's delivery,

173
00:12:20,673 --> 00:12:23,039
that it's impossible
for you to conceive again.

174
00:12:23,075 --> 00:12:24,337
You looked at her records?

175
00:12:24,376 --> 00:12:26,344
I had to be certain
that Jessie's condition

176
00:12:26,378 --> 00:12:30,974
didn't preclude carrying a child and
it doesn't, so yes, I can help you.

177
00:12:31,016 --> 00:12:34,975
You can have him back, your son Adam,
to birth again, to raise.

178
00:12:35,020 --> 00:12:38,046
- Adam's dead, God damn it!
- Paul. Paul.

179
00:12:38,090 --> 00:12:40,354
- My son is dead!
- Paul, please.

180
00:12:40,392 --> 00:12:41,620
You come at me with this?

181
00:12:41,660 --> 00:12:43,787
God knows what hell
you've been through.

182
00:12:43,829 --> 00:12:46,423
The last thing I want to do
is make this time any harder.

183
00:12:46,465 --> 00:12:49,093
But the truth is I can do this,
and I want you to know.

184
00:12:49,135 --> 00:12:52,593
What you're talking about is illegal,
not to mention potentially immoral.

185
00:12:52,638 --> 00:12:54,538
Illegal, yes.
Immoral, no.

186
00:12:54,573 --> 00:12:57,235
We're talking about using life
to create life, that's all.

187
00:12:57,276 --> 00:13:00,336
And you've done this before? You've
successfully cloned a human being?

188
00:13:00,379 --> 00:13:02,210
No, I haven't but only
because I've been looking

189
00:13:02,248 --> 00:13:04,409
for an ideal candidate.
I read about what happened.

190
00:13:04,450 --> 00:13:06,213
And I hope that if you two
aren't interested

191
00:13:06,252 --> 00:13:09,483
- in what I'm proposing here...
- What are you proposing here?

192
00:13:09,522 --> 00:13:12,423
- He's not even sure that he can...
- That's not true... I am sure.

193
00:13:12,458 --> 00:13:14,050
Still, it does
come down to trust.

194
00:13:14,093 --> 00:13:16,789
- You'd be...
- Excuse me, your menus.

195
00:13:22,401 --> 00:13:25,165
You'd be gambling on me
as much as I'd be gambling on you.

196
00:13:26,338 --> 00:13:28,306
My clinic is some
300 miles from here.

197
00:13:28,340 --> 00:13:30,137
If you were to do this,
it would mean moving there

198
00:13:30,176 --> 00:13:32,736
and I'll be honest with you,
changing your lives entirely.

199
00:13:32,778 --> 00:13:35,144
Paul's right,
this is extremely against the law.

200
00:13:35,181 --> 00:13:37,081
You'd have to sever
all ties with family,

201
00:13:37,116 --> 00:13:39,243
with friends, with anyone
who ever knew Adam.

202
00:13:39,285 --> 00:13:41,310
Of course I would help
with the relocation,

203
00:13:41,353 --> 00:13:43,480
and I can get you a job
at the local high school.

204
00:13:43,522 --> 00:13:45,990
- You know what, I've heard enough.
- Paul, please.

205
00:13:46,025 --> 00:13:49,085
- I know how upsetting this is.
- No, no, no, you don't know!

206
00:13:49,128 --> 00:13:52,427
You could never know.

207
00:13:52,464 --> 00:13:54,159
- Let's go!
- You're right.

208
00:13:54,200 --> 00:13:56,600
I'm sorry
to have upset you.

209
00:13:56,635 --> 00:13:59,399
- Jessie...
- Jessie!

210
00:14:00,706 --> 00:14:02,196
I can be reached
at this number.

211
00:14:02,241 --> 00:14:04,106
- DNA can be saved indefinitely...
- Jessie!

212
00:14:04,143 --> 00:14:06,839
But Adam's cells will only be viable
another 72 hours.

213
00:14:06,879 --> 00:14:08,506
So if you do change
your mind...

214
00:14:13,819 --> 00:14:15,013
Practically a stranger.
I can't believe you're considering this!

215
00:14:15,054 --> 00:14:17,249
I can't believe you're
not considering this.

216
00:14:17,289 --> 00:14:19,450
Any idea how much
could go wrong?

217
00:14:24,964 --> 00:14:27,831
Honey, l... listen,
I love you, I love you.

218
00:14:29,335 --> 00:14:31,132
I love you
beyond words, okay?

219
00:14:31,170 --> 00:14:34,571
But only the tiniest thing has to go
wrong and so much has to go right.

220
00:14:34,607 --> 00:14:35,631
But what if it did?

221
00:14:35,674 --> 00:14:38,336
It still wouldn't be Adam.
It would be an identical twin.

222
00:14:38,377 --> 00:14:39,469
It'd be like another kid.

223
00:14:39,511 --> 00:14:41,445
But he'd have the same face
and the same laugh.

224
00:14:41,480 --> 00:14:43,744
- In time, we can try again, I swear.
- No, we can't.

225
00:14:43,782 --> 00:14:47,377
- You know we can't.
- We'll find a way. We can have...

226
00:14:47,419 --> 00:14:50,684
I don't want another child!
I want Adam!

227
00:14:50,723 --> 00:14:53,021
I want him back.

228
00:15:15,014 --> 00:15:16,777
(sobbing)

229
00:15:21,720 --> 00:15:25,417
You know what I kept thinking
while I was waiting for paramedics...

230
00:15:25,457 --> 00:15:28,824
and he was in my arms...

231
00:15:28,861 --> 00:15:32,228
and I was watching him die?

232
00:15:35,234 --> 00:15:38,328
"This is the last time
I'll ever get to hold him."

233
00:15:50,049 --> 00:15:52,040
My little boy.

234
00:16:42,267 --> 00:16:45,896
(telephone ringing)

235
00:16:49,942 --> 00:16:52,035
- Hello.
- Man: Paul.

236
00:16:52,077 --> 00:16:56,036
l... I just heard.
I'm so sorry.

237
00:16:56,081 --> 00:16:58,481
Oh, yeah.
Thank you, Sam.

238
00:16:58,517 --> 00:17:00,747
Um... so...

239
00:17:00,786 --> 00:17:03,584
how's Jessie
taking all this?

240
00:17:05,024 --> 00:17:07,219
Actually, she's...
she's not so well.

241
00:17:07,259 --> 00:17:09,284
Right, of course.

242
00:17:11,764 --> 00:17:14,858
Look, would you please just
pass on my condolences to her?

243
00:17:14,900 --> 00:17:15,924
Yeah, I will.

244
00:17:17,770 --> 00:17:21,206
Hey, Sam, can l...
can I ask you something?

245
00:17:21,240 --> 00:17:24,505
Have you ever heard
of a doctor named Richard Wells?

246
00:17:24,543 --> 00:17:27,808
Richard Wells.
Sure I've heard of him. Why do you ask?

247
00:17:27,846 --> 00:17:29,871
He was an old teacher
of Jessie's.

248
00:17:29,915 --> 00:17:33,282
Really? He's
the stuff of legend.

249
00:17:33,318 --> 00:17:36,287
He was doing really advanced
work on gene mapping.

250
00:17:36,321 --> 00:17:38,289
We're talking
way ahead of his time.

251
00:17:38,323 --> 00:17:41,554
Anyway,
last thing I heard,

252
00:17:41,593 --> 00:17:45,393
he sold his findings to a huge firm,
made a ridiculous amount of money,

253
00:17:45,431 --> 00:17:48,525
and then just sort of dropped out
of the game entirely.

254
00:17:48,567 --> 00:17:52,503
Every once in a while I come across
an article of his in a journal,

255
00:17:52,538 --> 00:17:56,065
consistently brilliant.
Like I said, he's...

256
00:17:56,108 --> 00:17:58,872
A genius.
Yeah, I know.

257
00:17:58,911 --> 00:18:03,177
- Paul, I'm so very sorry.
- Okay, thanks.

258
00:18:10,889 --> 00:18:13,119
- Adam: Or you go like that.
- (Jessie singing)

259
00:18:13,158 --> 00:18:16,855
(Jessie and Adam laughing)

260
00:18:16,895 --> 00:18:19,125
Adam: One...

261
00:18:19,164 --> 00:18:21,689
- (Jessie laughing)
- Paul: Oh, ooh!

262
00:18:21,733 --> 00:18:24,065
Can't you see this?

263
00:18:24,103 --> 00:18:27,095
Paul: Three, two, one.
The game is live!

264
00:18:28,941 --> 00:18:31,307
- Paul: Then all of a sudden...
- I'm right side up!

265
00:18:31,343 --> 00:18:33,334
Wait a second,
you're confusing me.

266
00:18:35,047 --> 00:18:37,015
Do you think
that's a good idea?

267
00:18:37,049 --> 00:18:39,745
No, I think
we should call it Adam.

268
00:18:41,153 --> 00:18:43,018
- Adam: Guess who?
- Paul: I don't know.

269
00:18:43,055 --> 00:18:45,182
- It's me, Adam.
- I don't think I know an Adam.

270
00:18:45,224 --> 00:18:47,124
- I'm your son.
- (Paul laughing)

271
00:18:47,159 --> 00:18:50,287
- Paul: Ow! Ow!
- Jessie: The family jewels.

272
00:18:50,329 --> 00:18:52,957
Jessie:
Are we all in?

273
00:18:52,998 --> 00:18:55,193
- Paul: Damn, what a handsome group.
- Adam: Yep.

274
00:18:56,468 --> 00:18:59,198
- Paul: Hi, Mom!
- Jessie: Adam!

275
00:18:59,238 --> 00:19:01,138
- Adam: Hello...
- Paul: This hat.

276
00:19:01,173 --> 00:19:03,107
I've never seen you
wear this before.

277
00:19:03,142 --> 00:19:04,700
Bad hair day,
I guess.

278
00:19:04,743 --> 00:19:06,836
I've never seen you
wear any hat.

279
00:19:44,950 --> 00:19:47,009
Richard: All cells are
in essence clones...

280
00:19:47,052 --> 00:19:49,452
identical copies
of one original cell.

281
00:19:49,488 --> 00:19:52,821
The key to artificially
stimulating replication

282
00:19:52,858 --> 00:19:56,555
is in shocking a specialized cell
back to its pre-specialized state...

283
00:19:56,595 --> 00:19:58,961
its stem cell precursor...

284
00:19:58,997 --> 00:20:02,296
The cell as it was before it became
a liver cell or a brain cell,

285
00:20:02,334 --> 00:20:04,598
or a relatively simpler
cheek cell.

286
00:20:10,108 --> 00:20:13,077
Once in this state, the cell's nucleus
is immediately transferred

287
00:20:13,111 --> 00:20:15,341
to a mother's
enucleated egg.

288
00:20:15,380 --> 00:20:17,712
The transfer completed,
the egg cell will then

289
00:20:17,749 --> 00:20:19,944
ideally accept the donor
nucleus as its own.

290
00:20:19,985 --> 00:20:22,146
At which point,
we let nature take its course.

291
00:20:32,197 --> 00:20:34,165
She did great.

292
00:20:34,199 --> 00:20:37,896
We just need to keep her here until
tomorrow to make sure the implant takes.

293
00:20:37,936 --> 00:20:39,733
But she did wonderfully.

294
00:20:39,771 --> 00:20:41,762
She has to lie down
for at least an hour,

295
00:20:41,807 --> 00:20:44,367
so why don't we go look at the house
and I'll show you around?

296
00:20:44,409 --> 00:20:47,071
She's in good hands.

297
00:20:47,112 --> 00:20:50,639
So, all these people
and no one else knows?

298
00:20:50,682 --> 00:20:53,412
The procedure doesn't differ
much from a standard implant.

299
00:20:53,452 --> 00:20:55,079
So, as far as
my staff's concerned,

300
00:20:55,120 --> 00:20:57,816
Jessie's being treated as a high-risk
in vitro, nothing more.

301
00:20:57,856 --> 00:21:00,290
- Dr. Wells?
- Thanks, George.

302
00:21:00,325 --> 00:21:01,917
There you go.

303
00:21:07,165 --> 00:21:10,328
Riverton's a great town, I think
you're really gonna like it here.

304
00:21:10,369 --> 00:21:14,169
It's a bit secluded maybe,
but a wonderful community.

305
00:21:14,206 --> 00:21:17,664
Nice people,
lots of families...

306
00:21:17,709 --> 00:21:20,576
perfect place
to raise a child.

307
00:21:20,612 --> 00:21:23,410
So why don't you follow me?
I'll show you around.

308
00:21:48,674 --> 00:21:50,733
Richard:
Beautiful country, isn't it?

309
00:21:50,776 --> 00:21:52,971
This whole area
has a lot of history.

310
00:21:53,011 --> 00:21:55,707
And the house itself
is 100 years old at least.

311
00:21:55,747 --> 00:21:59,444
Sorry, there's no furniture.
So I took the liberty of ordering some.

312
00:21:59,484 --> 00:22:01,418
It should be here
sometime tomorrow.

313
00:22:01,453 --> 00:22:03,683
What if this didn't work,
Richard?

314
00:22:03,722 --> 00:22:07,214
What if the implant doesn't take,
the procedure's a bust... what then?

315
00:22:07,259 --> 00:22:09,693
- It'll work, Paul.
- You can't say that with any certainty.

316
00:22:09,728 --> 00:22:12,162
Look, no one can say anything
with any certainty.

317
00:22:12,197 --> 00:22:14,688
I mean, even a routine
pregnancy is fallible.

318
00:22:14,733 --> 00:22:18,692
But if I can speak plainly,
what more do you have to lose?

319
00:22:18,737 --> 00:22:21,467
Her. Jessie.

320
00:22:21,506 --> 00:22:24,964
She's pinned every hope
in the world on this.

321
00:22:31,550 --> 00:22:34,144
And I won't let her down, or you.

322
00:22:34,186 --> 00:22:36,780
You have my word on that.

323
00:22:50,369 --> 00:22:52,337
Is this for real?

324
00:22:52,371 --> 00:22:54,362
For now.

325
00:23:02,381 --> 00:23:04,372
Jessie:
I can't believe this place.

326
00:23:19,998 --> 00:23:21,989
Hey.

327
00:23:23,668 --> 00:23:25,659
- Look at this.
- What is that?

328
00:23:35,881 --> 00:23:37,872
Oh my God, Paul.

329
00:23:39,151 --> 00:23:41,142
You know what
we could put down here?

330
00:23:41,186 --> 00:23:43,177
Darkroom?

331
00:23:51,329 --> 00:23:53,991
- How are you feeling?
- I'm okay.

332
00:23:57,969 --> 00:24:00,665
Jessie!

333
00:24:00,705 --> 00:24:03,333
Hon? I'm back.

334
00:24:05,143 --> 00:24:07,703
I'm home to our...

335
00:24:07,746 --> 00:24:09,714
big home!

336
00:24:09,748 --> 00:24:11,739
Hey!

337
00:24:22,694 --> 00:24:24,685
Hi.

338
00:24:37,843 --> 00:24:40,573
You said we'd never
have a party in here.

339
00:24:48,920 --> 00:24:50,251
- (screaming)
- Come on.

340
00:24:50,288 --> 00:24:52,222
- Come on, come on, push it.
- I can't!

341
00:24:52,257 --> 00:24:53,884
- Yes.
- No, it hurts.

342
00:24:53,925 --> 00:24:55,893
- Yes.
- Richard: You're doing fine, Jessie.

343
00:24:55,927 --> 00:24:59,021
You're fully dilated, the head's already
crowning, you just need to now push.

344
00:24:59,064 --> 00:25:00,691
- Something's wrong.
- No, nothing is wrong.

345
00:25:00,732 --> 00:25:02,324
Something's wrong,
I'm telling you.

346
00:25:02,367 --> 00:25:04,096
It's coming out. It's fine.
You can see the head.

347
00:25:04,135 --> 00:25:06,194
- Nurse: Keep pushing. Push, push, push.
- (Jessie groaning)

348
00:25:06,238 --> 00:25:08,229
- Richard: Keep pushing, push.
- Nurse: Good girl.

349
00:25:08,273 --> 00:25:10,400
- Richard: Come on, push, push, push.
- Come on, come on.

350
00:25:10,442 --> 00:25:13,002
Oh, there we go, okay.

351
00:25:13,044 --> 00:25:15,604
All right, all right,
we're out, we're out.

352
00:25:15,647 --> 00:25:17,376
- That's it.
- (Jessie panting)

353
00:25:17,415 --> 00:25:19,610
It's okay.

354
00:25:19,651 --> 00:25:22,620
Let me just hear you...
let me just hear you scream.

355
00:25:22,654 --> 00:25:26,488
- Paul: You did great.
- Come on, come on.

356
00:25:26,525 --> 00:25:28,755
(panting)

357
00:25:30,529 --> 00:25:33,225
That's great, honey.
He's all right.

358
00:25:33,265 --> 00:25:34,562
It's great.

359
00:25:34,599 --> 00:25:37,329
I just need
some breath from him.

360
00:25:37,369 --> 00:25:38,836
He's all right.

361
00:25:38,870 --> 00:25:39,928
Richard:
Okay, how long?

362
00:25:39,971 --> 00:25:43,429
Nurse:
30 seconds, 31, 32...

363
00:25:43,475 --> 00:25:46,569
33, 34, 35...

364
00:25:46,611 --> 00:25:48,636
- 36, 37...
- We're gonna have to bag him.

365
00:25:48,680 --> 00:25:51,205
- 38, 39...
- Paul: What's wrong?

366
00:25:51,249 --> 00:25:53,581
- 40 seconds, 41...
- 40...

367
00:25:53,618 --> 00:25:55,711
- 42, 43...
- Come on, come on.

368
00:25:55,754 --> 00:25:58,314
- Both: 44...
- (baby crying)

369
00:25:58,356 --> 00:25:59,846
(chuckles)

370
00:26:05,497 --> 00:26:09,831
Oh, baby.
Oh, baby, thank God.

371
00:26:09,868 --> 00:26:13,167
This is the same
as last time, remember?

372
00:26:13,204 --> 00:26:17,265
It's him. You wanted
to give us a scare, didn't you?

373
00:26:17,309 --> 00:26:19,607
Oh, thank you, God.

374
00:26:19,644 --> 00:26:21,669
Thank you.

375
00:26:22,747 --> 00:26:24,271
Thank you.

376
00:26:30,655 --> 00:26:33,089
Here you go, kiddo.

377
00:26:36,027 --> 00:26:38,120
Good night, Adam.

378
00:26:41,333 --> 00:26:44,200
My little boy.

379
00:26:44,235 --> 00:26:47,227
I still think
it's a little strange.

380
00:26:47,272 --> 00:26:49,365
Huh-uh.
It's his name.

381
00:26:49,407 --> 00:26:52,274
It's always been
his name... Adam.

382
00:26:58,049 --> 00:27:00,950
"...Birthday to you"

383
00:27:00,986 --> 00:27:06,151
"Happy birthday to you"

384
00:27:06,191 --> 00:27:12,096
"Happy birthday,
dear Adam"

385
00:27:12,130 --> 00:27:17,659
"Happy birthday to you!"

386
00:27:17,702 --> 00:27:20,068
(all screaming)

387
00:27:21,506 --> 00:27:23,531
There you go, buddy.

388
00:27:24,743 --> 00:27:26,210
Uncle Richard!

389
00:27:26,244 --> 00:27:28,940
Happy birthday, Adam.

390
00:27:28,980 --> 00:27:31,881
Jessie: Cake, cake, cake!
Cake time! Cake!

391
00:27:31,916 --> 00:27:33,406
Richard:
So, how's work going?

392
00:27:33,451 --> 00:27:37,911
Paul: It's good. It's good...
nice kids, bright too.

393
00:27:37,956 --> 00:27:42,222
I don't know, sometimes
I feel like I'm teaching fish to swim...

394
00:27:42,260 --> 00:27:44,854
at a Club Med.

395
00:27:44,896 --> 00:27:47,660
You don't still miss
your old school?

396
00:27:47,699 --> 00:27:51,465
No, it's more like
I miss missing it.

397
00:27:51,503 --> 00:27:55,269
Uncle Richard,
want to help me fly it?

398
00:27:55,306 --> 00:27:57,331
Richard:
Let's get it up there.

399
00:27:58,343 --> 00:28:00,709
Keep it away
from the trees.

400
00:28:00,745 --> 00:28:02,906
So what was
this word you said?

401
00:28:02,947 --> 00:28:06,178
Reeservoier.
It's a science word, Uncle Richard.

402
00:28:06,217 --> 00:28:08,777
We've been learning about
natural resources in school.

403
00:28:08,820 --> 00:28:11,254
Oh, you mean
a "reservoir."

404
00:28:11,289 --> 00:28:15,521
Well, that's a lot like a lake,
only it's a man-made lake.

405
00:28:15,560 --> 00:28:17,926
But I thought God
made everything.

406
00:28:17,962 --> 00:28:20,021
Well, in a way He did,
if you believe He created

407
00:28:20,065 --> 00:28:23,125
those people who figured out
how to make a reservoir, right?

408
00:28:23,168 --> 00:28:25,432
- Jessie: Bye, guys, thank you.
- Boy #1: See you later, Adam!

409
00:28:25,470 --> 00:28:28,405
- Man: Thanks, Paul, see you later.
- Hey, kiddo!

410
00:28:28,440 --> 00:28:29,270
Boy #1: Bye, Adam!

411
00:28:29,307 --> 00:28:32,037
Why don't you come on inside,
say goodbye to your friends?

412
00:28:32,077 --> 00:28:34,170
Boy #2:
Thank you, Adam.

413
00:28:35,180 --> 00:28:38,411
Boy #3:
Bye, Adam!

414
00:28:40,585 --> 00:28:43,611
- Bye.
- Bye, Paul.

415
00:28:43,655 --> 00:28:45,555
Girl: Adam!

416
00:28:47,792 --> 00:28:50,022
Bye!

417
00:28:56,534 --> 00:28:58,593
Hey!

418
00:29:00,138 --> 00:29:02,106
Birthday Boy!

419
00:29:02,140 --> 00:29:03,664
How many times
I gotta tell you,

420
00:29:03,708 --> 00:29:05,175
you can't leave
your toys around?

421
00:29:05,210 --> 00:29:07,110
Somebody's
gonna trip and...

422
00:29:08,980 --> 00:29:11,244
(chuckles)

423
00:29:11,282 --> 00:29:14,183
For those of us who don't wear
helmets in the house...

424
00:29:18,022 --> 00:29:20,252
What you doing?

425
00:29:24,796 --> 00:29:26,696
Where did you get this?

426
00:29:26,731 --> 00:29:29,325
It was a birthday present
from Joey Smoyer.

427
00:29:29,367 --> 00:29:31,528
Do you like it?

428
00:29:32,971 --> 00:29:34,370
Yeah.

429
00:29:36,474 --> 00:29:37,907
Why don't you
get some sleep?

430
00:29:39,144 --> 00:29:41,112
Dad, I've been thinking...

431
00:29:41,146 --> 00:29:42,807
About what?

432
00:29:42,847 --> 00:29:46,977
I don't think I like you
so much anymore.

433
00:29:56,227 --> 00:29:58,218
- No...
- Gotcha!

434
00:29:58,263 --> 00:30:01,630
Ohh, somebody is in
some very serious trouble.

435
00:30:01,666 --> 00:30:03,133
Where do you think you're going?
Where do you think you're going?

436
00:30:03,935 --> 00:30:04,902
- I'm gonna smother you now.
- Stop it, Dad!

437
00:30:06,671 --> 00:30:08,901
(water running)

438
00:30:10,175 --> 00:30:12,302
It's just in...
some ways,

439
00:30:12,343 --> 00:30:14,368
he's so much the same,
you know?

440
00:30:16,748 --> 00:30:19,740
But he's still
his own person entirely.

441
00:30:19,784 --> 00:30:22,651
And then...
Iook at him.

442
00:30:22,687 --> 00:30:25,178
I honestly forget
sometimes, you know?

443
00:30:25,223 --> 00:30:27,214
And then something
like that...

444
00:30:27,258 --> 00:30:29,192
that toy dinosaur thing
will happen.

445
00:30:29,227 --> 00:30:31,661
Jessie: It's okay,
it happens to me too.

446
00:30:31,696 --> 00:30:34,130
- I just worry, you know?
- What?

447
00:30:34,165 --> 00:30:37,100
- If he ever found out.
- He won't find out.

448
00:30:37,135 --> 00:30:39,729
What if he did?

449
00:30:39,771 --> 00:30:41,261
About what it would
mean to him.

450
00:30:41,306 --> 00:30:43,774
I just love him so much.

451
00:30:44,876 --> 00:30:47,572
Both of you.

452
00:30:56,187 --> 00:30:58,314
Meow!

453
00:31:23,047 --> 00:31:25,106
(laughing)

454
00:31:27,685 --> 00:31:29,346
(groaning)

455
00:31:33,291 --> 00:31:36,692
(children chanting)

456
00:31:46,237 --> 00:31:48,432
(both moaning)

457
00:31:53,077 --> 00:31:55,307
(floor creaks)

458
00:32:06,357 --> 00:32:07,551
No!

459
00:32:10,428 --> 00:32:13,659
No! Help!

460
00:32:13,698 --> 00:32:15,791
- (laughter)
- Paul: Adam!

461
00:32:15,833 --> 00:32:18,825
- (knocking)
- Adam!

462
00:32:18,870 --> 00:32:21,703
It's okay,
I'm right here.

463
00:32:21,739 --> 00:32:23,400
Adam:
Who are you?

464
00:32:24,909 --> 00:32:26,536
Dad!

465
00:32:26,577 --> 00:32:29,569
- Adam!
- No.

466
00:32:33,084 --> 00:32:35,917
Mom!

467
00:32:35,954 --> 00:32:37,546
Adam?

468
00:32:38,823 --> 00:32:41,485
Oh my God!
Adam!

469
00:32:44,762 --> 00:32:47,890
(panting)

470
00:32:51,035 --> 00:32:52,059
(screams)
Ow!

471
00:32:52,103 --> 00:32:53,764
- Jesus, take it easy!
- Go away!

472
00:32:53,805 --> 00:32:55,238
- It's okay, okay!
- No!

473
00:32:55,273 --> 00:32:57,332
- It's okay, take it easy.
- Stay away! Get away!

474
00:32:57,375 --> 00:33:00,503
- Jessie! It's okay.
- Get away from me!

475
00:33:02,213 --> 00:33:04,147
- It's okay! Okay, okay!
- Get off!

476
00:33:04,182 --> 00:33:06,343
- All right! It's okay.
- Get off me.

477
00:33:06,384 --> 00:33:07,908
- Jessie!
- Honey?!

478
00:33:07,952 --> 00:33:11,012
- Adam: Ow!
- Oh, God!

479
00:33:11,055 --> 00:33:13,216
- Adam? Adam?
- What happened?

480
00:33:13,257 --> 00:33:15,225
I don't know,
he just collapsed.

481
00:33:15,259 --> 00:33:17,557
- Call 911!
- I'm calling Richard.

482
00:33:25,803 --> 00:33:28,636
(heart monitor beeping)

483
00:33:35,613 --> 00:33:38,241
Paul: Richard, thank God.
I want him in a hospital.

484
00:33:38,282 --> 00:33:40,045
Paul, my staff and I
can handle this.

485
00:33:40,084 --> 00:33:41,642
Your staff don't even
know about this.

486
00:33:41,686 --> 00:33:43,449
They don't need to.
It's the same as always...

487
00:33:43,488 --> 00:33:45,353
we're close friends.
You know our arrangement.

488
00:33:45,390 --> 00:33:47,119
Maybe we need to reconsider
our arrangement.

489
00:33:47,158 --> 00:33:48,853
It's five hours,
he's still unconscious.

490
00:33:48,893 --> 00:33:52,021
His respiration and color are good and
he's responding to low-level stimuli.

491
00:33:52,063 --> 00:33:53,325
He's basically
just sleeping.

492
00:33:53,364 --> 00:33:55,696
Except for some reason,
he's not waking up.

493
00:33:55,733 --> 00:33:58,531
- He seems to have night terrors.
- Night terrors?

494
00:33:58,569 --> 00:34:00,560
It's a sleep disorder.
A child screams in his sleep.

495
00:34:00,605 --> 00:34:03,768
He may sit up, walk, even talk, but
all attempts to wake him are futile.

496
00:34:03,808 --> 00:34:06,299
No, no, you weren't there.
This is something entirely different.

497
00:34:06,344 --> 00:34:07,811
All right...

498
00:34:07,845 --> 00:34:09,335
hold on a minute.

499
00:34:09,380 --> 00:34:11,109
I know it's scary,
but we talked about this...

500
00:34:11,149 --> 00:34:13,674
the possibility
that things could change

501
00:34:13,718 --> 00:34:16,846
once Adam crossed the age
at which he died.

502
00:34:16,888 --> 00:34:19,857
Well, it's been eight years.
As of now, he's crossed it.

503
00:34:19,891 --> 00:34:23,054
You said things could change...
you never said anything like this.

504
00:34:23,094 --> 00:34:24,721
Because I couldn't
have known.

505
00:34:24,762 --> 00:34:26,787
Look, he is
the only one, period.

506
00:34:26,831 --> 00:34:29,322
We are and always have been
at the mercy of that fact.

507
00:34:29,367 --> 00:34:31,927
Up to this point, we've had a map...
Adam's first eight years.

508
00:34:31,969 --> 00:34:33,903
But now we're entering
uncharted territory.

509
00:34:33,938 --> 00:34:37,066
We have no way of knowing
who the Adam of age nine, age 10,

510
00:34:37,108 --> 00:34:39,372
age 50,
is going to be,

511
00:34:39,410 --> 00:34:41,742
what problems he may
or may not have.

512
00:34:41,779 --> 00:34:44,680
I promise you, there's nothing more
a hospital would be doing for him.

513
00:34:44,715 --> 00:34:46,478
What's happening
here, Richard?

514
00:34:46,517 --> 00:34:49,384
That's what I'd like to find out.
My feeling is it's probably nothing.

515
00:34:49,420 --> 00:34:52,412
Let's just give it
a little time, okay?

516
00:34:54,492 --> 00:34:56,016
Yeah.

517
00:35:03,901 --> 00:35:06,597
The last eight years...

518
00:35:06,637 --> 00:35:10,437
no matter how happy
I've been,

519
00:35:10,475 --> 00:35:15,174
I've always had this feeling that
somehow we wouldn't get away with this.

520
00:35:16,681 --> 00:35:18,649
Not that someone
would find out,

521
00:35:18,683 --> 00:35:20,651
just...

522
00:35:20,685 --> 00:35:23,153
somehow,
we'd lose him again.

523
00:35:24,322 --> 00:35:26,347
We're not gonna lose him.

524
00:35:26,390 --> 00:35:28,381
We're not gonna lose him.

525
00:35:31,762 --> 00:35:35,528
It's okay, it's okay.

526
00:35:35,566 --> 00:35:38,797
(heart monitor beeping)

527
00:36:16,340 --> 00:36:18,774
- (children laughing)
- (screams)

528
00:36:30,788 --> 00:36:32,346
Boo!

529
00:36:32,390 --> 00:36:34,881
- Oh, Adam!
- Oh my gosh!

530
00:36:34,926 --> 00:36:37,019
- Hey.
- But no, no, no... is he all right?

531
00:36:37,061 --> 00:36:38,961
- He's fine.
- You okay?

532
00:36:38,996 --> 00:36:41,396
I'm feeling hungry!

533
00:36:41,432 --> 00:36:43,297
- (laughing)
- Mommy!

534
00:36:43,334 --> 00:36:45,700
- Come on, kiddo.
- Everything's okay.

535
00:36:45,736 --> 00:36:48,864
This is fantastic, fantastic.
Come on, come on.

536
00:36:48,906 --> 00:36:50,567
(both grunting)

537
00:36:50,608 --> 00:36:52,576
- You feel good?
- Adam: Ahh!

538
00:36:52,610 --> 00:36:54,544
My God,
you slept enough.

539
00:36:54,579 --> 00:36:57,207
- Richard, thank you.
- I'll see you all tomorrow.

540
00:36:57,248 --> 00:36:59,182
(birds chirping)

541
00:37:19,036 --> 00:37:21,561
Paul:
Adam, dinner's on.

542
00:37:23,641 --> 00:37:27,236
Jessie,
he's not up here.

543
00:37:50,801 --> 00:37:52,894
Paul: Adam!

544
00:37:55,072 --> 00:37:57,973
Hey, come on.

545
00:37:59,877 --> 00:38:02,607
Adam!

546
00:38:09,153 --> 00:38:10,677
Hey!

547
00:38:24,035 --> 00:38:26,094
Adam?

548
00:38:52,963 --> 00:38:56,660
Adam? Adam!

549
00:39:06,110 --> 00:39:08,806
Adam?

550
00:39:15,486 --> 00:39:17,454
There you are.

551
00:39:17,488 --> 00:39:19,683
What are you doing here?

552
00:39:19,724 --> 00:39:21,521
Didn't you hear me
calling you?

553
00:39:21,559 --> 00:39:23,026
Hey...

554
00:39:24,362 --> 00:39:26,057
are you all right?

555
00:39:26,097 --> 00:39:27,564
I'm talking to you.

556
00:39:32,870 --> 00:39:35,031
Adam?

557
00:39:35,072 --> 00:39:36,733
Hey, I'm talking to you.

558
00:39:36,774 --> 00:39:38,071
Hey!

559
00:39:38,109 --> 00:39:40,270
Answer me.

560
00:39:40,311 --> 00:39:42,609
Yes, Daddy?

561
00:39:42,646 --> 00:39:46,776
Did you hear me calling you?

562
00:39:48,386 --> 00:39:51,878
Your dinner is ready.
Go in the house.

563
00:40:16,514 --> 00:40:17,879
(chains rattling)

564
00:40:30,461 --> 00:40:34,761
Jessie: No, Paul just said it was
kind of a strange moment.

565
00:40:34,799 --> 00:40:37,359
No, he seems fine.

566
00:40:37,401 --> 00:40:39,926
Yeah, that's what I'm hoping...
it's probably nothing.

567
00:40:39,970 --> 00:40:42,905
I don't think it's anything
to worry about, okay?

568
00:40:42,940 --> 00:40:45,101
All right, take care
and I'll see you soon.

569
00:40:45,142 --> 00:40:48,407
All right, well, thanks,
Richard. Take care.

570
00:40:50,481 --> 00:40:54,178
I think we should
take him to a specialist.

571
00:40:54,218 --> 00:40:56,584
Richard doesn't think
it's anything to worry about.

572
00:40:56,620 --> 00:40:57,644
And his word's gospel?

573
00:41:00,324 --> 00:41:02,884
How long are we supposed
to live like this?

574
00:41:04,728 --> 00:41:07,595
When does
all this gratitude end?

575
00:41:35,926 --> 00:41:38,759
(children chattering)

576
00:41:44,902 --> 00:41:46,426
- You sure you're okay?
- Yeah.

577
00:41:46,470 --> 00:41:48,700
- You sure?
- Yeah.

578
00:41:48,739 --> 00:41:50,764
Bye, Mom.

579
00:41:52,943 --> 00:41:55,138
- (door slams)
- (chatter)

580
00:42:16,834 --> 00:42:19,132
(chatter intensifies)

581
00:42:22,439 --> 00:42:25,135
- (screeching)
- Anybody know what this is?

582
00:42:25,175 --> 00:42:29,544
It's a big ugly visual aide.
Let's do it like this.

583
00:42:29,580 --> 00:42:32,310
If you think of DNA
as a fuse box,

584
00:42:32,349 --> 00:42:35,648
aach of the genes are either
switched on or off,

585
00:42:35,686 --> 00:42:38,655
depending on which cell
we're talking about.

586
00:42:38,689 --> 00:42:43,456
So that the genes responsible
for say the length of Kevin's...

587
00:42:43,494 --> 00:42:44,984
(chuckles)

588
00:42:45,029 --> 00:42:47,998
...nose hair wouldn't be
much use in his pinky toe.

589
00:42:48,032 --> 00:42:49,761
So what, the gene
isn't present?

590
00:42:49,800 --> 00:42:53,361
No, no, it's present,
it's just inactive. It's turned off.

591
00:42:55,706 --> 00:42:57,936
It's dead.

592
00:43:00,544 --> 00:43:02,569
You know what?

593
00:43:02,613 --> 00:43:05,980
Why don't you just
take a look at chapter 11

594
00:43:06,016 --> 00:43:09,213
for the rest of the period
and then, you know, go?

595
00:43:09,253 --> 00:43:10,777
(door closes)

596
00:43:10,821 --> 00:43:13,221
Boy #1: I'm going to put on
a little show for you guys

597
00:43:13,257 --> 00:43:15,191
and you're going
to pay me your lunch money.

598
00:43:15,225 --> 00:43:17,193
So pay me and if you don't,

599
00:43:17,227 --> 00:43:20,253
I'll beat the crap out of you
for the rest of your life.

600
00:43:20,297 --> 00:43:22,527
Boy #2:
How about this? No.

601
00:43:22,566 --> 00:43:25,626
Boy #1:
How about... yes! Ha-ha!

602
00:43:25,669 --> 00:43:29,196
What are you going to do about it, huh?
You're a tiny little boy.

603
00:43:37,214 --> 00:43:40,547
What if his having outlived
the life of that first original cell

604
00:43:40,584 --> 00:43:43,280
has somehow allowed some dormant
problem to be switched on?

605
00:43:43,320 --> 00:43:45,481
Listen, maybe it's significant,
maybe it isn't,

606
00:43:45,522 --> 00:43:47,956
But the fact remains that any changes
in health or behavior

607
00:43:47,992 --> 00:43:50,256
Could have occurred
naturally the last time as well.

608
00:43:50,294 --> 00:43:52,285
- These night terrors...
- If that's what they are.

609
00:43:52,329 --> 00:43:53,887
Paul, it's a common
sleep disorder.

610
00:43:53,931 --> 00:43:55,489
If there's anything
he isn't, it's common.

611
00:43:55,532 --> 00:43:56,863
What do you want me
to say, Paul?

612
00:43:56,900 --> 00:43:58,959
That there's something
seriously wrong with him?

613
00:43:59,003 --> 00:44:01,801
- You don't think I'm just as concerned?
- No. No, I don't.

614
00:44:01,839 --> 00:44:03,431
You have every right to worry.

615
00:44:03,474 --> 00:44:05,442
But for eight years,
we've known what to expect.

616
00:44:05,476 --> 00:44:07,501
Most parents never have
the benefit of hindsight.

617
00:44:07,544 --> 00:44:09,512
From now on,
neither do we.

618
00:44:09,546 --> 00:44:11,878
- "We"?
- You know what I meant.

619
00:44:11,915 --> 00:44:14,509
Can I get back
to my patients, please?

620
00:44:17,521 --> 00:44:19,614
Ever want to have any children
of your own, Richard?

621
00:44:21,125 --> 00:44:23,116
Jessie's always saying
how great you are with Adam.

622
00:44:23,160 --> 00:44:25,094
- It seems like such a shame.
- Paul, he's your son.

623
00:44:25,129 --> 00:44:27,154
Believe me, I know
what he means to you.

624
00:44:27,197 --> 00:44:30,291
But maybe you can keep in mind
what he does mean to me.

625
00:44:40,944 --> 00:44:44,436
- Mother: Here they come.
- Jessie: Oh, hey there! There you are.

626
00:44:45,949 --> 00:44:47,746
Jessie:
Why so glum, chum?

627
00:44:47,785 --> 00:44:50,583
Adam: There's this new kid,
Roy Hazen,

628
00:44:50,621 --> 00:44:52,680
he's always showing off,

629
00:44:52,723 --> 00:44:56,625
like how high he goes
on the swings and stuff.

630
00:44:56,660 --> 00:44:59,288
- He's a total ass wipe.
- Hey!

631
00:44:59,329 --> 00:45:01,593
Where did you learn
that language?

632
00:45:01,632 --> 00:45:03,259
I don't know.

633
00:45:03,300 --> 00:45:06,497
I don't like it.
Get in the car.

634
00:45:23,520 --> 00:45:25,078
- Whoa!
- (tires screeching)

635
00:45:27,124 --> 00:45:29,592
- Oh, God!
- Adam.

636
00:45:29,626 --> 00:45:31,651
- Are you all right? Are you all right?
- I'm fine.

637
00:45:31,695 --> 00:45:33,287
- Adam!
- I didn't see you.

638
00:45:33,330 --> 00:45:35,491
I'm sorry.
Oh, God, I didn't see you.

639
00:45:35,532 --> 00:45:37,830
I came so close to hitting you.
Do you know that?

640
00:45:37,868 --> 00:45:40,393
Do you know you could have
been killed just now? Do you?

641
00:45:40,437 --> 00:45:43,133
- How many times do I got to tell you...
- Daddy, you're hurting me!

642
00:45:43,173 --> 00:45:45,164
- to keep your bicycle off the street?
- Paul!

643
00:45:45,209 --> 00:45:47,268
What's the matter with you?

644
00:45:50,848 --> 00:45:53,783
- You okay, honey?
- Yes.

645
00:45:53,817 --> 00:45:55,876
You sure?

646
00:46:38,762 --> 00:46:40,525
(cell phone ringing)

647
00:46:42,733 --> 00:46:44,257
Hello?

648
00:47:22,773 --> 00:47:25,571
Yeah, I would, actually.
Let me get a pen.

649
00:47:25,609 --> 00:47:28,237
Dr. Lieber?

650
00:47:28,278 --> 00:47:31,179
Okay. In Beauford?

651
00:47:32,649 --> 00:47:34,947
Great.
Sam, I appreciate this.

652
00:47:34,985 --> 00:47:37,112
Talk to you soon. Bye.

653
00:47:37,154 --> 00:47:39,315
Who's that?

654
00:47:39,356 --> 00:47:40,880
Wrong number.

655
00:47:44,127 --> 00:47:46,823
(door squeaks open)

656
00:48:41,184 --> 00:48:43,311
(floor creaking)

657
00:49:11,214 --> 00:49:12,841
Paul: Adam!

658
00:49:12,883 --> 00:49:13,975
(gasps)

659
00:49:17,387 --> 00:49:18,411
Adam?

660
00:49:21,525 --> 00:49:23,322
Adam, open the door.

661
00:49:23,360 --> 00:49:25,123
Open the door, son.

662
00:49:25,162 --> 00:49:28,393
Open the door!

663
00:49:28,432 --> 00:49:30,332
Adam?

664
00:49:30,367 --> 00:49:32,028
Open the door.

665
00:49:32,069 --> 00:49:34,435
God damn it!
Open the door, son.

666
00:49:34,471 --> 00:49:37,304
- (shrieks)
- (screams)

667
00:49:37,341 --> 00:49:39,070
(screams)

668
00:49:41,311 --> 00:49:43,677
What...
why is the door locked?

669
00:49:43,714 --> 00:49:46,205
- What?
- How... the curtain.

670
00:49:46,249 --> 00:49:47,944
- What?
- The curtain. He was under there.

671
00:49:47,985 --> 00:49:49,919
No, no, no, no, look.

672
00:49:49,953 --> 00:49:51,978
What are you talking about?

673
00:49:52,022 --> 00:49:54,582
- Look, it's fine.
- No, no.

674
00:49:54,624 --> 00:49:56,057
Don't let him hurt me.

675
00:49:56,093 --> 00:49:57,253
Shh, there's nobody
going to hurt you.

676
00:49:57,294 --> 00:49:59,023
Look, look, look, it's okay.

677
00:49:59,062 --> 00:50:02,031
Shh, calm down.

678
00:50:02,065 --> 00:50:04,829
It's all right. I think you just
had a bad dream.

679
00:50:04,868 --> 00:50:06,859
- No.
- Huh?

680
00:50:06,903 --> 00:50:09,394
- I saw it.
- What?

681
00:50:09,439 --> 00:50:12,431
What did you see?

682
00:50:14,478 --> 00:50:16,446
Adam, talk to me.

683
00:50:16,480 --> 00:50:18,448
Please.

684
00:50:18,482 --> 00:50:21,940
Please, you got to talk to me. I can't
help you if I don't know what this is.

685
00:50:24,021 --> 00:50:26,956
I just... I know something.

686
00:50:26,990 --> 00:50:30,221
Okay, what?

687
00:50:30,260 --> 00:50:32,888
What is it?

688
00:50:32,929 --> 00:50:35,159
Something bad
is going to happen.

689
00:50:35,198 --> 00:50:36,688
No, it's not.

690
00:50:36,733 --> 00:50:39,896
I'll never let anything bad
ever happen to you.

691
00:50:41,571 --> 00:50:43,835
Not to me.

692
00:50:47,210 --> 00:50:50,577
Listen to me, you're my son,
you understand that?

693
00:50:50,614 --> 00:50:52,775
Huh?

694
00:50:52,816 --> 00:50:55,876
- Say it.
- I'm your son.

695
00:50:55,919 --> 00:50:58,979
That's right.
We're gonna be okay.

696
00:50:59,489 --> 00:51:01,787
We're going to be okay.

697
00:51:05,095 --> 00:51:07,495
Doctor: So, how many eggs
did you retrieve?

698
00:51:07,531 --> 00:51:09,897
I only retrieved three.
I thought that would be enough...

699
00:51:09,933 --> 00:51:12,299
- Richard, hi.
- Hi.

700
00:51:12,335 --> 00:51:13,927
I'm sorry
if this is a bad time.

701
00:51:13,970 --> 00:51:15,699
No, it's fine.

702
00:51:15,739 --> 00:51:17,468
- Excuse us.
- Sure.

703
00:51:17,507 --> 00:51:20,169
What's the matter?
You look...

704
00:51:20,210 --> 00:51:23,543
I need to speak with you
about something...

705
00:51:23,580 --> 00:51:26,048
I have to stop off
at home for some papers.

706
00:51:26,083 --> 00:51:27,846
Why don't I fix us
some lunch?

707
00:51:27,884 --> 00:51:30,284
(children chattering)

708
00:51:33,223 --> 00:51:36,158
Hey, hey,
how would you like that?

709
00:51:38,261 --> 00:51:39,819
I just got an idea.

710
00:51:39,863 --> 00:51:41,592
How about we have
a swinging contest?

711
00:51:41,631 --> 00:51:43,690
- All: Yeah!
- You guys will be the judges.

712
00:51:43,733 --> 00:51:45,724
- We'll make it very fair.
- Yeah.

713
00:51:45,769 --> 00:51:48,067
Ladies first.

714
00:51:48,105 --> 00:51:50,164
Ha ha.

715
00:51:52,676 --> 00:51:57,477
Don't go too high,
you'll start crying.

716
00:51:58,615 --> 00:52:01,880
Don't break a nail,
oh, no!

717
00:52:01,918 --> 00:52:04,250
- Come on, you chicken.
- (spitting)

718
00:52:04,287 --> 00:52:07,415
- Oh, what's that for?
- Nasty monkey.

719
00:52:07,457 --> 00:52:10,688
Adam Duncan, you stop that at once!
No spitting.

720
00:52:10,727 --> 00:52:13,321
Come on, come down
from there.

721
00:52:13,363 --> 00:52:15,661
Come down.
Come down right now.

722
00:52:15,699 --> 00:52:18,190
No... hey!

723
00:52:18,235 --> 00:52:21,033
- (kids laughing)
- Hey...

724
00:52:21,071 --> 00:52:23,198
Adam?

725
00:52:27,077 --> 00:52:29,045
So what you're saying,
these nightmares

726
00:52:29,079 --> 00:52:31,070
might have started
at this age anyway?

727
00:52:31,114 --> 00:52:34,015
Or possibly triggered
by any number of things...

728
00:52:36,419 --> 00:52:41,322
school, stress,
tension at home.

729
00:52:41,358 --> 00:52:43,121
Yeah, well...

730
00:52:43,160 --> 00:52:46,254
Paul is convinced that
somehow Adam's cells have...

731
00:52:46,296 --> 00:52:48,992
Retained memories
of his first life?

732
00:52:49,032 --> 00:52:51,694
There's an often cited
experiment...

733
00:52:51,735 --> 00:52:54,067
a rat was trained
to run a maze,

734
00:52:54,104 --> 00:52:56,971
killed, then ground up
and fed to a second rat.

735
00:52:57,007 --> 00:52:59,601
The second rat, when presented
with the same maze,

736
00:52:59,643 --> 00:53:01,577
completed it
in record time,

737
00:53:01,611 --> 00:53:04,774
proving that memory lived on
in those ingested cells.

738
00:53:04,814 --> 00:53:07,874
It's fascinating, really,

739
00:53:07,918 --> 00:53:09,886
also a bunch of nonsense...

740
00:53:09,920 --> 00:53:12,821
an urban legend.

741
00:53:12,856 --> 00:53:15,256
So, it's not possible
he's remembering?

742
00:53:15,292 --> 00:53:17,920
No, no.

743
00:53:17,961 --> 00:53:20,088
Thank God.

744
00:53:22,432 --> 00:53:25,731
Frankly, I'm more
concerned about Paul's

745
00:53:25,769 --> 00:53:29,034
working up
these strange theories.

746
00:53:29,072 --> 00:53:32,371
Paul is just having
a tough time right now.

747
00:53:38,648 --> 00:53:40,741
It's good.

748
00:53:40,784 --> 00:53:44,345
He's never felt as comfortable here
as you, has he?

749
00:53:46,823 --> 00:53:48,120
No.

750
00:53:52,162 --> 00:53:55,097
You don't think he'd
ever try to leave, do you?

751
00:53:56,266 --> 00:53:59,429
Jessie, that can't happen.

752
00:53:59,469 --> 00:54:01,460
Out here
in the middle of nowhere,

753
00:54:01,504 --> 00:54:04,496
it's easy to forget the consequences
of what we've done.

754
00:54:04,541 --> 00:54:06,406
But if anyone
ever found out,

755
00:54:06,443 --> 00:54:09,571
you might
never see Adam again.

756
00:54:11,181 --> 00:54:12,512
I know.

757
00:54:12,549 --> 00:54:14,676
I can trust you
to rein Paul in?

758
00:54:15,986 --> 00:54:16,816
Yes.

759
00:54:19,856 --> 00:54:23,417
Woman: Okay, well, I'll go ahead
and see if the auditorium's available.

760
00:54:23,460 --> 00:54:25,052
Right.

761
00:54:25,395 --> 00:54:27,625
Sorry, I just got
the message.

762
00:54:27,664 --> 00:54:29,291
They called me
at the high school.

763
00:54:29,332 --> 00:54:31,061
Apparently,
they couldn't reach you?

764
00:54:31,101 --> 00:54:34,434
- I was out. How's Adam?
- He's fine, Mrs. Duncan.

765
00:54:34,471 --> 00:54:36,564
I have him waiting
in my office right now.

766
00:54:36,606 --> 00:54:39,097
I don't know exactly
how to say this, but...

767
00:54:39,142 --> 00:54:42,009
his behavior has distanced
some of the other children.

768
00:54:42,045 --> 00:54:44,809
And the thing is, he could have
seriously injured himself.

769
00:54:44,848 --> 00:54:47,214
Let's go in
and see him, okay?

770
00:54:47,250 --> 00:54:49,480
Is that wine
on your breath?

771
00:54:49,519 --> 00:54:52,215
- I was having lunch.
- With who?

772
00:54:55,492 --> 00:54:58,222
Jessie:
Why are you so upset?

773
00:54:58,261 --> 00:55:00,286
It was just lunch.

774
00:55:00,330 --> 00:55:02,924
I just wanted to talk to him
about Adam.

775
00:55:04,067 --> 00:55:07,127
God, Paul.

776
00:55:07,170 --> 00:55:09,434
Wait, where are we going?

777
00:55:09,472 --> 00:55:11,838
To get a second opinion.

778
00:55:16,046 --> 00:55:17,980
Are you kidding me?

779
00:55:18,014 --> 00:55:20,107
Am I smiling?

780
00:55:23,453 --> 00:55:25,250
Lieber:
About these night terrors...

781
00:55:25,288 --> 00:55:26,949
you're confident
that's what this is?

782
00:55:26,990 --> 00:55:29,481
I see it in a number
of kids Adam's age.

783
00:55:29,526 --> 00:55:33,257
Scares the bejesus out of the parents,
but the kids outgrow it.

784
00:55:33,296 --> 00:55:36,697
As for Adam's recent changes
in behavior, well, he's poorly rested...

785
00:55:36,733 --> 00:55:39,600
No, you don't know him.
This is something else.

786
00:55:43,606 --> 00:55:45,665
He won't leave me alone.

787
00:55:45,709 --> 00:55:47,438
- Lieber: Who?
- Adam: Zachary.

788
00:55:47,477 --> 00:55:48,876
Zachary?!

789
00:55:48,912 --> 00:55:52,439
Mr. Duncan, who is Zachary?
Is he a boy in his class?

790
00:55:52,482 --> 00:55:54,712
I don't know.
Honey, who is Zachary?

791
00:55:57,620 --> 00:56:00,817
He's the boy
who lives in my dreams.

792
00:56:03,927 --> 00:56:07,124
Paul: Talk to me, pal. This boy
told you his name was Zachary?

793
00:56:07,163 --> 00:56:10,894
Not really,
I kind of just know.

794
00:56:10,934 --> 00:56:12,959
And you've never
seen his face?

795
00:56:13,002 --> 00:56:15,061
He doesn't like
to show it,

796
00:56:15,105 --> 00:56:17,403
but I know
because of his jacket.

797
00:56:17,440 --> 00:56:18,873
What kind of jacket?

798
00:56:18,908 --> 00:56:20,876
Just let him answer.

799
00:56:20,910 --> 00:56:23,401
It's red with white sleeves.

800
00:56:28,518 --> 00:56:31,885
Adam: Where are we going?
Where are we going?

801
00:56:31,921 --> 00:56:33,980
Where's who going, Adam?

802
00:56:35,158 --> 00:56:37,592
- Adam?
- Zachary.

803
00:56:37,627 --> 00:56:39,822
Zachary?

804
00:56:39,863 --> 00:56:43,264
- And where are you?
- Where we live.

805
00:56:43,299 --> 00:56:45,597
I don't want to do this.
This is crazy.

806
00:56:45,635 --> 00:56:47,830
According to who?
Richard?

807
00:56:47,871 --> 00:56:50,533
Listen, there's something
he's not telling us, Jessie, I know it.

808
00:56:50,573 --> 00:56:52,939
The way he is handling this,
the way he stays so close to us.

809
00:56:52,976 --> 00:56:54,068
- He cares about us.
- I don't...

810
00:56:54,110 --> 00:56:56,203
Zachary, Zachary,
where are you?

811
00:56:58,014 --> 00:57:00,608
- Tell me about Zachary.
- He's never even known a Zachary.

812
00:57:04,621 --> 00:57:06,919
What are you trying
to tell us, Adam? Say it.

813
00:57:06,956 --> 00:57:09,754
- (mumbling)
- Say it!

814
00:57:09,793 --> 00:57:12,694
- That's enough, stop it.
- Tell us what you're trying to say.

815
00:57:14,364 --> 00:57:16,628
If you don't understand it,
how do you expect to beat it?

816
00:57:16,666 --> 00:57:18,657
- I don't want to understand it.
- You're dead!

817
00:57:18,701 --> 00:57:21,295
- (truck horn blaring)
- Paul, watch out!

818
00:57:25,975 --> 00:57:27,840
(tires screeching)

819
00:57:27,877 --> 00:57:30,846
(panting)

820
00:57:30,880 --> 00:57:35,010
Are you okay?
Honey, you okay?

821
00:57:35,051 --> 00:57:38,350
- Is he all right?
- He's okay.

822
00:57:38,388 --> 00:57:41,221
You're all right,
you're okay.

823
00:57:41,257 --> 00:57:43,020
(panting)

824
00:57:43,059 --> 00:57:44,788
I'm sorry.

825
00:57:44,828 --> 00:57:48,662
Okay, kiddo,
there you go.

826
00:57:48,698 --> 00:57:51,633
You're home now,
all right?

827
00:57:51,668 --> 00:57:54,501
You just go to sleep,
all right?

828
00:57:54,537 --> 00:57:56,664
Dad...

829
00:57:56,706 --> 00:57:59,072
did I die?

830
00:58:04,647 --> 00:58:07,673
Of course not.

831
00:58:07,717 --> 00:58:10,311
You've been
right here with us.

832
00:58:12,689 --> 00:58:14,884
Go to sleep.

833
00:58:21,865 --> 00:58:23,560
Oh my God,
that's what this is.

834
00:58:23,600 --> 00:58:27,627
He's remembering
his first life in his dreams.

835
00:58:27,670 --> 00:58:30,867
- Kids say things like that.
- A boy? In the city?

836
00:58:30,907 --> 00:58:32,966
Jesus, it's possible.

837
00:58:33,009 --> 00:58:35,273
If certain genes from the cell
used in the procedure

838
00:58:35,311 --> 00:58:37,074
managed to retain
certain memories...

839
00:58:37,113 --> 00:58:39,047
- He's not remembering.
- How can you say that?

840
00:58:39,082 --> 00:58:40,947
Because he can't.

841
00:58:56,299 --> 00:58:58,529
(door squeaks)

842
00:59:14,517 --> 00:59:18,214
Honey, wake up.
We're at school.

843
00:59:24,227 --> 00:59:26,923
Female teacher: Okay now, I want
to see everyone in your family

844
00:59:26,963 --> 00:59:30,364
outside your houses
in the pictures, okay?

845
00:59:31,834 --> 00:59:34,234
Take your time.

846
00:59:34,270 --> 00:59:36,670
Lots of colors.

847
00:59:36,706 --> 00:59:38,970
And don't forget
to write your name on it.

848
00:59:39,008 --> 00:59:41,909
Nice and big. I want to put these up
around the classroom.

849
00:59:41,945 --> 00:59:43,606
Beautiful.

850
00:59:43,646 --> 00:59:45,477
You can put pets
in your pictures...

851
00:59:45,515 --> 00:59:49,212
dogs and cats.
Have some fun.

852
01:00:03,766 --> 01:00:06,792
- Hi, Pat.
- Hi, Jessie.

853
01:00:06,836 --> 01:00:09,066
I just thought I'd stop by
to see how the stuff's doing.

854
01:00:09,105 --> 01:00:11,198
Come in.

855
01:00:11,240 --> 01:00:13,674
Very well. Richard Wells
was in yesterday.

856
01:00:13,710 --> 01:00:17,908
He bought this big one and
these three small ones on the spot.

857
01:00:17,947 --> 01:00:20,177
- That's great.
- (cell phone rings)

858
01:00:20,216 --> 01:00:22,741
Excuse me a second.
Hello.

859
01:00:22,785 --> 01:00:25,879
- Hi.
- Richard, hi.

860
01:00:25,922 --> 01:00:28,220
I just thought I'd see
how Adam's doing.

861
01:00:28,257 --> 01:00:30,623
Not so well, actually.

862
01:00:30,660 --> 01:00:35,188
He had another
night terror last night.

863
01:00:35,231 --> 01:00:37,426
Paul even managed
to get him talking this time.

864
01:00:37,467 --> 01:00:39,367
I'm wondering
if we can use his ability

865
01:00:39,402 --> 01:00:41,529
to vocalize in that
state to our advantage.

866
01:00:41,571 --> 01:00:43,505
I don't know.
What would that entail?

867
01:00:43,539 --> 01:00:46,531
Well, for starters, I'd like you
to bring him in again.

868
01:00:46,576 --> 01:00:48,635
I'm not sure Paul would be
comfortable with that.

869
01:00:48,678 --> 01:00:50,441
But I thought we agreed
you're gonna try to rein him in.

870
01:00:50,480 --> 01:00:53,449
- I know we did. I'll talk to him, okay?
- Please do.

871
01:00:53,483 --> 01:00:55,474
I need to go, Richard.
Good bye.

872
01:00:57,487 --> 01:00:59,580
(children yelling)

873
01:01:25,214 --> 01:01:28,672
Come on, you guys,
let's go!

874
01:01:28,718 --> 01:01:32,711
Come on, you chickens!
Wussies! Let's go!

875
01:01:32,755 --> 01:01:36,282
I'm doing it!
You can too!

876
01:01:36,325 --> 01:01:39,488
Are you afraid of something?
Let's go!

877
01:01:39,529 --> 01:01:44,057
Come on, let's go!
Jeez, buddy!

878
01:01:55,178 --> 01:01:59,137
Let's go!
Come on, come on!

879
01:01:59,182 --> 01:02:01,480
Come on, I'm doing it!
You can!

880
01:02:01,517 --> 01:02:05,920
What are you, babies?
You want your ba-ba? Let's go!

881
01:02:05,955 --> 01:02:11,154
(steel balls clanging)

882
01:02:46,129 --> 01:02:48,222
(clanging continues)

883
01:03:07,583 --> 01:03:10,746
Who's there?

884
01:03:37,046 --> 01:03:39,571
Oh, no.

885
01:04:25,528 --> 01:04:27,962
(children laughing)

886
01:04:47,583 --> 01:04:49,551
Please be okay.

887
01:04:49,585 --> 01:04:52,053
Please don't touch this.

888
01:04:58,761 --> 01:05:01,628
(Adam, Paul and Jessie
laughing)

889
01:05:10,273 --> 01:05:11,865
Jessie?

890
01:05:16,012 --> 01:05:17,775
You down there?

891
01:05:27,823 --> 01:05:30,451
- Did you hear me?
- Huh?

892
01:05:30,493 --> 01:05:35,021
- You okay?
- Are you hungry?

893
01:05:35,064 --> 01:05:36,793
Hi, Mom.
Hi, Dad.

894
01:05:38,200 --> 01:05:41,135
Yeah.
You hungry?

895
01:05:47,476 --> 01:05:50,206
- (telephone ringing)
- Jessie: Hello?

896
01:05:52,014 --> 01:05:55,415
No, I'm sorry, Tanya,
he isn't.

897
01:05:55,451 --> 01:05:57,885
Tanya, slow down.

898
01:05:57,920 --> 01:06:00,013
Hold on, I'll ask him
right now. Hold on.

899
01:06:05,261 --> 01:06:09,220
Adam, roy's mother says
he hasn't come home from school yet.

900
01:06:09,265 --> 01:06:11,859
- Do you know where he might be?
- No.

901
01:06:11,901 --> 01:06:13,459
Wait, wait, wait.

902
01:06:13,502 --> 01:06:16,198
What were you doing down
at the river this afternoon?

903
01:06:17,640 --> 01:06:20,200
Just playing.

904
01:06:21,610 --> 01:06:22,907
With who?

905
01:06:25,948 --> 01:06:27,472
I'm not supposed to say.

906
01:06:29,051 --> 01:06:31,246
Adam, can you answer me?

907
01:06:36,325 --> 01:06:38,293
Go to your room.

908
01:06:39,295 --> 01:06:40,762
Now!

909
01:06:49,505 --> 01:06:51,439
I'm sorry, Tanya,
he doesn't know.

910
01:06:54,143 --> 01:06:56,611
Yeah, good luck.

911
01:06:59,382 --> 01:07:01,441
You said Richard mentioned
using his ability

912
01:07:01,484 --> 01:07:02,883
to vocalize
to find out more.

913
01:07:03,986 --> 01:07:06,955
Call him.
We'll bring Adam in tomorrow.

914
01:07:14,296 --> 01:07:17,823
Adam, what's the name
of the school?

915
01:07:17,867 --> 01:07:20,836
Can you tell me
the name of the school?

916
01:07:20,870 --> 01:07:25,637
(mumbles)

917
01:07:25,674 --> 01:07:27,232
Pius...

918
01:07:27,276 --> 01:07:29,801
S-s-street.

919
01:07:29,845 --> 01:07:31,813
Could it be
Saint Pius?

920
01:07:31,847 --> 01:07:33,815
Are you sure this
can't hurt him?

921
01:07:33,849 --> 01:07:36,443
It's a mild tranquilizer.
We're just poking around

922
01:07:36,485 --> 01:07:38,851
to see what we dig up.
Right Paul?

923
01:07:40,589 --> 01:07:42,250
Yeah.

924
01:07:46,662 --> 01:07:48,630
Adam...

925
01:07:48,664 --> 01:07:51,326
is Zachary in there?

926
01:07:51,367 --> 01:07:53,358
In school?

927
01:07:59,475 --> 01:08:01,170
They all are.

928
01:08:05,781 --> 01:08:08,875
(children laughing)

929
01:08:11,320 --> 01:08:12,582
They all are.

930
01:08:12,621 --> 01:08:15,681
Are you sure
you wanna do this?

931
01:08:15,724 --> 01:08:19,558
Z-zachary.

932
01:08:21,530 --> 01:08:22,827
Clark.

933
01:08:22,865 --> 01:08:25,959
Adam:
Z-zach...

934
01:08:26,001 --> 01:08:27,696
We know this name?
Zachary Clark?

935
01:08:27,736 --> 01:08:29,670
Paul:
Who is Zachary Clark?

936
01:08:29,705 --> 01:08:32,003
(match ignites)

937
01:08:33,209 --> 01:08:35,439
(girls screaming)

938
01:08:35,478 --> 01:08:37,036
They think I'm him.

939
01:08:37,079 --> 01:08:38,842
Are you him?

940
01:08:38,881 --> 01:08:40,872
Are you Zachary?

941
01:08:44,386 --> 01:08:46,047
Who are you?

942
01:08:47,223 --> 01:08:48,850
They think I'm him.

943
01:08:48,891 --> 01:08:51,519
- (laughing)
- They think I'm him!

944
01:08:51,560 --> 01:08:53,289
(laughing)

945
01:08:53,329 --> 01:08:54,956
They think I'm him!

946
01:08:54,997 --> 01:08:56,828
- They think I'm him!
- (girl screaming)

947
01:08:56,866 --> 01:08:58,697
- Adam: No!
- Paul: Adam!

948
01:08:58,734 --> 01:09:00,827
- Adam?
- Jessie: Richard, release him.

949
01:09:00,870 --> 01:09:02,565
- It's hurting him.
- Adam? Wake up.

950
01:09:02,605 --> 01:09:05,165
- Adam: Hot! Hot!
- Paul: Wake up, honey. Adam?

951
01:09:05,207 --> 01:09:07,402
Goddamn it,
do something! Adam?

952
01:09:07,443 --> 01:09:08,671
(screaming)

953
01:09:08,711 --> 01:09:11,339
- Adam: Hot! Hot!
- Adam, wake up. Adam?

954
01:09:11,380 --> 01:09:14,247
- Zachary?
- (breathing slows)

955
01:09:14,283 --> 01:09:16,274
Honey?

956
01:09:18,854 --> 01:09:20,947
- Daddy?
- Yeah.

957
01:09:25,060 --> 01:09:27,290
Paul:
You're okay. You're okay.

958
01:09:34,370 --> 01:09:36,634
Paul:
Hey, why'd you call him Zachary?

959
01:09:36,672 --> 01:09:39,004
Answer me, Richard.

960
01:09:39,041 --> 01:09:41,168
Because he wasn't responding
to his own name.

961
01:09:41,210 --> 01:09:43,474
That's bullshit!
I want the truth.

962
01:09:43,512 --> 01:09:45,104
- You set me up!
- It's okay, it's okay.

963
01:09:45,147 --> 01:09:47,980
You needed my okay to push him,
but you wanted him pushed. Why?

964
01:09:48,017 --> 01:09:50,781
- Paul, you've gone completely...
- Stop telling me what's wrong with me,

965
01:09:50,819 --> 01:09:53,913
and tell me what's wrong
with my goddamn son!

966
01:09:57,159 --> 01:09:58,854
Paul...

967
01:09:58,894 --> 01:10:01,522
I wish I could help you.

968
01:10:01,564 --> 01:10:04,226
Adam's changing.

969
01:10:04,266 --> 01:10:06,734
He's getting worse.

970
01:10:06,769 --> 01:10:09,670
Sometimes it's like
there's two of him.

971
01:10:09,705 --> 01:10:11,673
He's destructive.

972
01:10:11,707 --> 01:10:13,140
He's tried to harm himself.

973
01:10:13,175 --> 01:10:15,643
The other kids at school
are scared of him, Richard.

974
01:10:17,613 --> 01:10:19,137
(sighs)

975
01:10:19,181 --> 01:10:21,172
There's something
you're not telling us.

976
01:10:22,484 --> 01:10:24,577
There have been times
I've seen you talking to him

977
01:10:24,620 --> 01:10:29,057
and he's in that same blank state,
but he listens to you, doesn't he, huh?

978
01:10:29,091 --> 01:10:30,752
Don't push me, Richard.

979
01:10:30,793 --> 01:10:33,353
Adam's all I care about
in the whole world.

980
01:10:33,395 --> 01:10:36,762
I'll go public if I don't get some
answers soon, you understand that?

981
01:10:36,799 --> 01:10:39,097
You understand I'll go public?

982
01:10:39,134 --> 01:10:40,965
I'm not kidding.

983
01:10:41,003 --> 01:10:44,700
I swear to God, I'll tell the whole
goddamn world what you've done.

984
01:10:49,678 --> 01:10:51,646
What we've done, Paul.

985
01:10:51,680 --> 01:10:53,875
What we've done.

986
01:11:06,996 --> 01:11:10,454
Maybe you're right.
Maybe he is remembering.

987
01:11:12,034 --> 01:11:14,002
Or maybe it's
something else.

988
01:11:14,036 --> 01:11:17,369
Why that name,
Zachary Clark, or the school?

989
01:11:17,406 --> 01:11:19,397
Look, I have tomorrow off,

990
01:11:19,441 --> 01:11:21,204
It's a few hours drive
into the city.

991
01:11:21,243 --> 01:11:23,438
- I'm gonna look into it.
- No, Paul, absolutely not.

992
01:11:23,479 --> 01:11:25,913
- If Richard found out...
- He won't. I'll leave in the morning.

993
01:11:25,948 --> 01:11:27,142
- I won't be back until afternoon.
- Paul, no.

994
01:11:27,182 --> 01:11:29,173
Hold on.

995
01:11:29,218 --> 01:11:31,948
(police radio chatter)

996
01:11:31,987 --> 01:11:34,888
Woman:
No! No!

997
01:11:34,923 --> 01:11:36,823
(woman sobbing)

998
01:11:36,859 --> 01:11:40,192
Woman:
Let me go! Let me go!

999
01:11:42,798 --> 01:11:46,598
Woman:
Nooo! No!

1000
01:11:46,635 --> 01:11:50,162
My baby!

1001
01:11:52,007 --> 01:11:54,805
Woman:
Let me go! Let me go!

1002
01:11:54,843 --> 01:11:58,370
No! My baby!

1003
01:11:59,715 --> 01:12:01,808
My baby!

1004
01:12:03,218 --> 01:12:04,879
My baby!

1005
01:12:06,055 --> 01:12:08,114
My baby!

1006
01:12:10,459 --> 01:12:13,724
No! No! My baby!

1007
01:12:39,822 --> 01:12:42,689
Paul:
Jessie, can I see you? Now?

1008
01:12:46,862 --> 01:12:48,830
I told you.

1009
01:12:48,864 --> 01:12:51,162
(whispering)
What? It doesn't mean...

1010
01:12:51,200 --> 01:12:53,361
You're the one who said he never
got along with that boy.

1011
01:12:53,402 --> 01:12:55,461
The twins said they saw Roy
playing down by the water,

1012
01:12:55,504 --> 01:12:56,835
that he'd been showing off.

1013
01:12:56,872 --> 01:12:58,897
They're all but sure
he fell in. You're not?

1014
01:12:58,941 --> 01:13:01,341
I'm not sure of
anything right now.

1015
01:13:06,248 --> 01:13:09,445
No matter what he does,
he's still our son.

1016
01:13:09,485 --> 01:13:12,283
Do you find that
comforting right now?

1017
01:13:12,321 --> 01:13:13,982
Huh?

1018
01:13:14,022 --> 01:13:15,614
What are you saying?

1019
01:13:15,657 --> 01:13:17,318
You wish we'd
never done this?

1020
01:13:22,331 --> 01:13:24,561
(whispering)
Good night, baby.

1021
01:13:27,202 --> 01:13:29,466
Mommy loves you.

1022
01:14:30,666 --> 01:14:32,657
You scared me.

1023
01:14:34,236 --> 01:14:36,329
It's okay, Mommy.

1024
01:14:52,788 --> 01:14:54,779
Shit.

1025
01:15:15,077 --> 01:15:17,045
Sorry, there's nothing here.

1026
01:15:17,079 --> 01:15:19,775
Are you sure this is
the only Saint Pius?

1027
01:15:19,815 --> 01:15:21,783
Well, it's the only one
in this city.

1028
01:15:21,817 --> 01:15:24,183
Like I said, they've been
closed for some time now.

1029
01:15:24,219 --> 01:15:27,518
What about past student records,
like a search by name?

1030
01:15:27,556 --> 01:15:29,114
I'm looking for
a Zachary Clark.

1031
01:15:29,157 --> 01:15:31,182
Well, by name could
take a while.

1032
01:15:31,226 --> 01:15:33,194
I can wait.

1033
01:15:33,228 --> 01:15:34,889
A few weeks?

1034
01:15:59,521 --> 01:16:01,819
(glass breaks)

1035
01:16:01,857 --> 01:16:05,122
(glass crunching)

1036
01:16:31,286 --> 01:16:34,778
(children's voices)

1037
01:16:40,829 --> 01:16:42,854
(children screaming)

1038
01:16:47,569 --> 01:16:50,003
(children's voices continue)

1039
01:17:23,238 --> 01:17:25,229
(doorbell rings)

1040
01:17:26,308 --> 01:17:28,242
- Hi.
- Yes?

1041
01:17:28,276 --> 01:17:30,301
Sorry to bother you.
My name's Paul Duncan.

1042
01:17:30,345 --> 01:17:33,508
I know this sounds crazy,
but I'm here about Zachary Clark.

1043
01:17:33,548 --> 01:17:36,312
Does that name mean
anything to you?

1044
01:17:36,351 --> 01:17:38,979
- He's a young child, a boy.
- No, I'm sorry.

1045
01:17:39,021 --> 01:17:41,489
What about the previous owners?
Did they have any children?

1046
01:17:41,523 --> 01:17:43,354
Melinda.

1047
01:17:43,392 --> 01:17:44,791
I'm sorry.

1048
01:17:47,696 --> 01:17:49,391
No, there were
no previous owners.

1049
01:17:49,431 --> 01:17:52,264
My husband and I bought this place
about six years ago

1050
01:17:52,300 --> 01:17:53,927
when it was just
a burnt-down shell.

1051
01:17:53,969 --> 01:17:55,766
And he's an architect,
so we restored it.

1052
01:17:55,804 --> 01:17:59,763
- So, it was just vacant?
- Well, for a few years, yeah.

1053
01:17:59,808 --> 01:18:01,833
But I don't know anything
about its previous owners.

1054
01:18:01,877 --> 01:18:03,538
- Right.
- I'm sorry.

1055
01:18:03,578 --> 01:18:06,206
- I'm sorry, I just...
- I'm sorry to bother you.

1056
01:18:19,961 --> 01:18:21,519
Sorry, the nanny...

1057
01:18:21,563 --> 01:18:24,430
we interviewed quite a few
nannies, mostly by phone,

1058
01:18:24,466 --> 01:18:27,333
but I remember speaking to one who
I could have sworn said she used

1059
01:18:27,369 --> 01:18:30,304
to work for the family
who used to live at this address.

1060
01:18:30,338 --> 01:18:32,738
I think that I saved
her contact information, if...

1061
01:18:32,774 --> 01:18:34,401
Great, thank you.

1062
01:18:44,986 --> 01:18:46,977
Cora Williams?

1063
01:18:48,757 --> 01:18:51,248
You don't know me,
but I need to talk to you.

1064
01:18:52,627 --> 01:18:55,095
It's about Zachary Clark.

1065
01:19:05,373 --> 01:19:07,364
Come in.

1066
01:19:30,132 --> 01:19:31,429
(answering machine beeps)

1067
01:19:31,466 --> 01:19:33,434
Machine voice:
You have no messages.

1068
01:19:33,468 --> 01:19:34,799
Damn it!

1069
01:19:47,082 --> 01:19:50,108
Cora:
I had hoped I'd never
hear that name again.

1070
01:19:50,152 --> 01:19:52,143
What did he do?

1071
01:19:52,187 --> 01:19:54,348
There had been
incidents at school.

1072
01:19:54,389 --> 01:19:58,382
He never had any friends, used
to come home with all sorts of scrapes.

1073
01:19:58,426 --> 01:20:01,122
Once they locked him
in an empty classroom.

1074
01:20:01,163 --> 01:20:04,155
A teacher finally found him,
terrified and shaken.

1075
01:20:04,199 --> 01:20:06,793
But that was before
he started acting up.

1076
01:20:06,835 --> 01:20:09,065
Pretty soon,
those kids got wise

1077
01:20:09,104 --> 01:20:10,731
and just left him alone.

1078
01:20:10,772 --> 01:20:12,672
Then there was the fire.

1079
01:20:12,707 --> 01:20:15,403
The fire at Saint Pius?

1080
01:20:15,443 --> 01:20:19,345
Cora:
They never found out how
the fire got started, but I knew.

1081
01:20:19,381 --> 01:20:22,782
And when Zachary came home,
I asked him about it.

1082
01:20:22,818 --> 01:20:24,979
He just gave me this smile.

1083
01:20:30,192 --> 01:20:32,183
Adam?

1084
01:20:33,962 --> 01:20:36,021
I swear, when I looked
into those eyes of his,

1085
01:20:36,064 --> 01:20:38,760
I didn't see anything
but evil behind them.

1086
01:20:38,800 --> 01:20:41,564
Cora:
I kept my distance.

1087
01:20:41,603 --> 01:20:44,231
I was scared of what else
he might be capable of...

1088
01:20:44,272 --> 01:20:47,207
all these terrible thoughts
running through my mind.

1089
01:20:52,581 --> 01:20:54,048
(gasps)

1090
01:20:54,082 --> 01:20:56,448
It was just the two of us
at home that day.

1091
01:20:56,484 --> 01:20:58,179
He was taking his bath

1092
01:20:58,220 --> 01:21:01,587
when it suddenly became
clear to me what I had to do.

1093
01:21:01,623 --> 01:21:03,614
He never even
heard me come in.

1094
01:21:23,111 --> 01:21:25,079
(Zachary screams)

1095
01:21:25,113 --> 01:21:27,081
I tried
to go through with it.

1096
01:21:27,115 --> 01:21:29,083
I swear I tried, but...

1097
01:21:29,117 --> 01:21:32,883
I just... I couldn't.

1098
01:21:32,921 --> 01:21:36,584
I just couldn't.

1099
01:21:36,625 --> 01:21:37,683
When his mother came home,

1100
01:21:38,660 --> 01:21:41,322
Zachary didn't say
a word about what I'd done.

1101
01:21:47,168 --> 01:21:49,159
(floor creaks)

1102
01:21:50,338 --> 01:21:52,329
Are you here?

1103
01:21:54,009 --> 01:21:56,534
I was at home the next day,

1104
01:21:56,578 --> 01:21:59,547
when I was struck
by the most awful premonition.

1105
01:21:59,581 --> 01:22:01,549
I hurried right over.

1106
01:22:01,583 --> 01:22:04,017
Two blocks away, I could
already hear the sirens.

1107
01:22:04,052 --> 01:22:06,020
Then I saw all that smoke.

1108
01:22:06,054 --> 01:22:08,420
I rushed into the house,

1109
01:22:08,456 --> 01:22:10,424
blinded by all those flames,

1110
01:22:10,458 --> 01:22:12,426
praying I wasn't too late.

1111
01:22:12,460 --> 01:22:15,293
But you were.

1112
01:22:15,330 --> 01:22:18,424
It turned out his mother
was already dead by then.

1113
01:22:26,141 --> 01:22:28,507
Cora:
I remember it was
freezing cold that day.

1114
01:22:28,543 --> 01:22:30,534
It was always cold
in that big house.

1115
01:22:32,681 --> 01:22:34,649
Adam?

1116
01:22:34,683 --> 01:22:37,117
Cora:
So she went down
the stairs to the basement,

1117
01:22:37,152 --> 01:22:39,245
to check on
the water heater.

1118
01:22:39,287 --> 01:22:41,653
Are you down there?

1119
01:22:41,690 --> 01:22:44,090
Cora:
And that's where he was...

1120
01:22:44,125 --> 01:22:46,355
just waiting for her.

1121
01:22:48,630 --> 01:22:51,497
So you're saying
Zachary killed his mother.

1122
01:22:51,533 --> 01:22:53,933
He used a hammer
he took down from the wall.

1123
01:22:56,204 --> 01:22:57,193
(screams)

1124
01:22:59,074 --> 01:23:01,804
And when he was done,

1125
01:23:01,843 --> 01:23:03,811
he set a fire.

1126
01:23:03,845 --> 01:23:06,040
Then he went upstairs

1127
01:23:06,081 --> 01:23:08,311
and finished playing.

1128
01:23:08,350 --> 01:23:11,911
That's where they
found his body.

1129
01:23:13,154 --> 01:23:15,349
Where was his father?

1130
01:23:15,390 --> 01:23:17,915
Oh, he was at the hospital
like always.

1131
01:23:17,959 --> 01:23:20,223
The hospital,
he was a doctor?

1132
01:23:20,261 --> 01:23:22,092
A baby doctor, yeah.

1133
01:23:22,130 --> 01:23:25,896
Only, he seemed
more like a scientist to me.

1134
01:23:28,870 --> 01:23:32,806
(telephone ringing)

1135
01:23:35,143 --> 01:23:38,112
- Paul: Come on, come on.
- (ringing continues)

1136
01:23:38,146 --> 01:23:39,613
Come on.

1137
01:23:39,647 --> 01:23:42,172
- (telephone rings)
- (machine beeps)

1138
01:23:42,217 --> 01:23:43,878
Goddamn it!

1139
01:23:43,918 --> 01:23:46,386
Paul:
Are you home? Jessie?

1140
01:23:46,421 --> 01:23:47,388
Pick it up
if you're there, please.

1141
01:23:48,089 --> 01:23:50,523
Listen, I gotta talk to you
right away, it's important.

1142
01:23:50,558 --> 01:23:52,219
Call me as soon
as you get this.

1143
01:23:52,260 --> 01:23:55,593
- I love you.
- (machine beeps)

1144
01:24:16,217 --> 01:24:18,549
Adam?

1145
01:24:18,586 --> 01:24:21,316
Honey, you shouldn't
have opened that.

1146
01:24:21,356 --> 01:24:24,689
You shouldn't have
touched that box.

1147
01:24:25,693 --> 01:24:27,661
Adam?

1148
01:24:27,695 --> 01:24:30,687
Is this me?

1149
01:24:34,803 --> 01:24:37,135
Honey, let me explain.

1150
01:24:38,139 --> 01:24:40,869
Adam.

1151
01:24:44,879 --> 01:24:46,847
Zachary.

1152
01:24:46,881 --> 01:24:48,815
- What?!
- (screams)

1153
01:24:48,850 --> 01:24:51,045
I need to speak
with Richard Wells.

1154
01:24:51,086 --> 01:24:54,249
Woman:
I'm sorry, but Dr. Wells
is at the Hazen funeral today.

1155
01:24:54,289 --> 01:24:56,280
A funeral where?

1156
01:24:58,059 --> 01:25:01,756
Jessie:
Honey, don't be scared. It's okay.

1157
01:25:01,796 --> 01:25:03,889
I'm right here.
Just be careful, okay?

1158
01:25:05,467 --> 01:25:06,991
- (metal object clangs)
- (Jessie gasps)

1159
01:25:07,035 --> 01:25:08,969
Jessie:
What was that?

1160
01:25:09,003 --> 01:25:11,801
- (Jessie gasps)
- (quickly moving footsteps)

1161
01:25:11,840 --> 01:25:13,467
Honey...

1162
01:25:14,642 --> 01:25:16,269
Mommy?

1163
01:25:16,311 --> 01:25:18,438
Adam, where are you?

1164
01:25:18,480 --> 01:25:20,971
- (metallic crash)
- (Jessie screams)

1165
01:25:24,385 --> 01:25:25,875
Adam?

1166
01:25:25,920 --> 01:25:29,356
Adam can't come out
to play right now, Mrs. Duncan.

1167
01:25:29,390 --> 01:25:31,051
Wait.

1168
01:25:33,027 --> 01:25:34,688
Wait!

1169
01:25:35,897 --> 01:25:38,058
Let me explain.

1170
01:25:50,245 --> 01:25:51,678
Adam.

1171
01:26:13,301 --> 01:26:15,633
You couldn't use him,
could you?

1172
01:26:16,738 --> 01:26:18,365
Zachary.

1173
01:26:18,406 --> 01:26:20,374
You couldn't use him.

1174
01:26:20,408 --> 01:26:22,399
Maybe it never even
occurred to you to try.

1175
01:26:25,980 --> 01:26:27,948
No, it occurred to me.

1176
01:26:27,982 --> 01:26:29,609
But the fire
destroyed him, right?

1177
01:26:29,651 --> 01:26:31,676
You didn't even have
a viable cell.

1178
01:26:31,719 --> 01:26:35,177
His genetics I could salvage,
but it was no more than pieces of a map.

1179
01:26:35,223 --> 01:26:36,850
I saved what I could,
but after that...

1180
01:26:36,891 --> 01:26:39,553
I was this close
to perfecting the procedure,

1181
01:26:39,594 --> 01:26:41,789
you can't possibly fathom
that kind of torture.

1182
01:26:41,829 --> 01:26:43,660
To have this knowledge,
this power,

1183
01:26:43,698 --> 01:26:45,461
and know there's nothing more
you can do about it.

1184
01:26:45,500 --> 01:26:47,092
But you did do things
about it, Richard.

1185
01:26:47,135 --> 01:26:48,864
Once you had Adam's cell,
you could preserve

1186
01:26:48,903 --> 01:26:51,770
his physical characteristics
and manipulate certain genes...

1187
01:26:51,806 --> 01:26:55,242
intangibles, like cognition,
personality, his memory.

1188
01:26:55,276 --> 01:26:57,506
- I'm right, aren't I?
- Except for one thing.

1189
01:26:57,545 --> 01:26:59,570
There was no way
to predict the results.

1190
01:26:59,614 --> 01:27:01,605
I could only wait and hope
for a glimpse of him,

1191
01:27:01,649 --> 01:27:03,742
the mere indication that
something had lived on.

1192
01:27:03,785 --> 01:27:05,753
Lived on?

1193
01:27:05,787 --> 01:27:09,154
Do you have any idea what you've done
to my son?! To my family?

1194
01:27:09,190 --> 01:27:11,215
I'd think you of all people
would understand,

1195
01:27:11,259 --> 01:27:14,251
seeing as we were both after
the same thing. I just wanted him back.

1196
01:27:14,295 --> 01:27:16,229
You experimented
with a human life!

1197
01:27:16,264 --> 01:27:17,754
So did you.
So did your wife.

1198
01:27:17,799 --> 01:27:19,596
No, I would say
there's a huge difference...

1199
01:27:19,634 --> 01:27:22,228
Is there, Paul? Do you think
you can just open Pandora's Box

1200
01:27:22,270 --> 01:27:23,897
and then just close it again?

1201
01:27:23,938 --> 01:27:25,906
We trusted you, goddamn it!

1202
01:27:25,940 --> 01:27:28,272
We had no way of knowing.
What you did goes way beyond...

1203
01:27:28,309 --> 01:27:30,038
Beyond what?
Societal standards?

1204
01:27:30,078 --> 01:27:32,546
You name me a single
medical advancement that didn't.

1205
01:27:32,580 --> 01:27:34,309
Tell me something.

1206
01:27:34,349 --> 01:27:37,512
If I'm not supposed to do this, Paul,
then how is it that I can?

1207
01:27:39,087 --> 01:27:41,055
Because you're a scientist.

1208
01:27:41,089 --> 01:27:43,148
Only this isn't about science

1209
01:27:43,191 --> 01:27:44,954
or evolution...
it's about moral trespass,

1210
01:27:44,993 --> 01:27:46,893
about your ignoring
what's right and wrong.

1211
01:27:46,928 --> 01:27:49,158
And what about you, Paul?
Have you trespassed?

1212
01:27:50,164 --> 01:27:51,927
I don't know.

1213
01:27:51,966 --> 01:27:55,800
Yeah, maybe this is
my punishment for wanting

1214
01:27:55,837 --> 01:27:57,964
something that I never
should have had.

1215
01:27:58,006 --> 01:27:59,769
And if that's the case,
then so be it.

1216
01:27:59,807 --> 01:28:02,275
But believe me when I tell you,
I'm gonna do everything

1217
01:28:02,310 --> 01:28:04,107
in my power
to save my child

1218
01:28:04,145 --> 01:28:05,942
and see that you pay
for what you've done.

1219
01:28:05,980 --> 01:28:08,448
- Paul...
- No, this is over, you understand?

1220
01:28:08,483 --> 01:28:10,178
We're gonna go to the police,

1221
01:28:10,218 --> 01:28:12,880
and then we're gonna find someplace,
anyplace that can help him.

1222
01:28:12,920 --> 01:28:14,854
- You're not going anywhere...
- Like hell I'm not!

1223
01:28:14,889 --> 01:28:17,483
Richard:
That was an experiment.
That experiment failed.

1224
01:28:17,525 --> 01:28:21,017
We can always terminate
and try again.

1225
01:28:21,062 --> 01:28:23,826
Terminate?

1226
01:28:23,865 --> 01:28:26,026
That's my son
you're talking about.

1227
01:28:27,769 --> 01:28:31,102
Our son! He's yours
because I gave him to you.

1228
01:28:32,240 --> 01:28:34,868
You stay away from him!
You hear me?

1229
01:28:34,909 --> 01:28:37,241
You stay away!

1230
01:28:48,756 --> 01:28:51,020
You were lucky to have him
as long as you did.

1231
01:28:51,059 --> 01:28:53,323
You had nothing
when I found you.

1232
01:28:53,361 --> 01:28:56,296
I gave you a child,
a house, a job.

1233
01:28:56,331 --> 01:28:59,164
Anything in your life
that you value, I provided.

1234
01:28:59,200 --> 01:29:01,760
You remember that,
you...

1235
01:29:01,803 --> 01:29:04,271
you ungrateful
piece of shit!

1236
01:29:18,853 --> 01:29:22,380
(owl hooting)

1237
01:29:42,477 --> 01:29:46,277
Why, why, why
didn't he listen?

1238
01:30:06,667 --> 01:30:09,158
Adam!
(sobbing)

1239
01:30:41,702 --> 01:30:43,465
Adam?

1240
01:30:48,109 --> 01:30:49,770
Are you in here?

1241
01:31:11,065 --> 01:31:14,432
Adam, where are you?

1242
01:31:35,423 --> 01:31:37,914
- (metal rattles)
- (gasps)

1243
01:31:54,075 --> 01:31:55,906
(chains clink)

1244
01:32:15,329 --> 01:32:16,660
(Jessie screams)

1245
01:32:18,399 --> 01:32:20,424
Let go.
Let go of the axe.

1246
01:32:22,169 --> 01:32:23,500
Adam.

1247
01:32:27,308 --> 01:32:28,639
Adam.

1248
01:32:34,415 --> 01:32:36,076
Yes, Daddy?

1249
01:32:39,253 --> 01:32:40,914
Who are you?

1250
01:32:40,955 --> 01:32:43,423
Who are you right now?

1251
01:32:45,560 --> 01:32:47,858
I'm your son.

1252
01:33:07,515 --> 01:33:11,110
(steel balls clinking)

1253
01:33:59,967 --> 01:34:03,767
Boy:
Come on, Max, throw it.
Throw it, come on.

1254
01:34:04,772 --> 01:34:06,763
Man:
Goes upstairs.

1255
01:34:12,380 --> 01:34:14,473
Paul:
All right, if you guys
can paint that out

1256
01:34:14,515 --> 01:34:16,142
by Thursday, that'd be great.

1257
01:34:16,183 --> 01:34:18,208
- Mr. Duncan, that's gonna look great.
- Great.

1258
01:34:19,987 --> 01:34:22,114
- Paul: How are you doing?
- All right.

1259
01:34:22,156 --> 01:34:23,748
These are going downstairs.

1260
01:34:26,060 --> 01:34:28,654
Boy:
Go, go, go!

1261
01:34:29,864 --> 01:34:31,923
(children laughing)

1262
01:34:38,139 --> 01:34:40,403
Jessie:
Hey, how do you like
your new room?

1263
01:34:45,046 --> 01:34:47,037
It's not finished yet.

1264
01:34:52,520 --> 01:34:55,216
Hey, kiddo, look...

1265
01:34:55,256 --> 01:34:57,417
It's a big change, we know.

1266
01:34:58,759 --> 01:35:01,284
But those doctors
you've been working with,

1267
01:35:01,328 --> 01:35:04,388
they all say this change
could be really good for you, right?

1268
01:35:12,073 --> 01:35:15,804
Sweetie, you've
been doing so great.

1269
01:35:15,843 --> 01:35:17,470
And I bet...

1270
01:35:17,511 --> 01:35:21,106
in a new town, with new friends,

1271
01:35:21,148 --> 01:35:23,116
you're gonna do even better.

1272
01:35:23,150 --> 01:35:25,015
I know.

1273
01:35:26,020 --> 01:35:27,647
Man:
Mrs. Duncan?

1274
01:35:27,688 --> 01:35:29,781
Coming.

1275
01:35:29,824 --> 01:35:31,849
Hey...

1276
01:35:31,892 --> 01:35:34,087
I got three boxes downstairs

1277
01:35:34,128 --> 01:35:36,096
And they're all labeled...

1278
01:35:36,130 --> 01:35:38,428
"Toys."

1279
01:35:38,466 --> 01:35:40,900
How about you give me
a hand unpacking 'em?

1280
01:35:40,935 --> 01:35:42,300
Yeah?

1281
01:35:42,336 --> 01:35:43,803
Man:
Where would you like these?

1282
01:35:43,838 --> 01:35:46,306
Oh, careful with that,
it's going downstairs.

1283
01:35:56,517 --> 01:35:59,350
(floor creaking)

1284
01:36:06,627 --> 01:36:09,460
(knocking)

1285
01:36:51,138 --> 01:36:52,628
Hey, kiddo,
I thought you were...

1286
01:36:55,075 --> 01:36:56,736
Adam?

1287
01:37:16,030 --> 01:37:17,224
Ahh! God!

1288
01:37:21,936 --> 01:37:24,097
I thought you were
coming down.

1289
01:37:25,105 --> 01:37:27,096
Are you all right?

1290
01:37:29,143 --> 01:37:31,111
You'd tell me
if there was anything...

1291
01:37:31,145 --> 01:37:32,806
Nothing's wrong, Daddy.

1292
01:37:32,847 --> 01:37:34,508
I'm fine.

1293
01:37:34,548 --> 01:37:36,846
All right.

1294
01:37:41,755 --> 01:37:44,053
Trust me.

1295
01:37:44,091 --> 01:37:46,559
This is gonna be great for us.

1296
01:37:46,594 --> 01:37:48,084
Hey.

1297
01:37:51,165 --> 01:37:53,463
It's a place
we can start all over.

1298
01:38:17,958 --> 01:38:20,756
(instrumental music playing)

1299
01:38:38,158 --> 01:38:52,001
Ripped by:
dj-oRi