1 00:00:01,436 --> 00:00:02,471 [soft piano music plays] 2 00:00:15,312 --> 00:00:19,005 [people softly chattering] 3 00:00:30,258 --> 00:00:31,086 - Big day. 4 00:00:32,087 --> 00:00:33,295 - I guess so. 5 00:00:33,330 --> 00:00:35,228 - Seriously, you should be very proud. 6 00:00:38,921 --> 00:00:39,750 - Thanks. 7 00:00:41,131 --> 00:00:43,098 - Time to get started, everybody. 8 00:00:43,133 --> 00:00:45,238 So who's up first? 9 00:00:45,273 --> 00:00:49,000 [pulsing electronic music] 10 00:02:04,352 --> 00:02:06,388 [woman sighs] 11 00:02:06,423 --> 00:02:10,151 [pulsing electronic music] 12 00:02:14,879 --> 00:02:16,087 - [Man] Can we get this rolling? 13 00:02:16,122 --> 00:02:17,158 - We're almost there. 14 00:02:18,228 --> 00:02:20,022 - Tell me it'll work. - It'll work. 15 00:02:22,232 --> 00:02:23,129 - Everything is online. 16 00:02:24,889 --> 00:02:26,167 - Thank you for your patience. 17 00:02:26,201 --> 00:02:27,409 What we're presenting here today 18 00:02:27,444 --> 00:02:29,170 is nothing short of a breakthrough. 19 00:02:29,204 --> 00:02:30,826 I think you'll be pleased to see 20 00:02:30,861 --> 00:02:33,691 it aligns with your goals at Syntec Lab, Mr. Montgomery, 21 00:02:33,726 --> 00:02:35,003 and, certainly, it puts the university 22 00:02:35,037 --> 00:02:37,108 on the cutting-edge of human sensory research. 23 00:02:37,143 --> 00:02:38,869 All right, ready to go? 24 00:02:38,903 --> 00:02:40,215 Everyone, this is Quinn. 25 00:02:40,250 --> 00:02:42,183 Quinn has been working with us the past couple months 26 00:02:42,217 --> 00:02:44,909 on a project that we're calling the Sonic Sleeves. 27 00:02:44,944 --> 00:02:46,532 It's relatively simple. 28 00:02:46,566 --> 00:02:49,190 Based, in part, on the early work of Paul Bach-y-Rita, 29 00:02:49,224 --> 00:02:51,916 we're using the mechanoreceptors in the skin 30 00:02:51,951 --> 00:02:55,403 to turn sounds, like my voice, 31 00:02:55,437 --> 00:02:57,336 into pulses that are felt by Quinn, 32 00:02:57,370 --> 00:02:59,855 who, as you may have noticed, is deaf. 33 00:02:59,890 --> 00:03:02,513 And these pulses cause patterns of vibration, 34 00:03:02,548 --> 00:03:07,380 which help Quinn to, in essence, hear by feeling. 35 00:03:09,762 --> 00:03:10,590 Are you ready? 36 00:03:11,936 --> 00:03:14,801 Hello. [beeping] 37 00:03:14,836 --> 00:03:17,218 Hello. [beeping] 38 00:03:17,252 --> 00:03:19,944 Hello. [beeping] 39 00:03:19,979 --> 00:03:22,223 [soft music] 40 00:03:26,744 --> 00:03:29,264 - That's a little easy. 41 00:03:29,299 --> 00:03:31,335 Most interactions begin that way. 42 00:03:33,164 --> 00:03:37,824 - Downtown, downtown. [beeping] 43 00:03:42,450 --> 00:03:45,349 Downtown. [beeping] 44 00:03:54,979 --> 00:03:56,257 We'll go again. 45 00:03:57,775 --> 00:03:59,812 Cheeseburger. [beeping] 46 00:03:59,846 --> 00:04:02,228 Cheeseburger. [beeping] 47 00:04:19,487 --> 00:04:22,352 Happy days. [beeping] 48 00:04:22,386 --> 00:04:25,907 Happy days. [beeping] 49 00:04:29,324 --> 00:04:31,464 - Let's go ahead and stop right there. 50 00:04:32,362 --> 00:04:33,604 Apologies, Ted, Diana, I was assured 51 00:04:33,639 --> 00:04:35,330 we had some of these bugs worked out. 52 00:04:35,365 --> 00:04:37,332 - [Ted] Well, let's hope we do next time. 53 00:04:37,367 --> 00:04:38,989 - If you just give us a little bit more time. 54 00:04:39,023 --> 00:04:41,474 They were working perfectly, I assure you. 55 00:04:49,517 --> 00:04:51,104 It's not your fault. 56 00:05:02,046 --> 00:05:03,393 - Was there a reason you started 57 00:05:03,427 --> 00:05:05,705 with a device for the deaf? 58 00:05:09,122 --> 00:05:12,022 Was it personal to you? 59 00:05:12,056 --> 00:05:13,403 - Who are you? 60 00:05:13,437 --> 00:05:15,197 How do you know what I'm working on? 61 00:05:21,203 --> 00:05:22,515 I'm Dr. Frederick Amberger. 62 00:05:23,965 --> 00:05:26,105 - Should I have heard of you? - No. 63 00:05:26,139 --> 00:05:29,867 My work has always been done behind closed doors, 64 00:05:29,902 --> 00:05:33,526 attributed to others or just plain forgotten. 65 00:05:35,390 --> 00:05:37,047 But I think you can help change that. 66 00:05:37,081 --> 00:05:37,910 - Your work? 67 00:05:39,463 --> 00:05:43,743 - Seeking out a path to new sensory experiences, 68 00:05:43,778 --> 00:05:47,126 through our sensory-enlightened counterparts. 69 00:05:50,405 --> 00:05:52,373 - Sensory-enlightened? 70 00:05:52,407 --> 00:05:54,513 - Where others see disability, 71 00:05:54,547 --> 00:05:56,446 I see transformative individuals 72 00:05:56,480 --> 00:06:01,485 with a great aptitude for realigning their sensory inputs. 73 00:06:02,452 --> 00:06:03,384 See for yourself. 74 00:06:10,977 --> 00:06:14,395 I believe you can unlock the sixth sense 75 00:06:14,429 --> 00:06:18,433 by combining the strengths of five individuals, 76 00:06:18,468 --> 00:06:21,436 each lacking one of the five fundamental senses. 77 00:06:21,471 --> 00:06:23,473 Sight, hearing, taste, touch, and smell. 78 00:06:25,578 --> 00:06:28,409 - Combining, how, that's not possible. 79 00:06:29,755 --> 00:06:33,344 - I thought so, too, until I witnessed it. 80 00:06:35,001 --> 00:06:38,764 I've witnessed many things that would be deemed impossible. 81 00:06:39,868 --> 00:06:42,423 - How are you defining the sixth sense? 82 00:06:42,457 --> 00:06:46,599 - As a new way to understand, feel, visualize, 83 00:06:46,634 --> 00:06:48,601 and experience the physical world around us, 84 00:06:48,636 --> 00:06:51,811 illuminating the entire electromagnetic spectrum 85 00:06:51,846 --> 00:06:55,297 into information that can be perceived 86 00:06:57,196 --> 00:06:58,611 as easily as me looking at you right now. 87 00:06:58,646 --> 00:07:02,926 - Look, this sounds interesting, but I- 88 00:07:02,960 --> 00:07:04,479 - You know as well as I do, 89 00:07:04,514 --> 00:07:07,482 the next frontier of discovery isn't out there. 90 00:07:10,623 --> 00:07:11,452 It's in here. 91 00:07:14,178 --> 00:07:16,491 Don't let the small failures define you. 92 00:07:20,633 --> 00:07:25,017 Instead, ask yourself how far you're willing to go 93 00:07:26,397 --> 00:07:28,227 to find the answers you seek. 94 00:07:30,850 --> 00:07:32,542 I look forward to hearing from you. 95 00:07:35,510 --> 00:07:39,065 [swirling electronic music] 96 00:07:55,081 --> 00:07:58,671 [discordant piano pounding] 97 00:08:10,131 --> 00:08:13,721 [swirling electronic music] 98 00:08:19,589 --> 00:08:23,834 - Seriously, Bob, you can't wait until after dinner? 99 00:08:23,869 --> 00:08:26,078 - Well, I still have to get through dinner. 100 00:08:26,112 --> 00:08:26,941 - It's fine, Mom. 101 00:08:38,262 --> 00:08:40,161 - Well, according to the court order, she should be. 102 00:08:47,893 --> 00:08:51,310 - So, Jules, catch us up. 103 00:08:52,483 --> 00:08:53,554 How's school going? 104 00:08:55,486 --> 00:08:56,315 - It's fine. 105 00:08:59,732 --> 00:09:01,251 - Care to elaborate? 106 00:09:01,285 --> 00:09:02,735 - Good Lord, Jules, give her something. 107 00:09:02,770 --> 00:09:05,496 She's had the courtesy to invite you into our home. 108 00:09:07,429 --> 00:09:09,570 - So this isn't my home anymore? 109 00:09:09,604 --> 00:09:10,950 The house I was raised in. 110 00:09:13,435 --> 00:09:15,610 How long do I have to serve out this penance for? 111 00:09:15,645 --> 00:09:18,164 Three years obviously isn't enough. 112 00:09:18,199 --> 00:09:20,132 Four, five, the rest of my life? 113 00:09:20,166 --> 00:09:22,617 - You made your bed. - All right. 114 00:09:22,652 --> 00:09:26,725 If you two aren't going to bother to try, why should I? 115 00:09:26,759 --> 00:09:28,623 - I had a horrible day, Mom. 116 00:09:28,658 --> 00:09:29,866 Is that what you wanna hear? 117 00:09:32,316 --> 00:09:33,524 - My project failed. 118 00:09:41,636 --> 00:09:42,568 - [Mom] What project? 119 00:09:49,195 --> 00:09:52,336 - It's a sensory device for the deaf. 120 00:09:56,582 --> 00:09:59,171 It's a wearable technology that helps you hear 121 00:10:00,344 --> 00:10:01,380 through the vibrations of the skin. 122 00:10:09,043 --> 00:10:10,631 - No. 123 00:10:10,665 --> 00:10:12,667 - You realize you can't make her whole again, right? 124 00:10:12,702 --> 00:10:13,737 - Bob! 125 00:10:16,706 --> 00:10:17,638 - I'm not ready, Kath. 126 00:10:24,714 --> 00:10:27,578 - I'm sorry, this was a mistake. 127 00:10:29,995 --> 00:10:33,688 [pulsing electronic music] 128 00:10:46,528 --> 00:10:48,185 [sighing] 129 00:10:48,220 --> 00:10:51,879 [pulsing electronic music] 130 00:11:11,795 --> 00:11:13,038 [Jules sighs] 131 00:11:13,072 --> 00:11:16,800 [pulsing electronic music] 132 00:11:51,076 --> 00:11:53,664 [siren wails] 133 00:11:54,907 --> 00:11:57,703 [droning music] 134 00:12:02,915 --> 00:12:03,813 What's the meaning of this? 135 00:12:03,847 --> 00:12:04,814 - So it was personal, then. 136 00:12:06,781 --> 00:12:08,887 - Why do you have something about my sister in here? 137 00:12:08,921 --> 00:12:09,750 - You like tea? 138 00:12:10,923 --> 00:12:11,752 I'll make tea. 139 00:12:23,522 --> 00:12:25,766 - Why are you cataloging people's suffering? 140 00:12:28,044 --> 00:12:29,804 - I'm not cataloging suffering. 141 00:12:29,839 --> 00:12:31,910 - These people's lives are changed forever. 142 00:12:31,944 --> 00:12:33,808 Dana's life has changed completely. 143 00:12:33,843 --> 00:12:37,467 What shaped her, what drove her can't be reclaimed. 144 00:12:37,501 --> 00:12:39,296 - Isn't that what you're trying to do with your contraption? 145 00:12:39,331 --> 00:12:41,678 - It's a path forward, hopefully. 146 00:12:41,712 --> 00:12:43,956 - What if there's another path? 147 00:12:43,991 --> 00:12:44,819 - [Jules] What, this? 148 00:12:46,579 --> 00:12:50,929 - On second thought, I think breakfast is in order. 149 00:12:53,966 --> 00:12:57,073 The human body is made up of layers of cells, 150 00:12:58,902 --> 00:13:03,182 each with receptors that translate the energy of a stimulus 151 00:13:03,217 --> 00:13:07,393 into electrical signals ending in the somatosensory cortex. 152 00:13:09,223 --> 00:13:13,537 Generally, we categorize these as our five senses. 153 00:13:15,850 --> 00:13:18,853 On their own, these senses are imperfect. 154 00:13:25,377 --> 00:13:28,863 Imagine what it would be like if you ate this piece of bread 155 00:13:28,898 --> 00:13:30,969 and it smelled like nothing. 156 00:13:31,003 --> 00:13:33,316 Imagine if you touched it and it felt 157 00:13:33,350 --> 00:13:36,422 like a gooey, dripping liquid, 158 00:13:36,457 --> 00:13:40,012 devoid of shape and structure. 159 00:13:40,047 --> 00:13:40,875 What do you have? 160 00:13:41,772 --> 00:13:43,326 - A mess. 161 00:13:43,360 --> 00:13:45,776 - No, you'd have our breakfast. 162 00:13:47,261 --> 00:13:48,779 [sizzling] 163 00:13:48,814 --> 00:13:49,850 And when you turn on the heat. 164 00:13:53,129 --> 00:13:54,199 - They all come together. 165 00:13:54,233 --> 00:13:55,890 - Exactly. 166 00:13:55,925 --> 00:13:58,548 - But how, how do they come together 167 00:13:58,582 --> 00:14:00,412 when we're talking about people? 168 00:14:00,446 --> 00:14:02,172 - Initially, a controlled environment. 169 00:14:02,207 --> 00:14:04,623 Isolate the sensory enhancements 170 00:14:04,657 --> 00:14:06,556 for each enlightened individual, 171 00:14:06,590 --> 00:14:09,731 identify the pathways of their sensory realignment. 172 00:14:11,147 --> 00:14:12,976 Then provide a little direction 173 00:14:14,495 --> 00:14:17,084 via some technological augmentation 174 00:14:18,671 --> 00:14:23,676 to unlock what is already present within them. 175 00:14:24,332 --> 00:14:25,955 - [Jules] Why the five? 176 00:14:25,989 --> 00:14:28,267 - Well, imagine an electrical current when it's overloaded. 177 00:14:28,302 --> 00:14:30,960 The five together help balance the load. 178 00:14:32,133 --> 00:14:34,101 Eventually, we'll move beyond this need, 179 00:14:35,412 --> 00:14:36,482 but it's where we start. 180 00:14:36,517 --> 00:14:37,967 - But that's impossible. 181 00:14:38,001 --> 00:14:40,279 What you're proposing, there's no precedent. 182 00:14:40,314 --> 00:14:42,040 - We have to strike that word "impossible" 183 00:14:42,074 --> 00:14:43,248 from your vocabulary. 184 00:14:44,870 --> 00:14:48,115 The work in that notebook contains precedent. 185 00:14:49,426 --> 00:14:50,841 We just have to go further. 186 00:14:53,120 --> 00:14:54,397 - But why we? 187 00:14:54,431 --> 00:14:55,570 I don't know what I bring to this. 188 00:14:57,089 --> 00:15:00,472 - A curious mind, a penchant for discovery, longevity. 189 00:15:04,510 --> 00:15:06,098 While you may not be able to articulate it, 190 00:15:06,133 --> 00:15:09,067 you, too, see the transcendent nature 191 00:15:09,101 --> 00:15:11,793 of our sensory-enlightened counterparts. 192 00:15:13,002 --> 00:15:16,281 I need someone like you to help me carry this work forward. 193 00:15:17,661 --> 00:15:19,456 - Who are you, really? 194 00:15:21,148 --> 00:15:26,049 [eerie music] [whispering] 195 00:15:40,477 --> 00:15:44,240 [shimmering electronic music] 196 00:16:29,733 --> 00:16:31,011 - You want tea? 197 00:16:33,599 --> 00:16:34,807 I'll make tea. 198 00:16:37,879 --> 00:16:39,053 - We already have tea. 199 00:16:40,089 --> 00:16:42,022 [knocking] 200 00:16:42,056 --> 00:16:43,057 - Dad? 201 00:16:45,301 --> 00:16:46,164 How come you're not dressed? 202 00:16:46,198 --> 00:16:47,786 We have an appointment. 203 00:16:47,820 --> 00:16:48,649 Hi? 204 00:16:50,133 --> 00:16:53,033 Dad, it's a little late to be getting help around here. 205 00:16:53,067 --> 00:16:53,861 We're way past that. 206 00:16:53,895 --> 00:16:55,104 - I'm not help. 207 00:16:55,138 --> 00:16:56,208 - She's a colleague. 208 00:16:58,555 --> 00:17:00,385 - [sighs] Not this again. 209 00:17:05,217 --> 00:17:06,115 College student? 210 00:17:06,908 --> 00:17:07,737 - [Jules] Yeah. 211 00:17:08,669 --> 00:17:10,981 - Well, my apologies. 212 00:17:11,016 --> 00:17:12,121 My father, I'm afraid to say, 213 00:17:12,155 --> 00:17:14,088 is not his best self these days. 214 00:17:14,123 --> 00:17:15,607 And we have an appointment. 215 00:17:15,641 --> 00:17:17,609 - My son has little imagination. 216 00:17:18,679 --> 00:17:20,439 He knows not of what he speaks. 217 00:17:20,474 --> 00:17:22,096 - And it's time for you to go. 218 00:17:23,339 --> 00:17:25,755 [shimmering electronic music] 219 00:17:25,789 --> 00:17:29,793 - You've got roughly a quadrillion synapses in your brain, 220 00:17:29,828 --> 00:17:32,624 a quadrillion connections between nerves, 221 00:17:32,658 --> 00:17:35,661 all happening right now, carving out the pathways 222 00:17:35,696 --> 00:17:37,215 that make us who we are. 223 00:17:37,249 --> 00:17:39,148 To give you a little perspective, 224 00:17:39,182 --> 00:17:41,253 the number of stars in the Milky Way 225 00:17:41,288 --> 00:17:43,221 is about 300 billion. 226 00:17:43,255 --> 00:17:45,257 So you've got 1000 times more synapses 227 00:17:45,292 --> 00:17:48,916 happening inside your brain than all the stars 228 00:17:48,950 --> 00:17:50,849 in the Milky Way galaxy. 229 00:17:50,883 --> 00:17:52,126 - [Frederick Voiceover] We have to strike that word 230 00:17:52,161 --> 00:17:53,093 "impossible" from your vocabulary. 231 00:17:54,715 --> 00:17:57,062 The work in that notebook contains precedent. 232 00:17:58,339 --> 00:18:00,824 We just have to go further. - Doing all this computational 233 00:18:00,859 --> 00:18:03,137 work, well, that's what we're here for. 234 00:18:03,172 --> 00:18:07,210 [shimmering electronic music] 235 00:18:20,879 --> 00:18:22,915 - Day one, October 12th, 1985. 236 00:18:24,158 --> 00:18:25,642 Now what's your name, young man? 237 00:18:25,677 --> 00:18:28,024 - [Young Man] Anthony. - Anthony. 238 00:18:28,058 --> 00:18:30,130 We've invited several potential candidates in for interview. 239 00:18:31,165 --> 00:18:32,339 - Why are you doing it? 240 00:18:32,373 --> 00:18:35,618 - A way to better understand our senses. 241 00:18:35,652 --> 00:18:37,861 It's our belief that those deemed disabled 242 00:18:37,896 --> 00:18:41,279 by our society hold the key to understanding 243 00:18:41,313 --> 00:18:44,178 how the brain rewires itself in the face 244 00:18:44,213 --> 00:18:47,699 of faulty, damaged, or missing sensory inputs. 245 00:18:47,733 --> 00:18:49,873 - Oh, that's easy. 246 00:18:49,908 --> 00:18:50,943 Smell with your nose, 247 00:18:52,186 --> 00:18:54,015 touch with your fingers and toes, 248 00:18:55,327 --> 00:18:56,708 taste with your tongue, 249 00:18:56,742 --> 00:18:57,950 hear with your ears, 250 00:18:59,435 --> 00:19:01,333 and see with your eyes. 251 00:19:02,783 --> 00:19:06,200 - You need Missy to tell you that? 252 00:19:06,235 --> 00:19:08,513 [shimmering electronic music] 253 00:19:08,547 --> 00:19:09,859 - [Frederick Voiceover] Day 23. 254 00:19:09,893 --> 00:19:11,101 We've selected our initial candidates 255 00:19:11,136 --> 00:19:12,931 for phase one of the study. 256 00:19:12,965 --> 00:19:15,002 At H's prompting, these candidates 257 00:19:15,036 --> 00:19:17,936 represent the loss of the primary five senses, 258 00:19:17,970 --> 00:19:21,319 taste, touch, smell, hearing, and sight. 259 00:19:21,353 --> 00:19:25,150 [shimmering electronic music] 260 00:19:35,574 --> 00:19:36,679 Day 98. 261 00:19:36,713 --> 00:19:38,198 Breakthrough. 262 00:19:38,232 --> 00:19:41,339 Testing Subject Three, representing loss of sight. 263 00:19:41,373 --> 00:19:43,272 - 15. - We detect enhanced 264 00:19:43,306 --> 00:19:46,930 hearing capabilities, as well as an advanced olfactory. 265 00:19:46,965 --> 00:19:48,449 - Seven o'clock. 266 00:19:48,484 --> 00:19:50,106 - [Frederick Voiceover] Day 132. 267 00:19:50,140 --> 00:19:54,041 At this point, we've detected a myriad of enhanced senses 268 00:19:54,075 --> 00:19:56,733 to varying degrees in all our subjects, 269 00:19:56,768 --> 00:19:59,357 with consistent results against our control group. 270 00:19:59,391 --> 00:20:02,291 H has suggested placing our subjects in a group setting 271 00:20:02,325 --> 00:20:04,258 to study the effects of social interaction 272 00:20:04,293 --> 00:20:08,400 on sensory input, the human factor, if you will. 273 00:20:08,435 --> 00:20:10,747 [shimmering electronic music] 274 00:20:10,782 --> 00:20:12,370 Day 172. 275 00:20:12,404 --> 00:20:14,234 After noting interesting effects 276 00:20:14,268 --> 00:20:16,788 based on social interaction, we've decided 277 00:20:16,822 --> 00:20:19,722 to test if we can, essentially, link 278 00:20:19,756 --> 00:20:22,552 our subjects' sensory experiences. 279 00:20:22,587 --> 00:20:24,554 We shall attempt this through restricting 280 00:20:24,589 --> 00:20:27,626 our subjects' usable sensory inputs, 281 00:20:27,661 --> 00:20:31,423 monitoring their brain activity via one set of sensors, 282 00:20:31,458 --> 00:20:33,977 while creating a shared feed 283 00:20:34,012 --> 00:20:37,084 of their combined electromagnetic brainwaves. 284 00:20:37,118 --> 00:20:40,881 [shimmering electronic music] 285 00:20:51,857 --> 00:20:54,308 - Can anybody else see this? 286 00:20:54,343 --> 00:20:56,414 [shimmering electronic music] 287 00:20:56,448 --> 00:20:57,794 - It's incredible. 288 00:21:02,385 --> 00:21:04,594 - How am I seeing this? 289 00:21:04,629 --> 00:21:07,425 This is rad! 290 00:21:07,459 --> 00:21:09,875 - What are they seeing, experiencing? 291 00:21:09,910 --> 00:21:13,707 [shimmering electronic music] 292 00:21:38,421 --> 00:21:39,905 - [Man] This is nuts. 293 00:21:39,940 --> 00:21:41,355 - Amberger's onto something truly game-changing, 294 00:21:41,390 --> 00:21:42,805 evolution and advancement to understanding 295 00:21:42,839 --> 00:21:44,151 of the human brain. 296 00:21:44,185 --> 00:21:45,014 Game-changing. 297 00:21:46,429 --> 00:21:48,638 - [Woman] Don't do this, Jules. 298 00:21:48,673 --> 00:21:50,260 - Do what? 299 00:21:50,295 --> 00:21:51,676 - [Man] Lose focus. 300 00:21:51,710 --> 00:21:53,367 We're getting one more chance with the sleeves, 301 00:21:53,402 --> 00:21:55,265 and that's where our head should be. 302 00:21:55,300 --> 00:21:56,370 - [Woman] He's right. 303 00:21:56,405 --> 00:21:58,855 - Skip to one file, and then read it on the way. 304 00:21:58,890 --> 00:22:00,132 - [Man] On the way where? 305 00:22:01,030 --> 00:22:01,858 - Breakfast. 306 00:22:03,204 --> 00:22:05,103 [pulsing electronic music] 307 00:22:05,137 --> 00:22:07,105 - I don't understand, what did they see? 308 00:22:09,694 --> 00:22:12,248 - I think they somehow experienced 309 00:22:12,282 --> 00:22:14,457 the entire electromagnetic spectrum, 310 00:22:16,286 --> 00:22:18,875 allowing them to feel the energy 311 00:22:18,910 --> 00:22:21,533 of the world surrounding them, including each other. 312 00:22:23,432 --> 00:22:25,088 - That sounds terrible. 313 00:22:25,123 --> 00:22:25,951 You wouldn't want to sense that much noise. 314 00:22:25,986 --> 00:22:26,883 - Exactly. 315 00:22:33,407 --> 00:22:35,340 - How long have you not been able to taste? 316 00:22:37,653 --> 00:22:38,481 Can you smell? 317 00:22:39,724 --> 00:22:41,381 - Yeah, I can still smell. 318 00:22:41,415 --> 00:22:43,417 - Every tested your acuity for smell? 319 00:22:45,350 --> 00:22:46,455 - Just because I can't taste doesn't mean 320 00:22:46,489 --> 00:22:48,560 I've somehow got a world class nose. 321 00:22:49,596 --> 00:22:51,321 - Just curious. 322 00:22:51,356 --> 00:22:52,564 What about you? 323 00:22:54,255 --> 00:22:55,567 - What about me? 324 00:22:55,602 --> 00:22:58,915 - Do you think that you're more or less 325 00:22:58,950 --> 00:23:01,711 aware of your surroundings now? 326 00:23:01,746 --> 00:23:04,576 - This requires me to be more aware of my surroundings. 327 00:23:04,611 --> 00:23:07,372 - [Amberger] And would you say that, because of the chair, 328 00:23:08,373 --> 00:23:10,168 you feel space differently now? 329 00:23:12,826 --> 00:23:14,448 - I guess. 330 00:23:14,483 --> 00:23:15,932 - [Amberger] And would you say that the loss of taste 331 00:23:15,967 --> 00:23:19,557 has shifted how you approach your daily life? 332 00:23:19,591 --> 00:23:21,421 - That goes without saying. 333 00:23:21,455 --> 00:23:22,663 - Currently, we have limited control 334 00:23:22,698 --> 00:23:25,735 over our brain's ability to rewire 335 00:23:25,770 --> 00:23:29,498 and realign sensory inputs, but I believe 336 00:23:29,532 --> 00:23:33,467 that with your help, we can finish the work 337 00:23:33,502 --> 00:23:34,641 I started in here. 338 00:23:36,194 --> 00:23:40,612 Unlock the code to guiding these sensory pathways 339 00:23:41,544 --> 00:23:43,581 and we're on our way to expanding 340 00:23:43,615 --> 00:23:45,617 the human sensory experience. 341 00:23:45,652 --> 00:23:47,170 - I'm perfectly fine how I am. 342 00:23:47,205 --> 00:23:50,829 - You're more than fine, you're enlightened. 343 00:23:50,864 --> 00:23:52,486 - I'm sorry, I can't help but feel 344 00:23:52,521 --> 00:23:55,006 like this is a little beyond what's actually possible. 345 00:23:55,040 --> 00:23:57,008 Sure, we had a little hiccough with the sleeves, 346 00:23:57,042 --> 00:23:59,044 but we can figure that out. 347 00:23:59,079 --> 00:24:00,632 It's tangible, real. 348 00:24:01,840 --> 00:24:03,566 - And something that not too long ago 349 00:24:04,671 --> 00:24:05,499 was thought to be impossible. 350 00:24:07,881 --> 00:24:12,264 - Without thinking, what do you smell right now? 351 00:24:14,543 --> 00:24:15,371 - Bubblegum. 352 00:24:20,687 --> 00:24:24,035 ♪ Is this just a dream 353 00:24:24,069 --> 00:24:27,970 ♪ Or is this the real thing 354 00:24:28,004 --> 00:24:30,282 - You both know why I started down this path. 355 00:24:31,560 --> 00:24:35,011 You both know I can't do any of this without you. 356 00:24:40,465 --> 00:24:42,847 - So what exactly are we talking about doing here? 357 00:24:45,850 --> 00:24:49,025 - First, we all need to get up to speed on Amberger's work 358 00:24:49,060 --> 00:24:52,442 and seek out any supporting data we can find. 359 00:24:52,477 --> 00:24:55,929 [pulsing electronic music] 360 00:25:03,557 --> 00:25:05,559 Then we compile, blending Amberger's research 361 00:25:05,594 --> 00:25:07,906 with our current track into a possible thesis. 362 00:25:09,252 --> 00:25:11,531 When we feel we've nailed it, 363 00:25:11,565 --> 00:25:14,050 I'll go have a conversation with Professor Johnston. 364 00:25:15,811 --> 00:25:17,606 - [Professor] Hard no. 365 00:25:17,640 --> 00:25:18,676 - You didn't even read it. 366 00:25:18,710 --> 00:25:19,918 - I skimmed enough. 367 00:25:19,953 --> 00:25:22,127 Creating new sensory inputs, 368 00:25:22,162 --> 00:25:24,060 feeling the world around us. 369 00:25:24,095 --> 00:25:26,373 This is a little touchy-feely New Agey 370 00:25:26,407 --> 00:25:28,099 for a science lab, don't you think? 371 00:25:29,652 --> 00:25:31,067 It has "enlightened" in the title, for hell's sake, 372 00:25:31,102 --> 00:25:35,140 and who in the world is this Dr. Amberger character? 373 00:25:35,175 --> 00:25:37,142 Actually, don't care. 374 00:25:37,177 --> 00:25:39,593 The reality is we are about to lose 375 00:25:39,628 --> 00:25:41,595 a large chunk of funding because the experiment 376 00:25:41,630 --> 00:25:45,150 you assured me was ready for prime time obviously wasn't. 377 00:25:47,325 --> 00:25:49,707 You have a chance to fix this, 378 00:25:49,741 --> 00:25:51,812 and that's exactly what you're gonna do. 379 00:25:51,847 --> 00:25:56,576 This is you simply spinning your wheels 380 00:25:56,610 --> 00:25:59,130 after experiencing a little bit of failure. 381 00:26:00,372 --> 00:26:03,721 Get focused and make those sleeves work. 382 00:26:03,755 --> 00:26:07,207 [pulsing electronic music] 383 00:26:08,967 --> 00:26:09,796 - So? 384 00:26:13,316 --> 00:26:15,180 - We're a go. - Seriously? 385 00:26:15,215 --> 00:26:18,494 - We'll have to move forward the sleeves, but, yeah. 386 00:26:18,528 --> 00:26:19,978 Let's do this. 387 00:26:20,013 --> 00:26:20,876 - So what's the plan? 388 00:26:22,394 --> 00:26:23,464 - We need subjects. 389 00:26:26,709 --> 00:26:28,124 - I posted on every local disability group 390 00:26:28,159 --> 00:26:30,126 I could find online, and I'm already getting 391 00:26:30,161 --> 00:26:31,611 some positive responses. 392 00:26:31,645 --> 00:26:33,095 - Great. 393 00:26:33,129 --> 00:26:34,752 I'll drive these by the school for the deaf and blind. 394 00:26:34,786 --> 00:26:36,201 Sam's taking the health clubs. 395 00:26:36,236 --> 00:26:37,686 Maybe post some at coffee shops 396 00:26:37,720 --> 00:26:39,170 and stuff like that, too? 397 00:26:39,204 --> 00:26:40,827 - Yeah, is he okay? 398 00:26:42,035 --> 00:26:43,933 - What do you mean? 399 00:26:43,968 --> 00:26:44,831 - Something's off. 400 00:26:46,556 --> 00:26:48,213 - He disappears sometimes. 401 00:26:52,424 --> 00:26:54,530 - Let's just concentrate on getting these out. 402 00:26:54,564 --> 00:26:55,462 - Okay. 403 00:26:55,496 --> 00:26:58,914 [pulsing electronic music] 404 00:27:20,625 --> 00:27:22,351 - I think you should ask your sister 405 00:27:22,385 --> 00:27:23,663 to come join the study. 406 00:27:23,697 --> 00:27:28,668 - She, well, my family isn't that really fond of me 407 00:27:29,427 --> 00:27:30,255 at this point. 408 00:27:37,849 --> 00:27:39,679 - Family's difficult to navigate at times. 409 00:27:44,891 --> 00:27:45,754 - Does your son know? 410 00:27:45,788 --> 00:27:47,100 What we're doing. I mean. 411 00:27:48,895 --> 00:27:50,690 - Family's difficult to navigate. 412 00:27:54,245 --> 00:27:55,867 - I mean, he seemed concerned. 413 00:27:57,904 --> 00:28:00,665 Is everything okay? 414 00:28:04,082 --> 00:28:06,395 - Our time on this planet is short, 415 00:28:07,879 --> 00:28:11,227 and mine, perhaps a bit shorter now. 416 00:28:20,754 --> 00:28:22,963 Thanks for giving me a second chance. 417 00:28:22,998 --> 00:28:25,103 - [Jules] See you tomorrow. 418 00:28:25,138 --> 00:28:25,966 - Tomorrow. 419 00:28:35,079 --> 00:28:37,702 [Jules sighs] 420 00:28:39,808 --> 00:28:41,430 [Amberger gasps] 421 00:28:41,464 --> 00:28:45,952 [rolling, tinkling electronic music] 422 00:29:23,886 --> 00:29:25,370 - You wanna try it? 423 00:29:27,856 --> 00:29:29,754 Sir, sir? 424 00:29:30,859 --> 00:29:31,894 Are you okay? 425 00:29:34,207 --> 00:29:36,002 I've been sleepwalking. 426 00:29:37,866 --> 00:29:39,212 Sir, sir? 427 00:29:40,523 --> 00:29:42,008 You gotta wake up, man. 428 00:29:44,217 --> 00:29:45,045 Oh, damn. 429 00:29:48,669 --> 00:29:51,569 - I have no ID here. 430 00:29:52,742 --> 00:29:53,985 - Sir, can you tell me your name? 431 00:29:57,402 --> 00:29:58,679 - What is this? 432 00:29:58,714 --> 00:30:00,336 - Sir, we think you were sleepwalking. 433 00:30:00,371 --> 00:30:03,098 Can you tell me your name, where you live? 434 00:30:05,410 --> 00:30:06,998 - I'm meeting Jules. 435 00:30:07,033 --> 00:30:07,896 - Who's Jules? 436 00:30:09,035 --> 00:30:11,589 - She's helping me with my experiments. 437 00:30:12,901 --> 00:30:14,005 - Experiments? 438 00:30:14,903 --> 00:30:17,353 Do you know where you were meeting her? 439 00:30:17,388 --> 00:30:20,874 [haunting ambient music] 440 00:30:24,015 --> 00:30:25,361 - I don't remember. 441 00:30:25,396 --> 00:30:26,535 - [Cop] Whoa, whoa. 442 00:30:26,569 --> 00:30:28,192 What is your name, sir? 443 00:30:32,886 --> 00:30:34,025 - I don't know. 444 00:30:35,061 --> 00:30:36,925 - [Cop] It's okay, it'll come. 445 00:30:38,616 --> 00:30:40,066 Why don't you take a ride with us? 446 00:30:43,759 --> 00:30:44,864 - Where are we going? 447 00:30:44,898 --> 00:30:46,935 - Somewhere we can get you all sorted out. 448 00:30:49,558 --> 00:30:50,386 Take a seat. 449 00:31:03,054 --> 00:31:04,884 - I think we should just get started. 450 00:31:04,918 --> 00:31:06,092 - He'll be here, I promise. 451 00:31:06,126 --> 00:31:07,748 Let's just give it a minute. 452 00:31:07,783 --> 00:31:10,613 - Not a great way to start the grand experiment, Jules. 453 00:31:10,648 --> 00:31:13,651 [people chattering] 454 00:31:17,655 --> 00:31:19,243 - Jules, a word. 455 00:31:21,003 --> 00:31:25,456 Jules, the sensory lab is for legitimate, scientific study, 456 00:31:25,490 --> 00:31:27,492 preferably the type of study that's going to bring 457 00:31:27,527 --> 00:31:29,943 research funding into the university. 458 00:31:29,978 --> 00:31:33,050 And I finally read this. 459 00:31:33,084 --> 00:31:35,086 I can say with complete confidence 460 00:31:35,121 --> 00:31:38,400 that this is nonsense, the stuff of science fiction. 461 00:31:38,434 --> 00:31:40,920 - Professor, with all due respect, 462 00:31:40,954 --> 00:31:43,508 we know that what we perceive with the human senses 463 00:31:43,543 --> 00:31:46,166 is just a fraction of what's occurring around us, 464 00:31:46,201 --> 00:31:48,928 and we also know that we can rewire the brain. 465 00:31:48,962 --> 00:31:51,068 If we can figure out how to guide that rewiring, 466 00:31:51,102 --> 00:31:53,104 we unlock limitless sensory potential. 467 00:31:53,139 --> 00:31:54,795 - You're square pegging it. 468 00:31:54,830 --> 00:31:57,488 Rewiring the brain is one thing, but this sixth sense, 469 00:31:57,522 --> 00:32:01,078 seeing beyond what is seeable mumbo jumbo is lunacy. 470 00:32:01,112 --> 00:32:02,596 - We don't see with our eyes. 471 00:32:02,631 --> 00:32:03,701 We don't hear with our ears. 472 00:32:03,735 --> 00:32:04,944 We don't taste with our tongue. 473 00:32:04,978 --> 00:32:06,842 It's all done in the brain. 474 00:32:06,876 --> 00:32:09,017 And since that's true, it's possible, 475 00:32:09,051 --> 00:32:11,674 truly possible, that, with the right sensory input, 476 00:32:11,709 --> 00:32:13,124 that- - Stop! 477 00:32:13,159 --> 00:32:15,506 Okay, please, just stop. 478 00:32:17,335 --> 00:32:19,130 No more soliciting subjects, 479 00:32:19,165 --> 00:32:23,031 no more of this so-called doctor of yours, 480 00:32:23,065 --> 00:32:26,137 and no more of this movie of the week gobbledygook. 481 00:32:26,172 --> 00:32:28,139 You have a directive already. 482 00:32:28,174 --> 00:32:30,693 Stick to it or I'm banning you from the lab 483 00:32:30,728 --> 00:32:33,075 and turning your project over to another team. 484 00:32:36,527 --> 00:32:38,011 - What the hell, Jules? 485 00:32:38,046 --> 00:32:38,978 - What? 486 00:32:39,012 --> 00:32:40,358 - You lied to us. 487 00:32:40,393 --> 00:32:43,051 - Now he's threatening to take our project away. 488 00:32:43,085 --> 00:32:43,983 Why would you do this? 489 00:32:45,018 --> 00:32:48,918 - Because it won't fix her. 490 00:32:48,953 --> 00:32:50,472 - The sleeves? 491 00:32:50,506 --> 00:32:51,921 Of course it won't fix her. 492 00:32:53,095 --> 00:32:54,510 That's not the point. 493 00:32:54,545 --> 00:32:57,134 - [Student] You realize your sister's still here, right? 494 00:32:57,168 --> 00:32:57,997 - Of course I do. 495 00:32:59,274 --> 00:33:02,380 - Maybe instead of avoiding her on your quest to fix her, 496 00:33:02,415 --> 00:33:04,762 you could actually try to be part of her life. 497 00:33:04,796 --> 00:33:06,212 I'm sure she'd appreciate being seen 498 00:33:06,246 --> 00:33:10,009 as more than a reminder of your stupid mistake. 499 00:33:10,043 --> 00:33:13,184 [soft electronic music] 500 00:33:19,225 --> 00:33:20,088 - I gotta go. 501 00:33:20,122 --> 00:33:23,574 [soft electronic music] 502 00:33:44,664 --> 00:33:45,492 - No. 503 00:33:47,149 --> 00:33:48,633 No. 504 00:33:48,668 --> 00:33:50,566 I don't wanna see you. 505 00:33:52,844 --> 00:33:53,673 Don't you understand? 506 00:33:55,847 --> 00:34:00,852 I have so little time, and I have to finish. 507 00:34:06,099 --> 00:34:08,274 - You just need to get all the pieces. 508 00:34:12,105 --> 00:34:14,003 And then you can come home. 509 00:34:14,038 --> 00:34:17,179 [soft electronic music] 510 00:34:49,729 --> 00:34:52,214 [phone chimes] 511 00:34:58,220 --> 00:34:59,290 - Hello? 512 00:35:00,395 --> 00:35:01,223 Yes, this is she. 513 00:35:04,226 --> 00:35:05,296 Mister who? 514 00:35:08,161 --> 00:35:09,162 Oh. 515 00:35:10,750 --> 00:35:11,923 Oh, yes. 516 00:35:14,305 --> 00:35:15,306 Is everything okay? 517 00:35:18,999 --> 00:35:20,311 I'm sorry that I lied to you. 518 00:35:25,005 --> 00:35:26,662 And I know you're both really mad at me, 519 00:35:26,697 --> 00:35:29,113 and I screwed up, 520 00:35:31,322 --> 00:35:33,531 and that you both probably think I'm crazy, 521 00:35:37,225 --> 00:35:38,709 but they found Amberger, 522 00:35:41,574 --> 00:35:43,127 and I really want your help. 523 00:35:45,233 --> 00:35:46,095 - Who's they? 524 00:35:49,720 --> 00:35:51,273 - [Cop] You ever make it over to Idaho? 525 00:35:52,378 --> 00:35:53,241 - Oh, hey. 526 00:35:54,759 --> 00:35:56,658 - Boise PD ran some prints. 527 00:35:56,692 --> 00:35:58,280 - I lost the biggest fish of my life in Idaho. 528 00:35:59,557 --> 00:36:01,697 Fought that thing for nearly an hour. 529 00:36:01,732 --> 00:36:03,285 Then it just slipped the line. 530 00:36:05,114 --> 00:36:06,357 Nicknamed him Goliath. 531 00:36:09,049 --> 00:36:10,499 Anyway, what have you got? 532 00:36:10,534 --> 00:36:12,812 - [Cop] Boise PD ran some prints for an old case. 533 00:36:14,262 --> 00:36:15,711 - Heinrich Kline. - Yeah. 534 00:36:15,746 --> 00:36:17,748 Apparently, he was developing some top secret tech 535 00:36:17,782 --> 00:36:19,715 and then decided he wanted to keep it. 536 00:36:23,305 --> 00:36:25,238 - I can't imagine 30-year-old technology's worth a damn now. 537 00:36:25,273 --> 00:36:27,896 - Well, Uncle Sam seems to think it's worth a trip. 538 00:36:27,930 --> 00:36:29,587 - Fishing alone is worth a trip. 539 00:36:29,622 --> 00:36:31,382 Have you alerted Boise PD? 540 00:36:31,417 --> 00:36:32,797 - Yeah. 541 00:36:32,832 --> 00:36:34,143 They're making the call right now. 542 00:36:34,178 --> 00:36:35,766 - [Cop] Lucky we found your number stuffed inside his pocket. 543 00:36:35,800 --> 00:36:37,354 - Well, is he okay now? 544 00:36:37,388 --> 00:36:38,355 - He seems to have his head screwed on straight, 545 00:36:38,389 --> 00:36:39,942 for now at least. 546 00:36:39,977 --> 00:36:41,150 - Jules. - Doc! 547 00:36:41,185 --> 00:36:42,082 What happened, are you okay? 548 00:36:42,117 --> 00:36:43,256 - Yeah, I'm much better now. 549 00:36:43,291 --> 00:36:45,776 - This is Officer Sternes. 550 00:36:45,810 --> 00:36:47,226 - We better jump on this one right away. 551 00:36:47,260 --> 00:36:49,228 - Are we talking about the fishing or the case? 552 00:36:49,262 --> 00:36:50,263 - Exactly. 553 00:36:56,994 --> 00:36:57,857 - Who's Mr. Kline? 554 00:37:05,347 --> 00:37:07,038 Why have you been lying to us? 555 00:37:08,454 --> 00:37:11,077 - I assure you, everything I shared with you 556 00:37:11,111 --> 00:37:13,562 is real and possible. 557 00:37:13,597 --> 00:37:15,150 - He's wanted by the FBI. 558 00:37:15,184 --> 00:37:17,014 - He's what? - He's what? 559 00:37:21,329 --> 00:37:23,089 Why? 560 00:37:23,123 --> 00:37:24,332 - Stealing government property. 561 00:37:24,366 --> 00:37:26,437 - I didn't steal anything. 562 00:37:29,613 --> 00:37:31,304 I simply kept my research. 563 00:37:31,339 --> 00:37:32,443 - We'll keep him here. 564 00:37:34,134 --> 00:37:37,206 FBI, they want us to hold that Kline character. 565 00:37:39,036 --> 00:37:40,486 - That might be a bit of a problem. 566 00:37:43,143 --> 00:37:44,800 - I've put a lot of faith in you. 567 00:37:45,801 --> 00:37:47,044 This means a lot more to me 568 00:37:47,078 --> 00:37:48,839 than I think that you understand, 569 00:37:48,873 --> 00:37:51,807 so, please, tell us what is going on. 570 00:37:57,088 --> 00:37:59,367 - Smell with your nose, 571 00:37:59,401 --> 00:38:01,369 touch with your fingers [speaker drowned out]. 572 00:38:01,403 --> 00:38:02,784 - [Amberger Voiceover] Her name was Hilda. 573 00:38:02,818 --> 00:38:07,375 She was my whole world, my partner in everything. 574 00:38:08,272 --> 00:38:09,100 - See with your eyes. 575 00:38:10,274 --> 00:38:12,863 - You need Missy to tell you that? 576 00:38:14,382 --> 00:38:15,348 - [Amberger Voiceover] She's the one who helped guide 577 00:38:15,383 --> 00:38:17,557 out experiments to their initial success. 578 00:38:17,592 --> 00:38:21,389 [shimmering electronic music] 579 00:38:24,599 --> 00:38:25,945 It started slowly. 580 00:38:27,395 --> 00:38:29,707 Her muscles would give out suddenly 581 00:38:31,191 --> 00:38:33,642 or she'd be stricken with episodes of fatigue. 582 00:38:33,677 --> 00:38:36,404 Before we could get a handle on what was happening, 583 00:38:36,438 --> 00:38:37,922 it accelerated. 584 00:38:39,855 --> 00:38:42,410 Hilda insisted on continuing the work. 585 00:38:44,032 --> 00:38:46,517 She was convinced the Five held the key to her cure. 586 00:38:48,692 --> 00:38:51,315 - Does anybody else see this? 587 00:38:53,386 --> 00:38:54,663 - It's incredible. 588 00:38:54,698 --> 00:38:56,389 - Just as we had our first breakthrough, 589 00:38:56,424 --> 00:38:58,357 we faced being shut down. 590 00:38:58,391 --> 00:39:01,118 What are they seeing, experiencing? 591 00:39:01,152 --> 00:39:04,949 [shimmering electronic music] 592 00:39:06,951 --> 00:39:10,438 Our higher-ups wanted actionable, usable technology. 593 00:39:11,577 --> 00:39:13,544 I tried to buy some time 594 00:39:13,579 --> 00:39:15,546 with another project we had developed. 595 00:39:17,583 --> 00:39:19,619 We called it the Sonar Suit, 596 00:39:19,654 --> 00:39:22,691 based on bats' use of echolocation, 597 00:39:22,726 --> 00:39:26,212 sonar data translated to electronic pulse 598 00:39:26,246 --> 00:39:28,973 to provide a 360 degree view that subjects 599 00:39:29,008 --> 00:39:31,390 would see all at once. 600 00:39:32,563 --> 00:39:37,326 [shimmering electronic music] [beeping] 601 00:39:48,579 --> 00:39:50,409 [gun bangs] 602 00:39:50,443 --> 00:39:55,414 [shimmering electronic music] [beeping] 603 00:39:58,796 --> 00:40:00,971 [gun bangs] 604 00:40:01,005 --> 00:40:04,595 The problem was, initial tests were so successful, 605 00:40:04,630 --> 00:40:08,496 it caused them to abandon our other sensory research 606 00:40:08,530 --> 00:40:10,429 to concentrate solely on the suit. 607 00:40:12,776 --> 00:40:15,019 So, before all of our work with the Five 608 00:40:15,054 --> 00:40:18,816 was to be filed away in some cavernous void, 609 00:40:18,851 --> 00:40:23,442 and the Sonar Suit sent off to war, I liberated it. 610 00:40:23,476 --> 00:40:25,547 One of the original Five, Toby, 611 00:40:26,790 --> 00:40:30,449 had a quiet place, far from prying eyes, 612 00:40:30,483 --> 00:40:31,967 which he offered up as a safe haven 613 00:40:32,002 --> 00:40:33,210 to continue the work. 614 00:40:34,556 --> 00:40:39,147 So we left and began living as the Ambergers. 615 00:40:39,181 --> 00:40:42,046 There, Hilda helped us reconfigure the Sonar Suit 616 00:40:42,081 --> 00:40:44,532 into a device that we hoped would mimic 617 00:40:44,566 --> 00:40:46,603 the experience of the Five. 618 00:40:46,637 --> 00:40:50,227 - So Hilda's H in the notebook. 619 00:40:50,261 --> 00:40:51,677 - [Amberger] Yes. 620 00:40:51,711 --> 00:40:52,540 - [Sam] What happened to her? 621 00:41:03,447 --> 00:41:04,517 - I don't like this. 622 00:41:04,552 --> 00:41:05,691 I don't think we're ready. 623 00:41:05,725 --> 00:41:08,038 - We've reversed the polarity of the sensors. 624 00:41:08,072 --> 00:41:10,385 We've tested all of our modifications. 625 00:41:10,419 --> 00:41:14,631 - Yeah, but doing this out here, it's too dangerous. 626 00:41:14,665 --> 00:41:18,082 - You and I both know this is the only viable option, 627 00:41:18,117 --> 00:41:21,569 free of electrical interference, radio waves. 628 00:41:21,603 --> 00:41:23,053 - We could've gone into the middle of a field. 629 00:41:23,087 --> 00:41:25,711 - Sure, but it wouldn't have been as romantic. 630 00:41:27,575 --> 00:41:28,679 - Fine... 631 00:41:29,542 --> 00:41:30,854 - But, I am pulling the plug... 632 00:41:32,062 --> 00:41:33,615 - if anything looks like it's going wrong. 633 00:41:37,723 --> 00:41:39,276 Just kiss me. 634 00:41:39,310 --> 00:41:41,692 [quiet music] 635 00:41:57,777 --> 00:41:58,744 Help me get this on. 636 00:42:13,655 --> 00:42:15,277 Here's to discovery. 637 00:42:19,350 --> 00:42:20,628 - Are you sure? 638 00:42:20,662 --> 00:42:21,732 - Never more. 639 00:42:29,671 --> 00:42:30,741 [clicking] 640 00:42:30,776 --> 00:42:33,399 [buzzing] 641 00:42:33,433 --> 00:42:34,745 Tingles. 642 00:42:34,780 --> 00:42:36,989 [buzzing] 643 00:42:42,373 --> 00:42:43,858 - [Amberger] What are you doing? 644 00:42:44,859 --> 00:42:46,377 - It's beautiful. 645 00:42:49,760 --> 00:42:51,141 - Hilda, sit down. 646 00:42:53,661 --> 00:42:55,628 - All those things they saw. 647 00:42:55,663 --> 00:42:56,491 - Sit down! 648 00:42:58,666 --> 00:42:59,632 - The full spectrum. 649 00:42:59,667 --> 00:43:00,702 - Hilda, sit! 650 00:43:04,119 --> 00:43:04,948 Hilda. 651 00:43:04,982 --> 00:43:07,191 [buzzing] 652 00:43:10,229 --> 00:43:11,057 Hilda. 653 00:43:12,024 --> 00:43:13,301 Hilda! 654 00:43:13,335 --> 00:43:14,164 Hilda! 655 00:43:16,407 --> 00:43:17,236 She passed away. 656 00:43:20,549 --> 00:43:21,689 - Is that why you stopped? 657 00:43:29,731 --> 00:43:32,631 - That, and I didn't have all the pieces. 658 00:43:34,011 --> 00:43:35,392 Hilda was gone. 659 00:43:36,807 --> 00:43:37,912 I had a son to raise. 660 00:43:41,709 --> 00:43:42,641 I had to make a choice. 661 00:43:44,263 --> 00:43:46,645 [quiet music] 662 00:43:53,997 --> 00:43:55,930 - You think someone will be coming now? 663 00:43:58,070 --> 00:43:59,140 - [Amberger] The government tends to have 664 00:43:59,174 --> 00:44:00,417 a very long memory. 665 00:44:02,833 --> 00:44:04,386 - How do we finish then? 666 00:44:04,421 --> 00:44:07,838 - Jules, you can't be suggesting we continue this. 667 00:44:08,874 --> 00:44:09,840 - I want to see it through, Max. 668 00:44:09,875 --> 00:44:11,877 - But the man's a fugitive. 669 00:44:20,092 --> 00:44:21,714 - You two have shown me time and again 670 00:44:21,749 --> 00:44:23,371 your remarkable resilience, 671 00:44:23,405 --> 00:44:26,581 meeting all the challenges that life throws at you, 672 00:44:26,615 --> 00:44:29,998 and, Max, you're right, I need to stop seeing 673 00:44:30,033 --> 00:44:31,620 Dana through the lens of my own guilt 674 00:44:31,655 --> 00:44:34,762 and start seeing the same thing I see in both of you, 675 00:44:34,796 --> 00:44:37,212 the thing that Dr. Amberger has finally given me 676 00:44:37,247 --> 00:44:40,284 the language for, sensory enlightenment. 677 00:44:41,803 --> 00:44:43,598 We all know there's something to all this, 678 00:44:43,632 --> 00:44:44,875 something worth exploring. 679 00:44:44,910 --> 00:44:46,774 - Still, Jules, we don't have subjects, 680 00:44:46,808 --> 00:44:49,431 we don't have a lab, equipment. 681 00:44:49,466 --> 00:44:51,019 The government may be after him. 682 00:44:51,054 --> 00:44:53,090 - What if you two are the subjects? 683 00:44:53,125 --> 00:44:54,782 That only leaves three more. 684 00:44:54,816 --> 00:44:58,544 - Only two more, if we return to the quiet place, 685 00:44:58,578 --> 00:45:00,719 and the equipment is there. 686 00:45:00,753 --> 00:45:01,996 - I don't know, Jules. 687 00:45:02,893 --> 00:45:04,792 This is crazy. 688 00:45:04,826 --> 00:45:08,312 [pulsing electronic music] 689 00:45:11,799 --> 00:45:14,284 - Sometimes you have to ask yourself 690 00:45:14,318 --> 00:45:17,943 how far you're willing to go to find the answers you seek. 691 00:45:19,703 --> 00:45:21,912 The next frontier isn't out there, 692 00:45:23,327 --> 00:45:24,156 it's in here. 693 00:45:25,364 --> 00:45:28,850 [pulsing electronic music] 694 00:45:33,268 --> 00:45:36,513 - No matter what, we agree to finish the sleeves. 695 00:45:37,686 --> 00:45:38,791 - Of course. 696 00:45:38,826 --> 00:45:41,898 Sam, how about it? 697 00:45:41,932 --> 00:45:43,554 Are we all in for discovery? 698 00:45:44,383 --> 00:45:47,869 [pulsing electronic music] 699 00:45:51,839 --> 00:45:55,739 - If the paper gets authored, we get top billing, 700 00:45:57,120 --> 00:45:58,949 since we're the enlightened ones. 701 00:46:00,640 --> 00:46:01,469 - Obviously. 702 00:46:06,715 --> 00:46:11,099 - So, the local PD accidentally released our Mr. Kline. 703 00:46:11,134 --> 00:46:12,376 Apparently, he left with a young woman 704 00:46:12,411 --> 00:46:13,826 named Jules Christopher. 705 00:46:13,861 --> 00:46:15,621 I guess she's a university student 706 00:46:15,655 --> 00:46:17,934 working something they call a sensory lab, 707 00:46:17,968 --> 00:46:20,971 which, based on Kline's file, is right up his alley. 708 00:46:21,006 --> 00:46:22,283 I'd say that's our first stop. 709 00:46:22,317 --> 00:46:23,146 Hey. 710 00:46:24,078 --> 00:46:25,838 - Oh, great work. 711 00:46:25,873 --> 00:46:27,840 Hey, there's a local fly shop nearby. 712 00:46:27,875 --> 00:46:29,738 What do we say we hit that along the way? 713 00:46:29,773 --> 00:46:32,949 This way, if we get stuck in some cross-country chase, 714 00:46:32,983 --> 00:46:34,191 I have my license. 715 00:46:34,226 --> 00:46:35,883 - I can't tell if you're joking or not. 716 00:46:36,987 --> 00:46:37,919 - I never joke about fishing. 717 00:46:40,922 --> 00:46:42,510 - If we leave now, we can be there before nightfall, 718 00:46:42,544 --> 00:46:45,064 and I'm sure we can find some other subjects on the way. 719 00:46:45,099 --> 00:46:46,445 - Be where by nightfall? 720 00:46:52,175 --> 00:46:53,383 And where have you been? 721 00:46:55,385 --> 00:46:57,249 I thought I warned you about this one. 722 00:47:00,010 --> 00:47:01,425 You missed our appointment. 723 00:47:02,910 --> 00:47:05,153 I've been all over town looking for you, 724 00:47:05,188 --> 00:47:07,880 and then I find you in the company of your colleague, 725 00:47:07,915 --> 00:47:09,364 planning an escape somewhere? 726 00:47:12,057 --> 00:47:13,403 - It's none of your concern. 727 00:47:13,437 --> 00:47:15,370 - Dad, you are my concern. 728 00:47:15,405 --> 00:47:16,889 That's why we're making this move, 729 00:47:16,924 --> 00:47:18,408 so you can get the medical attention you need 730 00:47:18,442 --> 00:47:19,961 and be cared for properly. 731 00:47:21,618 --> 00:47:23,896 - I am much too busy for that nonsense. 732 00:47:23,931 --> 00:47:25,656 - This isn't a negotiation. 733 00:47:27,037 --> 00:47:28,383 Dad, stop! 734 00:47:32,940 --> 00:47:34,631 If only you could put that big brain 735 00:47:34,665 --> 00:47:36,391 of yours to work saving yourself. 736 00:47:37,565 --> 00:47:38,911 - What do you think I'm doing, son? 737 00:47:38,946 --> 00:47:42,432 - Honestly, I have no idea. 738 00:47:44,468 --> 00:47:45,745 I never have with you. 739 00:47:46,954 --> 00:47:50,889 I know I've already lost one parent 740 00:47:50,923 --> 00:47:52,235 to this obsession of yours. 741 00:47:53,684 --> 00:47:56,066 I know I'm barely coming to terms 742 00:47:56,101 --> 00:47:59,587 with what we are facing right now. 743 00:47:59,621 --> 00:48:04,212 - All I'm facing is a deadline to complete the work. 744 00:48:04,247 --> 00:48:05,179 Excuse the pun. 745 00:48:07,940 --> 00:48:09,493 - How can you joke? 746 00:48:09,528 --> 00:48:13,497 - Because what you see as a frightening unknown, 747 00:48:14,705 --> 00:48:19,710 I see as an opportunity for discovery, 748 00:48:20,953 --> 00:48:23,335 my last opportunity. 749 00:48:25,785 --> 00:48:27,132 I miss her, too, 750 00:48:30,894 --> 00:48:35,864 every day, but she, like me, 751 00:48:35,899 --> 00:48:38,522 lived for the discovery. 752 00:48:43,907 --> 00:48:46,530 - So neither one of you took the time to consider me. 753 00:48:46,565 --> 00:48:48,843 - I was trying to save her! 754 00:48:48,877 --> 00:48:49,706 - Yeah? 755 00:48:51,121 --> 00:48:52,122 How'd that work out? 756 00:48:56,747 --> 00:48:58,957 Thank you for bringing him home. 757 00:48:58,991 --> 00:49:00,027 I have him from here. 758 00:49:04,238 --> 00:49:05,515 - Dr. Amberger. 759 00:49:15,007 --> 00:49:16,008 - Thank you, Jules. 760 00:49:18,252 --> 00:49:23,257 I'm very sorry, but I think it's probably best 761 00:49:25,707 --> 00:49:29,435 if you go. 762 00:49:47,108 --> 00:49:49,628 - Wow, Nichols, you gotta get a load of this one. 763 00:49:50,801 --> 00:49:52,113 Look at the size of that brute. 764 00:49:55,082 --> 00:49:56,911 - I was told someone was looking for the sensory lab. 765 00:49:56,945 --> 00:49:57,877 - Yeah, that's us. 766 00:49:59,431 --> 00:50:01,157 [Jules sighs] 767 00:50:01,191 --> 00:50:02,537 - What gives? - His son. 768 00:50:02,572 --> 00:50:04,367 Second person to pull the plug today. 769 00:50:05,195 --> 00:50:06,783 He's putting Doc into a home. 770 00:50:11,098 --> 00:50:12,133 - So what's the plan? 771 00:50:15,102 --> 00:50:16,137 Are we gonna spring him or something? 772 00:50:19,589 --> 00:50:20,417 What? 773 00:50:21,970 --> 00:50:23,903 I thought we were all in for discovery. 774 00:50:25,112 --> 00:50:27,597 - No, I've never heard of a Heinrich Kline. 775 00:50:27,631 --> 00:50:29,219 - Well, we have reason to believe 776 00:50:29,254 --> 00:50:31,049 he may have been in contact with one of your students, 777 00:50:31,083 --> 00:50:32,188 a Jules Christopher. 778 00:50:32,222 --> 00:50:34,259 - Of course. - So you have heard of him. 779 00:50:35,777 --> 00:50:39,091 - Well, no, but... 780 00:50:51,414 --> 00:50:53,174 He may not be going by that name. 781 00:50:57,972 --> 00:50:59,594 - Welcome to the last place you're ever going 782 00:50:59,629 --> 00:51:01,113 to call home, most likely. 783 00:51:02,252 --> 00:51:04,668 - Well, I can certainly smell the death. 784 00:51:06,153 --> 00:51:08,120 - Well, color me lucky 'cause I can't smell a thing. 785 00:51:08,155 --> 00:51:09,915 I think that's what keeps my sunny disposition 786 00:51:09,949 --> 00:51:11,675 going all day long. 787 00:51:11,710 --> 00:51:13,021 - No sense of smell? 788 00:51:13,850 --> 00:51:15,127 Very interesting. 789 00:51:15,162 --> 00:51:18,958 - Well, let's just say I really enjoyed [sniffs] the '80s. 790 00:51:21,651 --> 00:51:23,170 But I'm clean and sober now. 791 00:51:23,204 --> 00:51:25,275 Darned if the old sniffer didn't give up on me, though. 792 00:51:25,310 --> 00:51:26,932 [pulsing electronic music] 793 00:51:26,966 --> 00:51:28,209 - He may have figured out we were coming. 794 00:51:29,521 --> 00:51:32,282 Or we might not be the only thing 795 00:51:32,317 --> 00:51:34,181 catching up with him. 796 00:51:34,215 --> 00:51:37,045 - I study something called sensory enlightenment 797 00:51:37,977 --> 00:51:39,324 in individuals like you. 798 00:51:39,358 --> 00:51:41,464 - I'm gonna have to have you hold that thought right now 799 00:51:41,498 --> 00:51:46,503 as I introduce you to your [whistles] new abode. 800 00:51:47,332 --> 00:51:48,712 There's the dresser, closet. 801 00:51:49,541 --> 00:51:50,852 Restroom's through there. 802 00:51:50,887 --> 00:51:53,683 You can add to or subtract furnishings 803 00:51:53,717 --> 00:51:56,306 and bring in some personal bling, if you prefer. 804 00:51:56,341 --> 00:51:57,687 Important details. 805 00:51:57,721 --> 00:52:01,311 Breakfast is at 6:30, lunch 11:00, dinner 4:45. 806 00:52:01,346 --> 00:52:03,348 We've got games, we've got TV, 807 00:52:03,382 --> 00:52:07,145 we've got exercise classes, field trips to the zoo, 808 00:52:07,179 --> 00:52:08,560 local plays, things like that. 809 00:52:09,423 --> 00:52:10,976 Now I'm on the day shift, 810 00:52:11,010 --> 00:52:13,461 although there's talk of moving me to the night shift. 811 00:52:13,496 --> 00:52:15,877 That's on account of the head of scheduling, 812 00:52:15,912 --> 00:52:19,847 Joni, who used to be my girlfriend, 813 00:52:19,881 --> 00:52:21,400 is now my ex-girlfriend, and that's on account 814 00:52:21,435 --> 00:52:24,507 of Brenda, who's on the day shift with me, 815 00:52:26,094 --> 00:52:28,649 and the night shift, if you know what I mean. 816 00:52:28,683 --> 00:52:30,202 My name is Stevie. 817 00:52:30,237 --> 00:52:33,067 If you need anything from me, just press that button. 818 00:52:33,101 --> 00:52:33,930 Any questions? 819 00:52:33,964 --> 00:52:35,103 - Peppermint? 820 00:52:35,138 --> 00:52:35,932 - [Stevie] Oh, I don't mind if I do. 821 00:52:35,966 --> 00:52:36,795 - Any sign of him? 822 00:52:41,731 --> 00:52:42,559 - Nothing yet. 823 00:52:46,356 --> 00:52:47,357 - How's that taste? 824 00:52:47,392 --> 00:52:49,221 - Like peppermint I guess. 825 00:52:49,256 --> 00:52:50,188 - Very interesting. 826 00:52:51,396 --> 00:52:52,224 - It is? 827 00:52:53,743 --> 00:52:55,227 - Oh, there's his son. 828 00:52:55,262 --> 00:52:57,160 - I'll come to you, where are you? 829 00:52:58,230 --> 00:53:01,613 [pulsing electronic music] 830 00:53:04,547 --> 00:53:06,134 Never mind, I'll just find your phone. 831 00:53:07,481 --> 00:53:11,554 - Excuse me, son, would you escort me to my room? 832 00:53:11,588 --> 00:53:12,796 - Sure. - It's through the lobby 833 00:53:12,831 --> 00:53:13,728 and down the hall. 834 00:53:16,973 --> 00:53:18,354 - All right. 835 00:53:18,388 --> 00:53:19,769 We're all set up. 836 00:53:19,803 --> 00:53:22,220 We meet a specialist in the morning. 837 00:53:22,254 --> 00:53:24,429 Dinner is in an hour. 838 00:53:26,396 --> 00:53:28,053 What do you wanna do? 839 00:53:28,087 --> 00:53:29,434 You wanna watch some TV or something? 840 00:53:30,849 --> 00:53:32,402 - You should've let me go with her. 841 00:53:32,437 --> 00:53:33,817 I had a plan. 842 00:53:35,163 --> 00:53:38,615 [pulsing electronic music] 843 00:53:43,655 --> 00:53:46,313 - Dad, this is the best place for you now. 844 00:53:49,868 --> 00:53:51,318 - I know what's happening to me, Noah. 845 00:53:51,352 --> 00:53:53,596 - Okay, okay. 846 00:53:53,630 --> 00:53:55,425 But can you just admit that you can't battle 847 00:53:55,460 --> 00:53:57,324 this on your own? 848 00:53:57,358 --> 00:53:59,291 There's a team of doctors here, 849 00:53:59,326 --> 00:54:01,051 specialists that can help you. 850 00:54:04,814 --> 00:54:06,367 - I appreciate what you're saying, 851 00:54:08,196 --> 00:54:10,026 but none of these people can help me. 852 00:54:11,130 --> 00:54:12,580 Only I can help me. 853 00:54:12,615 --> 00:54:14,341 - You'll love my room. 854 00:54:14,375 --> 00:54:16,343 It's decorated in an homage 855 00:54:16,377 --> 00:54:20,416 to America's greatest movie star, Burt Reynolds. 856 00:54:20,450 --> 00:54:22,349 What a dreamboat. - I've gotta go. 857 00:54:25,041 --> 00:54:25,869 Sorry. 858 00:54:26,870 --> 00:54:28,320 - [Nichols] Agent Nichols, FBI. 859 00:54:28,355 --> 00:54:30,874 We need to speak with a patient of yours. 860 00:54:30,909 --> 00:54:32,220 The name's Amberger. 861 00:54:32,255 --> 00:54:33,912 He should've checked in earlier today. 862 00:54:35,810 --> 00:54:37,053 - You never understood. 863 00:54:41,229 --> 00:54:43,231 - You never took the time to explain it. 864 00:54:47,339 --> 00:54:48,823 [phone buzzes] 865 00:54:48,858 --> 00:54:49,721 - Hello? 866 00:54:49,755 --> 00:54:51,274 - The FBI is in the building. 867 00:54:52,482 --> 00:54:53,794 I repeat, they are in the building. 868 00:54:53,828 --> 00:54:54,657 - Who's there? 869 00:54:58,039 --> 00:54:59,144 - Hi. 870 00:54:59,178 --> 00:55:00,041 - You've gotta be kidding me. 871 00:55:00,076 --> 00:55:01,353 For God's sakes, do none of you 872 00:55:01,388 --> 00:55:03,493 get the seriousness of what's happening here? 873 00:55:03,528 --> 00:55:04,494 - We have to go. 874 00:55:04,529 --> 00:55:06,358 - We are not going anywhere. 875 00:55:06,393 --> 00:55:08,809 My father is a sick man, he needs to be here. 876 00:55:08,843 --> 00:55:11,674 - Doc, you don't happen to be on the run 877 00:55:11,708 --> 00:55:14,332 from Johnny Law or something? 878 00:55:14,366 --> 00:55:15,505 - The FBI is coming. 879 00:55:15,540 --> 00:55:17,473 - Yeah, that, apparently for you. 880 00:55:17,507 --> 00:55:18,405 - What, why? 881 00:55:19,371 --> 00:55:20,545 - You think this place is bad, 882 00:55:20,579 --> 00:55:21,580 you don't wanna try federal prison. 883 00:55:21,615 --> 00:55:23,410 It's a real downer. 884 00:55:23,444 --> 00:55:24,411 - [Noah] Dad, what is this? 885 00:55:24,445 --> 00:55:25,412 - [Amberger] The past catching up, son. 886 00:55:26,413 --> 00:55:27,862 - What did you do? 887 00:55:27,897 --> 00:55:29,899 - They wanted to lock everything away, 888 00:55:29,933 --> 00:55:31,763 and I was trying to save your mother. 889 00:55:33,730 --> 00:55:36,423 You're right, I never explained it properly or fully, 890 00:55:36,457 --> 00:55:38,114 and I'm sorry for that. 891 00:55:38,148 --> 00:55:39,426 - I think this is a conversation to have on the way. 892 00:55:39,460 --> 00:55:40,358 - The way? 893 00:55:40,392 --> 00:55:41,669 - [Jules] Out of here. 894 00:55:41,704 --> 00:55:43,499 - Are you sure they're coming for my father? 895 00:55:43,533 --> 00:55:44,362 - Absolutely. 896 00:55:47,744 --> 00:55:48,849 - Thank you. 897 00:55:48,883 --> 00:55:50,747 [pulsing electronic music] 898 00:55:50,782 --> 00:55:52,266 - [Max] Let's go. 899 00:55:52,300 --> 00:55:54,406 - [Stevie] Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa! 900 00:55:54,441 --> 00:55:55,373 Did you guys plan this? 901 00:55:55,407 --> 00:55:56,374 - What is happening, Dad? 902 00:55:56,408 --> 00:55:58,376 - The work is happening. 903 00:55:58,410 --> 00:55:59,411 Are you coming? 904 00:55:59,446 --> 00:56:00,757 - Me? - Me? 905 00:56:00,792 --> 00:56:02,034 - Both of you. 906 00:56:02,069 --> 00:56:03,933 - If I come with you and finish this, 907 00:56:03,967 --> 00:56:06,867 whatever it is, will you come back here with me 908 00:56:06,901 --> 00:56:08,938 and face what you've done, 909 00:56:08,972 --> 00:56:11,561 face what is happening with you? 910 00:56:11,596 --> 00:56:14,081 - Whatever you want, son. 911 00:56:14,115 --> 00:56:15,427 - All right. 912 00:56:15,462 --> 00:56:16,463 - [Nichols] Where else would residents 913 00:56:16,497 --> 00:56:17,740 normally be right now? 914 00:56:17,774 --> 00:56:19,397 - Well, dinner's not for another 45 minutes, 915 00:56:19,431 --> 00:56:20,570 and it's free time right now, 916 00:56:20,605 --> 00:56:22,607 so anywhere, I guess. 917 00:56:24,609 --> 00:56:26,438 - We could really use that nose of yours, Stevie. 918 00:56:26,473 --> 00:56:29,165 - What nose? - Exactly. 919 00:56:29,199 --> 00:56:32,686 [pulsing electronic music] 920 00:56:35,792 --> 00:56:37,415 - Joni sure can hold a grudge. 921 00:56:38,450 --> 00:56:39,555 What the hell! 922 00:56:39,589 --> 00:56:43,041 [pulsing electronic music] 923 00:56:46,803 --> 00:56:49,427 Woo, yeah, turn on the Dead, fire up a blunt, 924 00:56:49,461 --> 00:56:51,118 it'll be just like the summer of '83. 925 00:56:51,152 --> 00:56:51,981 - Let's go. 926 00:56:52,809 --> 00:56:54,466 - Just one little stop. 927 00:56:54,501 --> 00:56:57,987 [pulsing electronic music] 928 00:57:06,374 --> 00:57:07,237 - I got the plate. 929 00:57:08,515 --> 00:57:09,377 - Great. 930 00:57:10,655 --> 00:57:13,140 Maybe this is a good opportunity for us to regroup- 931 00:57:13,174 --> 00:57:15,107 - John, if you say the word "fishing" right now, 932 00:57:15,142 --> 00:57:15,936 I am going to shoot you! 933 00:57:15,970 --> 00:57:16,764 - Fishing. 934 00:57:16,799 --> 00:57:17,627 - Hello? 935 00:57:19,008 --> 00:57:19,974 Anybody home? 936 00:57:46,587 --> 00:57:48,520 - What are you doing? 937 00:57:51,523 --> 00:57:52,869 - You're feeling the music? 938 00:57:54,077 --> 00:57:56,010 Well, that's what my project does. 939 00:57:56,045 --> 00:57:57,978 Well, is supposed to do. 940 00:57:58,012 --> 00:57:59,773 It's supposed to help you feel sound. 941 00:58:01,533 --> 00:58:02,361 - Yeah. 942 00:58:06,573 --> 00:58:08,575 [Jules sighs] 943 00:58:08,609 --> 00:58:11,681 I'm sorry, I know that I've been distant, 944 00:58:11,716 --> 00:58:14,615 and I feel like I've made an awful situation worse. 945 00:58:31,701 --> 00:58:34,877 - Well, of course, if we get it to work. 946 00:58:37,569 --> 00:58:42,540 Actually, I think that you just solved it. 947 00:58:44,714 --> 00:58:48,166 - Would you be wiling to help me with something? 948 00:58:49,063 --> 00:58:50,548 - Are you up for a road trip? 949 00:58:52,101 --> 00:58:53,723 - We got him. - Yeah? 950 00:58:53,758 --> 00:58:56,588 - Well, we know where they're going anyways. 951 00:58:56,623 --> 00:58:58,763 We think they're headed to a town called McCall. 952 00:59:09,290 --> 00:59:10,498 - All right, when do we head out? 953 00:59:10,533 --> 00:59:12,155 - I sent out an APB with the local sheriff. 954 00:59:12,190 --> 00:59:13,743 We'll head out tomorrow. 955 00:59:13,778 --> 00:59:15,676 - Well, in that case, you need a drinking buddy? 956 00:59:16,677 --> 00:59:17,747 - I drink alone. 957 00:59:23,684 --> 00:59:24,858 - I drink alone. 958 00:59:26,445 --> 00:59:31,347 [waves crash] [soft music] 959 00:59:52,644 --> 00:59:53,680 - [Amberger] Place has hardly changed. 960 00:59:53,714 --> 00:59:54,819 - If it ain't broke. 961 00:59:56,234 --> 00:59:58,926 Gotta say, never thought you'd set foot in here again. 962 00:59:58,961 --> 01:00:00,134 You dying or something? 963 01:00:00,169 --> 01:00:01,757 - Aren't we all? 964 01:00:01,791 --> 01:00:02,654 - Who's the girlfriend? 965 01:00:02,689 --> 01:00:04,656 Seems a little young for you. 966 01:00:04,691 --> 01:00:07,107 - Jules, and how? 967 01:00:07,141 --> 01:00:08,764 - The way the air moves around you when you walk, 968 01:00:08,798 --> 01:00:11,387 and you don't smell old like this one. 969 01:00:12,215 --> 01:00:14,632 - She's a colleague. 970 01:00:14,666 --> 01:00:18,049 Jules, meet Toby, one of the original Five. 971 01:00:18,877 --> 01:00:20,430 - So, that's why you're here. 972 01:00:21,708 --> 01:00:24,849 - It's time, it's time we finished the work. 973 01:00:26,057 --> 01:00:27,817 Is it all still here? 974 01:00:27,852 --> 01:00:29,543 - It's here. 975 01:00:29,577 --> 01:00:30,958 Not sure if it's of much use anymore. 976 01:00:30,993 --> 01:00:33,167 Didn't go so well last time. 977 01:00:33,202 --> 01:00:34,721 - We didn't have all the pieces then. 978 01:00:34,755 --> 01:00:36,584 - So that's what you've got waiting in that old bus. 979 01:00:36,619 --> 01:00:38,379 - Seriously, how are you- 980 01:00:38,414 --> 01:00:40,140 - I'm assuming that you discussed the notion 981 01:00:40,174 --> 01:00:41,900 of sensory enlightenment, being that you 982 01:00:41,935 --> 01:00:43,661 just trekked all the way out here. 983 01:00:43,695 --> 01:00:45,766 - It's just so amazing. 984 01:00:46,733 --> 01:00:48,596 - Well, anyone can get good at anything, 985 01:00:48,631 --> 01:00:50,046 given enough time or practice. 986 01:00:51,220 --> 01:00:52,048 Let's have a look. 987 01:00:53,740 --> 01:00:55,017 - You think they're gonna let us in soon? 988 01:00:55,051 --> 01:00:55,880 I'm starving. 989 01:00:57,571 --> 01:01:02,541 - I think that's his mom. 990 01:01:37,473 --> 01:01:42,478 - You know, you cut something out of your life, 991 01:01:43,651 --> 01:01:47,586 you think it's gone, that's done, 992 01:01:50,797 --> 01:01:52,764 but then you see it again, 993 01:01:54,317 --> 01:01:57,838 and then you realize it was always there 994 01:01:59,529 --> 01:02:00,841 just under the surface, 995 01:02:07,365 --> 01:02:08,193 waiting for you. 996 01:02:21,828 --> 01:02:22,967 - How do we turn it all on? 997 01:02:39,811 --> 01:02:43,125 [machinery hums] 998 01:02:43,159 --> 01:02:44,160 What happened? 999 01:02:44,195 --> 01:02:46,128 - Power surge, I'm guessing. 1000 01:02:46,162 --> 01:02:48,820 There's a breaker box in the corner. 1001 01:02:48,855 --> 01:02:50,753 - [Jules] Oh, found it. 1002 01:02:51,719 --> 01:02:52,997 All right, try now. 1003 01:03:07,666 --> 01:03:09,289 - It's not the wiring. 1004 01:03:09,323 --> 01:03:10,877 - Can we fix it? - It'll take a while. 1005 01:03:10,911 --> 01:03:11,981 We'll have to go through every piece of machinery. 1006 01:03:12,016 --> 01:03:13,983 - We don't have a lot of time. 1007 01:03:14,018 --> 01:03:14,915 - Do we have a Plan B? 1008 01:03:19,851 --> 01:03:21,335 - We improvise. 1009 01:03:21,370 --> 01:03:24,994 [gentle electronic music] 1010 01:03:33,175 --> 01:03:34,417 - Each one of you represents a loss 1011 01:03:34,452 --> 01:03:35,833 of one of the five primary senses. 1012 01:03:35,867 --> 01:03:38,559 We believe that you're what's called sensory enlightened, 1013 01:03:39,733 --> 01:03:42,011 and we want to explore that enlightenment 1014 01:03:42,046 --> 01:03:44,082 and how we might focus it, 1015 01:03:44,117 --> 01:03:45,843 working together in a group setting 1016 01:03:45,877 --> 01:03:48,086 towards the goal of unlocking what we'll 1017 01:03:48,121 --> 01:03:50,364 simply refer to as the sixth sense, for now. 1018 01:03:50,399 --> 01:03:53,540 - All right, okay, so this is some sort of club thing? 1019 01:03:53,574 --> 01:03:54,990 Right? 1020 01:03:55,024 --> 01:03:56,888 I mean, sorry, I'm new. 1021 01:03:58,786 --> 01:04:01,168 I just sort of tagged along on this one. 1022 01:04:01,203 --> 01:04:02,929 Seemed like a good idea at the time. 1023 01:04:05,828 --> 01:04:06,864 - [Jules] [sighs] Maybe you can explain 1024 01:04:06,898 --> 01:04:08,935 it better, Dr. Amberger. 1025 01:04:08,969 --> 01:04:10,005 - You're doing fine. 1026 01:04:10,039 --> 01:04:11,869 - Okay. [sighs] 1027 01:04:13,940 --> 01:04:15,424 This is my sister Dana. 1028 01:04:20,636 --> 01:04:22,845 And, Dana, you can't hear. 1029 01:04:23,984 --> 01:04:25,468 - But you can see. 1030 01:04:25,503 --> 01:04:26,676 What are you seeing now? 1031 01:04:31,440 --> 01:04:32,717 - So you see me talking, 1032 01:04:32,751 --> 01:04:33,752 and you understand what I'm saying. 1033 01:04:38,067 --> 01:04:39,275 - While looking at me, can you point 1034 01:04:39,310 --> 01:04:41,105 to the painting of the deer in this room? 1035 01:04:45,005 --> 01:04:46,075 Look. 1036 01:04:49,492 --> 01:04:52,426 - That you're experiencing a level of sensory enlightenment, 1037 01:04:52,461 --> 01:04:54,394 the opportunity to experience more of the world 1038 01:04:54,428 --> 01:04:56,672 that exists around us beyond what is 1039 01:04:56,706 --> 01:04:58,087 limited by our biology. 1040 01:04:58,122 --> 01:04:59,123 And, just today, I witnessed Toby 1041 01:04:59,157 --> 01:05:00,918 catch and filet a fish without skipping a beat. 1042 01:05:00,952 --> 01:05:02,471 - Practice makes perfect. 1043 01:05:02,505 --> 01:05:03,955 - Yeah, but you can hear, what is it, 1044 01:05:03,990 --> 01:05:06,095 frequencies up to 22 kilohertz? 1045 01:05:06,130 --> 01:05:07,752 - Like a bat. 1046 01:05:07,786 --> 01:05:09,512 - And our Max here has had ageusia 1047 01:05:09,547 --> 01:05:11,514 for as long as he can remember. 1048 01:05:11,549 --> 01:05:12,791 - Not as fun as it sounds. 1049 01:05:12,826 --> 01:05:14,759 - But that has led to hyperosmia. 1050 01:05:14,793 --> 01:05:16,761 - I mean I did smell bubblegum 1051 01:05:16,795 --> 01:05:20,109 from across the dining room recently, once. 1052 01:05:20,144 --> 01:05:21,455 Let's not get ahead of ourselves. 1053 01:05:21,490 --> 01:05:23,768 - Max, it was remarkable. 1054 01:05:23,802 --> 01:05:25,770 And, Stevie, you lost your ability to smell, 1055 01:05:25,804 --> 01:05:27,461 but you can still taste, 1056 01:05:27,496 --> 01:05:29,084 and since the nose is responsible 1057 01:05:29,118 --> 01:05:30,188 for part of the flavor of food, 1058 01:05:30,223 --> 01:05:32,501 it's remarkable that you still have the receptors 1059 01:05:32,535 --> 01:05:34,986 for sweet and sour, salty and bitter. 1060 01:05:35,021 --> 01:05:37,644 - This is really cool. 1061 01:05:37,678 --> 01:05:38,507 Do her next! 1062 01:05:39,542 --> 01:05:41,199 - People like my lovely friend Sam here, 1063 01:05:41,234 --> 01:05:42,994 who are paralyzed, 1064 01:05:43,029 --> 01:05:44,962 often have something called proprioception. 1065 01:05:44,996 --> 01:05:46,101 They can sense what's around them 1066 01:05:46,135 --> 01:05:48,137 even though it's not being detected 1067 01:05:48,172 --> 01:05:50,277 by any other sense. 1068 01:05:50,312 --> 01:05:51,106 - Far out. 1069 01:05:51,140 --> 01:05:52,486 - Yeah, exactly. 1070 01:05:52,521 --> 01:05:54,316 Alone, these senses are remarkable. 1071 01:05:54,350 --> 01:05:56,525 Layered on top of each other, it's possible 1072 01:05:56,559 --> 01:06:00,701 that they're, well, superhuman. 1073 01:06:13,059 --> 01:06:14,267 - Is he going to get food? 1074 01:06:15,371 --> 01:06:17,995 [waves crush] 1075 01:06:29,799 --> 01:06:32,181 [Stevie hums] 1076 01:06:34,218 --> 01:06:36,185 If we had a bonfire and a case of Keystone Light, 1077 01:06:36,220 --> 01:06:41,225 it'd be just like 1989 all over again. 1078 01:06:44,124 --> 01:06:44,987 Tough crowd. 1079 01:06:48,611 --> 01:06:50,786 - I'm not down with any of this. 1080 01:06:50,820 --> 01:06:53,927 - Well, I'm not sure I am, either. 1081 01:06:53,961 --> 01:06:57,034 I mean, I'm not even sure what I'm doing here even. 1082 01:06:58,242 --> 01:07:00,761 No idea what that girl was going on about. 1083 01:07:03,143 --> 01:07:04,834 - [Noah] You can leave, you know. 1084 01:07:07,147 --> 01:07:09,149 - Well, not like I thought this through. 1085 01:07:10,116 --> 01:07:10,944 You were there. 1086 01:07:12,566 --> 01:07:16,260 Had neither car, money, ID. 1087 01:07:24,233 --> 01:07:25,062 I am curious. 1088 01:07:28,134 --> 01:07:33,139 What if something, something truly amazing was gonna happen, 1089 01:07:35,831 --> 01:07:36,935 and I missed it? 1090 01:07:39,490 --> 01:07:41,457 I'd hate to miss it. 1091 01:07:41,492 --> 01:07:42,769 Wouldn't you? 1092 01:07:42,803 --> 01:07:44,495 - Nothing amazing is going to happen. 1093 01:07:48,154 --> 01:07:48,982 - It's true then? 1094 01:07:51,191 --> 01:07:52,261 - What? 1095 01:07:53,159 --> 01:07:54,263 - That your mother died here. 1096 01:07:58,267 --> 01:07:59,165 - Yes, it is. 1097 01:07:59,199 --> 01:08:01,650 [waves lap] 1098 01:08:15,664 --> 01:08:17,183 - [Amberger] You salvaged it. 1099 01:08:17,217 --> 01:08:18,080 - I did. 1100 01:08:19,323 --> 01:08:20,186 It wasn't easy, either. 1101 01:08:22,705 --> 01:08:23,706 - Still work? 1102 01:08:25,225 --> 01:08:27,434 - It was short-circuited, but I fiddled 1103 01:08:27,469 --> 01:08:29,091 around with it over the years. 1104 01:08:32,508 --> 01:08:33,751 What are you planning here, Freddy? 1105 01:08:36,098 --> 01:08:37,306 You can't bring her back, 1106 01:08:38,411 --> 01:08:40,309 and there ain't no amount of brain rewiring 1107 01:08:40,344 --> 01:08:41,207 that's gonna save you. 1108 01:08:42,415 --> 01:08:43,657 - I just wanna finish. 1109 01:08:43,692 --> 01:08:45,176 - The work? 1110 01:08:45,211 --> 01:08:47,178 I know, but why? 1111 01:08:48,317 --> 01:08:49,905 Have you even told these kids what happened 1112 01:08:49,939 --> 01:08:51,217 the last time you tried this? 1113 01:08:52,356 --> 01:08:53,909 Does Noah even know the truth? 1114 01:08:57,257 --> 01:09:01,710 - Because of Hilda, we now know it has to be all of you, 1115 01:09:01,744 --> 01:09:03,298 just like the first time. - Hell of a cost 1116 01:09:03,332 --> 01:09:04,678 for that tidbit of knowledge. 1117 01:09:06,335 --> 01:09:09,338 - No, she wanted to see it, Toby, 1118 01:09:09,373 --> 01:09:11,168 to feel what you all felt. 1119 01:09:12,445 --> 01:09:14,516 There was nothing I could do to stop her. 1120 01:09:16,449 --> 01:09:20,349 You know how convinced she was 1121 01:09:20,384 --> 01:09:22,696 that it would help her understand how to heal herself. 1122 01:09:22,731 --> 01:09:23,594 - And there it is. 1123 01:09:25,389 --> 01:09:26,907 If you can honestly tell me right now 1124 01:09:26,942 --> 01:09:28,668 that this isn't some cockamamie scheme 1125 01:09:28,702 --> 01:09:33,259 to try to save yourself, I might, might, 1126 01:09:33,293 --> 01:09:35,330 consider getting the rest of this antique junk 1127 01:09:35,364 --> 01:09:36,538 up and running again. 1128 01:09:45,132 --> 01:09:46,617 - I've accepted my fate, Toby. 1129 01:09:47,549 --> 01:09:50,241 [gentle music] 1130 01:09:58,974 --> 01:10:00,458 - Okay, everyone, so until we're up 1131 01:10:00,493 --> 01:10:02,149 and operational with our equipment, 1132 01:10:02,184 --> 01:10:04,462 we're going to improvise some tactile sensory experiments, 1133 01:10:04,497 --> 01:10:06,223 starting with this. 1134 01:10:06,257 --> 01:10:08,777 I'm gonna pass this box around to each of you, 1135 01:10:08,811 --> 01:10:10,296 and you must draw a picture of what you think is inside. 1136 01:10:10,330 --> 01:10:13,230 You can hold it, shake it, smell it, whatever. 1137 01:10:13,264 --> 01:10:15,577 The only rule is you cannot look inside the box. 1138 01:10:15,611 --> 01:10:17,406 Once everyone has a go, we'll open it, 1139 01:10:17,441 --> 01:10:18,821 see what's inside, compare drawings, 1140 01:10:18,856 --> 01:10:21,341 and discuss how you made your decisions, okay? 1141 01:10:22,411 --> 01:10:27,244 ♪ There's been a whole lot of talking, babe ♪ 1142 01:10:28,348 --> 01:10:32,559 ♪ Things I don't want to hear 1143 01:10:32,594 --> 01:10:37,599 ♪ The only thing that I long to listen to ♪ 1144 01:10:38,841 --> 01:10:43,639 ♪ Is your breathing when you're near ♪ 1145 01:10:45,123 --> 01:10:47,988 ♪ It's dark and lonesome 1146 01:10:48,023 --> 01:10:50,439 ♪ When you're gone 1147 01:10:50,474 --> 01:10:52,786 ♪ I hope to see you now 1148 01:10:52,821 --> 01:10:55,548 ♪ Before too long 1149 01:11:00,138 --> 01:11:02,071 ♪ Forget what your troubles - How's it coming, old friend? 1150 01:11:03,314 --> 01:11:04,695 - Almost done, don't you worry. 1151 01:11:06,179 --> 01:11:10,528 ♪ Come on home to me 1152 01:11:10,563 --> 01:11:15,568 ♪ Forget what your troubles seem to be ♪ 1153 01:11:16,500 --> 01:11:20,297 ♪ And come on home to me 1154 01:11:20,331 --> 01:11:22,471 - Not long now. ♪ There's lots of things 1155 01:11:22,506 --> 01:11:26,337 ♪ To see out on the road 1156 01:11:26,372 --> 01:11:29,685 ♪ Things you won't see back here ♪ 1157 01:11:29,720 --> 01:11:31,169 Toby? - Yeah? 1158 01:11:33,344 --> 01:11:35,104 - I think you're remarkable. 1159 01:11:38,349 --> 01:11:40,282 You know, you're the one who made me believe in all this. 1160 01:11:44,251 --> 01:11:45,701 - You okay, Freddy? 1161 01:11:50,188 --> 01:11:51,397 - I'm perfect. ♪ You've got some place 1162 01:11:51,431 --> 01:11:56,436 ♪ To get to instead of just going ♪ 1163 01:11:58,714 --> 01:12:02,856 ♪ Forget what your troubles seem to be ♪ 1164 01:12:02,891 --> 01:12:04,755 I'll be seeing you. 1165 01:12:04,789 --> 01:12:09,415 ♪ Come on home to me 1166 01:12:09,449 --> 01:12:14,454 ♪ Forget what your troubles seem to be ♪ 1167 01:12:15,386 --> 01:12:18,562 ♪ And come on home to me 1168 01:12:25,638 --> 01:12:28,157 [chattering] 1169 01:12:29,918 --> 01:12:32,299 - You can do it, you can do it! 1170 01:12:32,334 --> 01:12:33,715 - Dad, what happened that day? 1171 01:12:36,580 --> 01:12:39,962 - Well, I realize how this will sound, 1172 01:12:39,997 --> 01:12:44,173 but it was something magical. 1173 01:12:48,488 --> 01:12:49,386 - I should've known better. 1174 01:12:52,112 --> 01:12:55,219 - Our work explored individuals 1175 01:12:55,253 --> 01:12:58,567 able to transcend their disabilities, 1176 01:12:58,602 --> 01:13:00,258 to find a higher sense. 1177 01:13:02,433 --> 01:13:07,404 I think your mother took that transcendence 1178 01:13:07,438 --> 01:13:08,888 to another level. 1179 01:13:08,922 --> 01:13:10,614 I mean, you feel her, don't you? 1180 01:13:12,616 --> 01:13:14,997 I mean, I know you can't see her or touch her, 1181 01:13:16,205 --> 01:13:18,207 but you feel her, don't you, son? 1182 01:13:21,797 --> 01:13:23,489 She knew her time with us was short 1183 01:13:27,285 --> 01:13:28,977 so she figured out how to stay with us a little longer. 1184 01:13:29,011 --> 01:13:31,807 Sadly, it meant she needed to take another form. 1185 01:13:36,363 --> 01:13:37,951 Cosmic dust to cosmic dust. 1186 01:13:41,472 --> 01:13:43,647 - You really are losing your mind, aren't you? 1187 01:13:44,544 --> 01:13:46,857 [shouting] 1188 01:13:51,033 --> 01:13:52,379 - Why don't you join them, son? 1189 01:13:53,553 --> 01:13:54,589 Have a bit of fun. 1190 01:13:57,626 --> 01:14:00,767 I think it's time I have a little rest. 1191 01:14:00,802 --> 01:14:02,528 - Dad. 1192 01:14:02,562 --> 01:14:05,047 [gentle music] 1193 01:14:13,504 --> 01:14:15,092 It's a good story. 1194 01:14:16,093 --> 01:14:19,579 You're crazy, but thank you. 1195 01:14:20,580 --> 01:14:23,341 [gentle music] 1196 01:14:40,220 --> 01:14:45,225 ♪ Forget what your troubles seem to be ♪ 1197 01:14:46,088 --> 01:14:50,990 ♪ And come on home to me 1198 01:14:51,024 --> 01:14:56,029 ♪ Forget what your troubles seem to be ♪ 1199 01:14:56,892 --> 01:15:00,102 ♪ And come on home to me 1200 01:15:12,390 --> 01:15:14,703 - Are you sure this isn't just an excuse to go fishing? 1201 01:15:14,738 --> 01:15:17,430 - Listen, you cover the road, I'll cover the water. 1202 01:15:17,464 --> 01:15:18,569 We know they're in one of these cabins 1203 01:15:18,604 --> 01:15:20,122 on the east side of the lake. 1204 01:15:20,157 --> 01:15:22,677 This way, we get a 360 degree view if we split up. 1205 01:15:22,711 --> 01:15:23,919 - I really wanna believe you. 1206 01:15:23,954 --> 01:15:25,265 - Let's go get this guy. 1207 01:15:39,314 --> 01:15:41,558 [Toby sighs] 1208 01:15:44,768 --> 01:15:47,736 [machinery hums] 1209 01:15:50,601 --> 01:15:51,740 - [Toby] Yes! 1210 01:15:51,775 --> 01:15:53,846 [shouting] 1211 01:15:55,295 --> 01:15:56,642 - [Stevie] So close, so close. 1212 01:15:56,676 --> 01:15:59,334 - Hello, it's working, Freddy. 1213 01:16:00,680 --> 01:16:01,543 Freddy? 1214 01:16:02,786 --> 01:16:07,756 ♪ I wish I could swim 1215 01:16:07,791 --> 01:16:11,622 ♪ Just like the dolphins 1216 01:16:11,657 --> 01:16:15,315 ♪ Like dolphins can swim 1217 01:16:15,350 --> 01:16:16,627 - Almost, almost! - You're amazing! 1218 01:16:16,662 --> 01:16:18,871 - Wait, something's wrong. 1219 01:16:20,804 --> 01:16:22,322 Something's coming. 1220 01:16:25,187 --> 01:16:28,190 - Why does it smell like gunmetal and Chanel Number Five? 1221 01:16:29,122 --> 01:16:30,917 - He's gone, he's gone! 1222 01:16:30,952 --> 01:16:32,332 - Freeze. [gun clicks] 1223 01:16:32,367 --> 01:16:33,540 Turn around slowly. 1224 01:16:36,233 --> 01:16:38,373 Now where's Heinrich Kline? 1225 01:16:38,407 --> 01:16:40,340 Amberger, or whatever he's calling himself now. 1226 01:16:45,794 --> 01:16:46,830 - Gone. 1227 01:16:52,732 --> 01:16:54,527 - What is he doing? 1228 01:16:54,561 --> 01:16:56,978 [jagged music] 1229 01:16:58,255 --> 01:16:59,428 - Sir, are you blind? 1230 01:17:01,396 --> 01:17:02,673 - Just my eyes. 1231 01:17:02,708 --> 01:17:03,709 Say, if you don't mind lowering that, 1232 01:17:04,848 --> 01:17:05,883 I gotta go see a friend of mine 1233 01:17:05,918 --> 01:17:07,920 before he does something really foolish. 1234 01:17:08,921 --> 01:17:10,819 - Is your friend Amberger? 1235 01:17:10,854 --> 01:17:11,682 - That's the one. 1236 01:17:12,856 --> 01:17:17,861 ♪ You will be queen 1237 01:17:18,413 --> 01:17:20,622 ♪ And nothing 1238 01:17:21,865 --> 01:17:23,038 ♪ Can drive us away - What is he doing? 1239 01:17:23,073 --> 01:17:23,901 - Something stupid. 1240 01:17:25,869 --> 01:17:27,836 ♪ We could be heroes 1241 01:17:27,871 --> 01:17:29,700 - You should've let me go with her. 1242 01:17:29,735 --> 01:17:30,874 I had a plan. 1243 01:17:32,185 --> 01:17:33,808 - We've already had this talk. 1244 01:17:33,842 --> 01:17:34,774 I'm not doing it again. 1245 01:17:36,638 --> 01:17:37,674 - But none of these people can help me. 1246 01:17:38,778 --> 01:17:39,952 Only I can help me. 1247 01:17:40,849 --> 01:17:42,679 Cosmic dust to cosmic dust. 1248 01:17:47,856 --> 01:17:50,341 - What is he doing? 1249 01:17:50,376 --> 01:17:51,170 Does that boat run? 1250 01:17:51,204 --> 01:17:52,033 - It does. 1251 01:17:53,241 --> 01:17:56,693 ♪ Standing 1252 01:17:56,727 --> 01:18:01,698 ♪ By the wall 1253 01:18:01,732 --> 01:18:05,943 ♪ And the guns, the guns 1254 01:18:05,978 --> 01:18:07,462 - The doctor is in trouble. 1255 01:18:07,496 --> 01:18:08,912 - What do we do? 1256 01:18:09,878 --> 01:18:12,432 ♪ And we kiss 1257 01:18:12,467 --> 01:18:13,399 - [Sam] We go get him. 1258 01:18:13,433 --> 01:18:18,300 ♪ So nothing could fall 1259 01:18:18,991 --> 01:18:21,718 ♪ And the shame 1260 01:18:21,752 --> 01:18:26,723 ♪ Was on the other side 1261 01:18:27,689 --> 01:18:31,037 ♪ Oh, we can beat them 1262 01:18:31,072 --> 01:18:35,662 ♪ For ever and ever 1263 01:18:35,697 --> 01:18:40,046 ♪ Then we can be heroes 1264 01:18:40,081 --> 01:18:42,946 ♪ Just for one day 1265 01:18:45,914 --> 01:18:47,122 - It's almost time. 1266 01:18:48,952 --> 01:18:51,851 ♪ We can be heroes 1267 01:18:53,611 --> 01:18:55,579 - Haven't seen him. 1268 01:18:55,613 --> 01:18:56,925 - Unbelievable. 1269 01:18:57,788 --> 01:19:02,759 ♪ We can be heroes 1270 01:19:03,138 --> 01:19:06,486 ♪ We 1271 01:19:06,521 --> 01:19:10,801 ♪ We can be heroes 1272 01:19:10,836 --> 01:19:15,116 ♪ Just for one day 1273 01:19:15,150 --> 01:19:18,153 ♪ We can be heroes 1274 01:19:18,188 --> 01:19:19,016 - Dad. 1275 01:19:24,711 --> 01:19:26,886 [buzzing] 1276 01:19:32,064 --> 01:19:33,824 - It is beautiful. 1277 01:19:33,859 --> 01:19:34,687 - Doc! 1278 01:19:35,515 --> 01:19:38,346 [buzzing] 1279 01:19:38,380 --> 01:19:40,866 [gentle music] 1280 01:19:52,084 --> 01:19:54,880 - Hey, hey, guys, are you seeing this? 1281 01:19:54,914 --> 01:19:57,537 [buzzing music] 1282 01:20:04,855 --> 01:20:05,925 - What is it? 1283 01:20:07,030 --> 01:20:07,996 - I have no idea. 1284 01:20:08,031 --> 01:20:10,550 [gentle music] 1285 01:20:19,042 --> 01:20:20,146 - I do. 1286 01:20:20,181 --> 01:20:22,873 [gentle music] 1287 01:20:51,764 --> 01:20:54,387 - [Amberger Voiceover] You may be asking yourself, why, 1288 01:20:54,422 --> 01:20:56,873 why bring you to this place and then leave you. 1289 01:20:57,770 --> 01:20:58,667 Well, it's simple. 1290 01:20:59,945 --> 01:21:01,291 You have everything you need right in front of you, 1291 01:21:01,325 --> 01:21:05,951 and I, well, I am needed elsewhere. 1292 01:21:08,781 --> 01:21:11,266 I chose you because the work is personal to you, 1293 01:21:12,440 --> 01:21:15,236 and when it's personal, you see it through, 1294 01:21:15,270 --> 01:21:18,618 and, despite others trying to beat it out of you, 1295 01:21:18,653 --> 01:21:21,069 you haven't lost your sense of wonder 1296 01:21:21,104 --> 01:21:22,760 and your zeal for discovery. 1297 01:21:24,486 --> 01:21:27,593 I'm going to guess that when I push out in a moment, 1298 01:21:27,627 --> 01:21:28,905 our sensory-enabled friends are going 1299 01:21:28,939 --> 01:21:30,941 to be the first to notice and probably 1300 01:21:30,976 --> 01:21:32,770 the first to start out after me. 1301 01:21:35,118 --> 01:21:37,499 Let them be your guide as you take this work 1302 01:21:37,534 --> 01:21:40,433 further than I could have ever imagined. 1303 01:21:41,952 --> 01:21:43,264 By now, you may have figured out 1304 01:21:43,298 --> 01:21:45,059 you just had your first experience 1305 01:21:45,093 --> 01:21:46,301 with the multiplier effect, 1306 01:21:47,509 --> 01:21:49,511 those senses layered on top of one another 1307 01:21:49,546 --> 01:21:52,031 to reveal the sixth sense, 1308 01:21:53,032 --> 01:21:55,207 which is ultimately our shared humanity. 1309 01:21:56,518 --> 01:21:57,934 You're probably also thinking that it was 1310 01:21:57,968 --> 01:22:01,144 a failed experiment, but you're wrong. 1311 01:22:02,179 --> 01:22:04,216 If everyone came together in that water, 1312 01:22:05,493 --> 01:22:07,978 and if they're standing beside your right now, 1313 01:22:08,013 --> 01:22:12,569 I can tell you, it succeeded beyond my wildest dreams. 1314 01:22:14,122 --> 01:22:17,574 Now, take a breath, and go forward. 1315 01:22:20,335 --> 01:22:21,164 - What's next? 1316 01:22:22,717 --> 01:22:23,545 - [Amberger Voiceover] You know what to do. 1317 01:22:25,133 --> 01:22:26,997 - We finish the work. 1318 01:22:27,032 --> 01:22:30,518 [pulsing electronic music] 1319 01:24:08,133 --> 01:24:10,445 [piano music] 1320 01:24:24,873 --> 01:24:27,807 [shimmering music]