- hace 2 días
El doctor Harrison, un científico que trabaja para la agencia espacial del gobierno de los EEUU en el desarrollo de cohetes espaciales, colabora con el profesor Nordstrom en la creación de un robot destinado a reemplazar a los astronautas humanos. El androide Tobor además de desarrollar sentimientos humanos hacia el nieto del profesor, parece ser la solución al problema. Pero los soviéticos verán en el robot un gran potencial bélico.
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00:01:29This is a story of the future, but not the very distant future.
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00:01:40It is a story that might have taken place the day after tomorrow.
00:01:48Like all stories of the future, however, its beginnings lie far back in the past.
00:01:54As far back as the first man on Earth to gaze at the stars and wonder if someday, somehow, he might travel to them.
00:02:06Travel through space.
00:02:12In the years following the Second World War, two basic patterns began to influence the growing science of space travel.
00:02:20Rockets or guided missiles grew larger and larger.
00:02:23Atomic power plants grew smaller and smaller, compact enough to be contained in a submarine.
00:02:32Finally, in a rocket ship.
00:02:34Immediately, by special order of the president, a new agency was formed.
00:02:42C-I-F-C.
00:02:45Civil Interplanetary Flight Commission.
00:02:47So, with almost unlimited funds voted by Congress, this commission began its task.
00:02:55Research in new fissionable materials.
00:02:58More research in new fissionable metallic alloys to make rocket tubes that would not be melted like wax by their own atomic blasts.
00:03:10Sometimes, mishaps occurred.
00:03:16And men paid for them with their lives.
00:03:23But the work went on.
00:03:28Experiments in celestial navigation.
00:03:39Astrophysics.
00:03:42Aerodynamics.
00:03:44Until, finally, only one obstacle remained.
00:03:48That, as our story begins, turned out to be the oldest obstacle in the history of mankind.
00:03:56The human factor.
00:03:58The human factor.
00:03:59The human .
00:04:00The human .
00:04:12The human corruptions.
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00:07:52beings being turned into guinea pigs. My dear Harrison, the uncovering of knowledge must
00:07:56always involve risk for pioneers. Fortunately, there are always men and women ready to take
00:08:02those risks. Now, you know that as well, as I do. That's not the point, and you know
00:08:06it. We shouldn't even be considering the use of test pilots in this first experimental
00:08:09ship. It's not only inhuman, it's unscientific and unintelligent. That's quite enough. We'll
00:08:14resume this discussion later on. Why, you are in a state. There's my pass. Staff card
00:08:26and a badge. You can send my papers down to the hotel. Just a moment, doctor. You can't
00:08:31leave the building without your exit pass, you know.
00:08:44Yes? Dr. Harrison, this is Gilligan of Transglobal News. I'm down in the lobby. As far as I'm
00:08:57concerned, you can stay there. Hold on, doc. All I want to know is what's going on between
00:09:01you and Professor Nordstrom. Nothing. Yes? This is the Washington Globe, Dr. Harrison.
00:09:12We're trying to contact Professor Nordstrom. Look, if this is a gag, it's not very funny.
00:09:18I've never even met Professor Nordstrom, and there's no reason to suppose that I ever will.
00:09:25Dr. Harrison? Yes. Are you by any chance going to talk to me about Professor Nordstrom?
00:09:29Why, yes, in a way. Well, let me tell you this. A, he isn't here. B, I don't know where
00:09:33he is. C, I've never met him. And D, I don't want to. Three misstatements out of four, doctor.
00:09:38That's a bad average for a man of science. You see, I am Professor Nordstrom.
00:09:42And I'm very glad to meet you at last. You are? Why? Because I've followed your career
00:09:47with interest, and we see eye to eye on a subject with which I'm particularly concerned.
00:09:52We do? I don't get it. Well, perhaps a little more seclusion might be a good idea.
00:09:58Uh, you mind if I make myself comfortable? No. Go ahead. Well, the fact is, doctor, I overheard
00:10:08your little interview with the CIFC director this morning. As I just spent an hour telling
00:10:13him exactly what you told him so much more cogently in a couple of minutes, I was, well, interested
00:10:18to say the least. You mean to tell me that you think they're wrong in trying to use human
00:10:22beings? I know they're wrong. Before we can prepare men for the conditions they're going
00:10:27to meet in extraterrestrial space, we've got to know what those conditions are. Not guess,
00:10:32but know. That's what I've been telling them all along. But the problem of getting there
00:10:36and back to collect accurate data without the use of human pilots and observers is going
00:10:40to be a backbreaker. On the contrary, I can almost say now that I have it solved. With
00:10:45your collaboration, I think I can convert that almost into an unqualified fact.
00:10:52Your attention, please. Your attention, please. Skyliner flight number one for Los Angeles
00:11:01will board at South Concourse, gate number five, in fifteen minutes. So we can start work
00:11:07the moment we arrive, without all of those coils of red tape hampering us all the time.
00:11:13I know what you mean. I suppose that sprang from the secret nature of the project in
00:11:16the first place. Top secret. Some day before I'm too old, I look forward to working on a
00:11:22job where I don't have to burn the contents of my wastebasket every night. You never can
00:11:27tell who might be hiding in a wastebasket. Don't tell me you're a security regulations
00:11:31quarter two, my boy. Okay. You were saying you'd be able to show me what you're working on
00:11:36as soon as we arrive. I have to. Every minute counts now, because we have to perfect my innovation
00:11:41before the commission is ready to send out his first ship. If we don't. Well, well, if it isn't
00:11:47Professor Nordstrom. I don't know whether you remember me or not. Gilligan, science editor
00:11:52of Transglobal News Service. You'll have to forgive me, Mr. Gilligan, but I've met so many
00:11:58journalists here in Washington. All you scientists are supposed to be absent-minded. Me, I'm trained
00:12:04never to forget a face. I'm afraid we're a talking shop, Gilligan. That's what I figured.
00:12:10You're Harrison, aren't you? Of the Civil Interplanetary Flight Commission. No comment.
00:12:15Well, you were until you quit this morning. And what was that all about, Doctor? No comment.
00:12:22You two being together here at the airport, is this anything to do with the trouble you've
00:12:26had with the commission, Professor? I'm afraid I have no comment for that either. Now,
00:12:29why don't you leave us both alone? Oh, take it easy, Doc. Never can tell what kind of a story
00:12:34I'll jail when you big brains huddle together. Like the one your syndicate released prematurely
00:12:40about the hydrogen bomb drops in the Pacific, or the atomic aircraft carrier engine. Look,
00:12:46you're in the business of smashing atoms. I'm in the business of selling newspapers. If
00:12:50Uncle Sam doesn't know how to keep his own secrets, that's his tough luck. It doesn't matter
00:12:54how much aid or comfort you give our potential enemies, or how many of our side eventually get
00:12:58killed. Hold it, Ralph. Now listen, Mr. Gilliam. You listen to me, Professor. You fellas can't
00:13:03go on dummying up like this indefinitely. Sooner or later, you've got to talk for the record.
00:13:09Look at it this way. The prospect of space travel in the immediate future is the biggest news story
00:13:15in the country today. Years and years of research, millions and millions of taxpayers' dollars have
00:13:20been spent building that first spaceship. Now, when it's just about ready to take off, what happens?
00:13:25One of the greatest scientific minds in the world, that's you, comes out and disagrees
00:13:31about how the ship's to be worked. I was about to say, Mr. Gilliam, I'd be willing to make
00:13:35a statement. I don't want a statement. I want facts. It's no secret in Washington that the
00:13:40row was over your not wanting to use men on the first space trip. What the people of the
00:13:45United States want to know is what you propose using instead. If I were prepared with the facts
00:13:50you're talking about now, I'd tell you. Only right now, I'm not. However, I will tell you
00:13:55this. Just 30 days from now, at my home in California, Dr. Harrison and I will tell all,
00:14:02or at least as much as circumstances at that time will allow.
00:14:05I'll be there, Professor.
00:14:06So will the science editors of, say, 11 other press services.
00:14:11Well, I thought this was an exclusive. It ought to be.
00:14:13Do the people of the United States read only trans-global news releases, Mr. Gilliam?
00:14:19Your attention, please. Skyliner, flight number one for Los Angeles, now boarding at South
00:14:26Concourse, gate number five.
00:14:30That's our call, Professor.
00:14:35I'll see you in California, Mr. Gilliam.
00:14:38Okay. Okay. Skyliner, flight number one for Los Angeles, now boarding at South Concourse,
00:14:47gate number five.
00:15:08Well, here we are.
00:15:22Yes, but where are we?
00:15:24You'll see in a minute. You made good time, Carl.
00:15:27The car runs good.
00:15:31This is my own invention.
00:15:33A combination of sonic beam and photoelectric cells.
00:15:35The chance of anyone else hitting on the same coat of lights
00:15:39and sound impulses is practically nonexistent.
00:15:47I have a whole series throughout my premises.
00:15:50You sound as proud of them as if they'd won the Nobel.
00:15:52Ha, ha, ha.
00:16:05Darling.
00:16:28Daddy, so good to see you.
00:16:29This is Dr. Harrison, Janice, my new colleague, my daughter, Mrs. Roberts, who runs this household
00:16:34with a rod of iron.
00:16:36Dad.
00:16:38How do you do?
00:16:39How do you do?
00:16:40Gramps!
00:16:41Gramps!
00:16:42Gee, Wilkers, you got here just in time.
00:16:45Come on in the house, Gramps. I got it all figured out.
00:16:48Yeah, I'm glad you hear. Come on, I gotta show you.
00:16:50We got company.
00:16:52This is my grandson, Brian, better known as Gad.
00:16:55He likes gadgets, too, perhaps too fondly.
00:16:58Dr. Harrison, who's going to work with me.
00:17:00How are you, Brian?
00:17:01Or may I call you Gad?
00:17:02How do you do, sir?
00:17:04Come on, Gramps. I gotta show you. Come on.
00:17:06You'll have to excuse me. This sounds urgent.
00:17:11He's the grandson.
00:17:13The father of the boy was Katie Correa six, seven years ago.
00:17:17The boy is an imp of Satan.
00:17:19But what a brain.
00:17:21He'll be a greater man than his grandfather.
00:17:25He'll be a better man than his grandfather.
00:17:26Come on.
00:17:35Now, Gramps, I told you I had it figured out.
00:17:37Only first, I gotta make myself as tall as you are.
00:17:55Up until this moment, I thought I had invented the only burglar-proof lock
00:18:24with only two people in the world, Carl and myself, sharing the secret of the combination.
00:18:29And how did you work it out, young man?
00:18:32Oh, logarithms.
00:18:36I never went down the Gramps, honest, not without you around.
00:18:41Are you sure, Gaj?
00:18:44Okay, Gaj, come on, Ralph.
00:18:46As long as he has it open, I may as well show you what's down there.
00:18:49Can I come to Gramps?
00:18:51No, my friend, you cannot.
00:18:52But I think it's time you were getting schooled.
00:18:55I'm afraid it is, Gaj.
00:18:59What's the time?
00:19:00Time is now 21 and a half minutes past eight.
00:19:04Okay, okay.
00:19:06Gimmicks, all these gimmicks.
00:19:09Let's get out of here.
00:19:13Wish I were down there, Volcan.
00:19:15I wish I knew what Gramps was doing.
00:19:18I mean, this big job.
00:19:19Why won't he tell me?
00:19:20I guess it's just too important, Gaj.
00:19:23Nobody knows but Carl.
00:19:25And now this Harrison guy.
00:19:26Must be a pretty big job for him not to tell me.
00:19:29He never...
00:19:30What's that?
00:19:32Shh, listen.
00:19:40What is it?
00:19:42What is it?
00:19:44Are you sure you won't change your mind, Gramps?
00:20:03I'm sorry, Gaj.
00:20:04You know how much I'd like to have you down there tonight, but I just can't.
00:20:09But why?
00:20:09I know just as much about electronics and stuff as those old guys from the newspapers.
00:20:15They're not just old guys from the newspapers, Gaj.
00:20:18They're very distinguished scientific journalists representing the most important news services of the world.
00:20:23I will grant you this.
00:20:25You do know as much about electronics as they do.
00:20:28But I still don't see why.
00:20:30Well, although you have a searching mind and the courage of a grown-up scientist,
00:20:36you look like just what you are, an 11-year-old boy.
00:20:40And I'm afraid that the people we've invited here tonight under such secrecy
00:20:43might not be adult enough to understand your presence here.
00:20:46That's why I have to pack you off to bed.
00:20:49I understand, Gramps.
00:20:51Good night.
00:20:52Thanks, Gaj.
00:21:00Well, I guess I won't be needing this anymore.
00:21:06Well, I see no reason why you shouldn't hear what's going on.
00:21:10You willikers!
00:21:11Thanks, Gramps!
00:21:16Go ahead.
00:21:39This is worse than crashing the Pentagon.
00:21:41When do we get in?
00:21:42When I've checked all the papers and written down all the numbers.
00:21:54Go ahead.
00:21:55Go ahead.
00:21:55Go ahead.
00:21:55Go ahead.
00:21:55All is in order.
00:22:14Thank you, my friend.
00:22:15Your place certainly has a lot of charm, Professor.
00:22:32It certainly does.
00:22:33It's an amazing location for a laboratory.
00:22:35How did you ever find it?
00:22:36This old wine cellar was precisely the reason that I bought this place.
00:22:39It's ideal both for security and to protect our delicate equipment from surface vibrations.
00:22:45And now I think we'd better get started.
00:22:47Won't you be seated, gentlemen?
00:22:54Mind if I sit here?
00:22:55No, please do.
00:23:09As you know, gentlemen, it is my contention as well as Dr. Harrison's that to man the first
00:23:16experimental spaceship with a living crew is a useless and unwarranted risk of human life.
00:23:21The research programs so far conducted by the armed forces and the Civil Interplanetary
00:23:27Flight Commission have been well planned and executed as far as they go.
00:23:32But they deal only with the easily deducible, obvious hazards of what we call space, cosmic
00:23:38rays, disorientation, weightlessness.
00:23:41But they cannot guard against the unknown hazards.
00:23:44Without the results of actual observation and recording of data, no man can possibly know
00:23:49the conditions existing outside the atmospheric envelope of this Earth.
00:23:54You can only guess.
00:23:55And to me, the word guess cannot in any circumstances fit with the word science.
00:24:00Now, you say you must have the results of actual observation.
00:24:03Yet you're opposed to sending human pilots to get them.
00:24:06Aren't you talking in contradictions, Professor?
00:24:09No, Mr. Gilligan, as you will see for yourself.
00:24:19What is it?
00:24:44What is it?
00:24:46What is it?
00:25:08What is it?
00:25:10Well, gentlemen, meet Tobor.
00:25:24The child is a joke of mine.
00:25:26Robot, spelled backwards.
00:25:28Well, since this is your invention, Professor Nordstrom,
00:25:32I suppose we can be sure this isn't just another movie Frankenstein.
00:25:36You certainly can.
00:25:38In fact, the term robot is hardly accurate in spite of my joke.
00:25:41I would prefer to say an electronic simulacrum of a man.
00:25:46Oh, gosh.
00:25:47Oh, gee whilkers.
00:25:50Are you trying to tell us that this pile of tin could actually pilot a spaceship?
00:25:57Exactly.
00:25:59Now, you control this thing from that box by some sort of electronic wavelength or something, right?
00:26:05At the moment, I do, Mr. Johnson.
00:26:08Well, how do you know that the wavelength will be powerful enough to work outside the Earth's atmosphere?
00:26:14I don't, sir.
00:26:15But that doesn't matter very much because I'm not going to need them there.
00:26:20You see, Mr. Johnson, this control system is only a temporary expedient
00:26:24to activate Tobor during the early stages of his development.
00:26:28From this point on, he will be guided by a totally different method.
00:26:32How about a little fill-in on that, Professor?
00:26:34You mean something new, something we've never heard of?
00:26:38On the contrary, gentlemen.
00:26:39I'm sure most of you have heard of it, although I imagine few of you will believe in it.
00:26:44ESP.
00:26:46Extrasensory perception.
00:26:47You mean that stuff about projecting thought images by telepathy?
00:26:52Mr. Gilligan, you're not too far off.
00:26:59In here, gentlemen, is the most intricate part of what I assure you is a highly sensitive mechanism.
00:27:04When that is activated, like this.
00:27:15Oh, he looks alive!
00:27:20That is an illusion, my dear, called by reflected light in the eye tubes.
00:27:24And yet, in a way, Tobor is alive.
00:27:28For even though much work remains before he's completed, he is already a sentient being.
00:27:33The sentience may be synthetic, but is there nonetheless.
00:27:37A necessary adjunct to the recording of all experiences our human space crews may later encounter.
00:27:43A sentient being?
00:27:46You mean this...
00:27:47this thing can feel?
00:27:49Well, let me put it another way.
00:27:52Even in his present unfinished state, Tobor will react to emotional stimuli.
00:27:57Janice, help me with a little experiment, will you?
00:28:03Gentlemen, I assure you there's no collusion here.
00:28:07I'm merely going to ask Mrs. Roberts to approach Tobor and feel friendliness toward him.
00:28:12Think goodwill, as it were.
00:28:14You can do that, can't you, Janice?
00:28:16I'll try.
00:28:17All right, then go ahead.
00:28:19Just don't make any gestures.
00:28:21Just hold the friendship thought.
00:28:24He does look almost kind, doesn't he?
00:28:42Thank you, Janice.
00:28:43Could you get a reaction from some other emotion, Professor?
00:28:51And from a stranger?
00:28:53Say, from Johnston here.
00:28:54I think we could manage to do that.
00:28:58But why don't you make the experiment, Mr. Gilligan?
00:29:01Do you suppose you could contrive to appeal enmity toward Tobor?
00:29:07Yeah, I suppose so.
00:29:09Yeah, sure I could.
00:29:10Very well, then.
00:29:11Suppose you get up and take one of those fire axes from the wall.
00:29:17Now, if you will, walk around behind Tobor.
00:29:36And hold the thought of enmity all the time.
00:29:39Deadly enmity.
00:29:41Well, there you have it, gentlemen.
00:30:06This time, the emotional stimulus was danger.
00:30:10The reaction, fear.
00:30:12Instantly followed by anger.
00:30:14You have just witnessed the complete cycle of a synthetic instinct.
00:30:17Self-preservation.
00:30:18I have a question, Professor.
00:30:27Now, you've persistently referred to the fact that this, this robot...
00:30:31Tobor, Mr. Johnston.
00:30:33You'd better use his name or he might resent you.
00:30:36What?
00:30:37Sorry.
00:30:37I'll rephrase that.
00:30:39Why do you keep saying that Tobor is still incomplete?
00:30:43For the simple reason, Mr. Johnston, that we have not yet perfected his long-range communication system.
00:30:56As you know, gentlemen, at each end of such a system, there is a power unit, a transmitter and a receiver.
00:31:02Here is our receiver, Tobor himself.
00:31:06When he is switched from direct to infinite control, he is capable of receiving thought impulses over any conceivable span.
00:31:13It is only the transmitter which Dr. Harrison and I are in process of perfecting.
00:31:18How about giving us a look at his innards, Professor?
00:31:21Or are they top secret, too?
00:31:23I don't mind if Tobor doesn't.
00:31:32I don't mind if I am.
00:32:02I think I have said everything I can say of importance tonight.
00:32:05And it is certainly Tobor's bedtime.
00:32:08I've got to see Tobor.
00:32:09I just got to.
00:32:32Just a minute, Mr. Gilligan.
00:32:42I'm going to go with you.
00:32:51I'm going with you.
00:33:02I'm going with you.
00:33:02I'm not questioning your integrity as a journalist, Mr. Gilligan.
00:33:25I'm simply requesting again that you confine your coverage to the facts contained in Professor Nordstrom's handout.
00:33:30Now look, Doc, we don't tell you how to run your job.
00:33:33I realize that, Mr. Gilligan, but your papers aren't exactly famous for the conservative handling of the news.
00:33:38Now just a minute.
00:33:57That's the trouble with you scientists.
00:34:00You won't face up to the facts of life.
00:34:12Ralph, I have to put my car away. Would you give me a hand with the garage door?
00:34:17I'd like to. Very much.
00:34:19Thank you very much.
00:34:21Thank you very much.
00:34:23.
00:34:24I don't know.
00:34:54Gee, Tobor, you're beautiful.
00:35:05Glad you could make it, gentlemen.
00:35:07Goodbye.
00:36:54Okay.
00:36:56They're all out.
00:36:58Very good.
00:37:02Okay, they're all out.
00:37:11Very good.
00:37:22I've got to figure out.
00:37:24I've just got to.
00:37:32It's Gadge.
00:37:54I'll bet he's doing it.
00:38:02Gadge.
00:38:29That little so-and-so, do you realize what he did?
00:38:42He actually worked out all those controls and got Tober back in his box all within five minutes.
00:38:47Dad, you're wonderful.
00:38:49But he was bad, very bad.
00:38:51You go to bed, Janice.
00:38:53Ralph and Carl and I'll get this rubbish all squared away.
00:38:56Good night.
00:38:57Good night, darling.
00:38:57Good night.
00:38:59It beats me how that kid worked out those controls.
00:39:11I'd hate to try it with a slide rule.
00:39:13I told you that boy's a genius.
00:39:16Hey, wait a minute.
00:39:19Nine, ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen.
00:39:23How many news services do you ask to send representatives tonight, Professor?
00:39:27Twelve, as you know.
00:39:28Why?
00:39:30Because there are thirteen empty chairs and tonight every one of them is filled.
00:39:33Why?
00:39:33Because there are thirteen empty chairs and tonight every one of them is filled.
00:39:35How many of them is filled.
00:39:39I don't know.
00:39:41But for the rest of the main supposed to be in the collection.
00:39:43How many 번っちões?
00:39:43Well, you have one of them.
00:39:45Hal Seal.
00:39:47Adam Jonesney Taylor.
00:39:49May twoметros will pick up the streets.
00:39:51Why?
00:39:52For the Clayton Monacques, the people in the chapel,cando the stadium, Norcalculos.
00:39:53Oilers are said.
00:39:55Well, you'reؤvaled.
00:39:56Well, I never try to keep up the uniforms
00:39:58You clean enough.
00:40:00izations anymore.
00:40:01A 1953 black Ford sedan, license number 9Y-33-26. That's the last number on the list, Sheriff.
00:40:26Professor Nordstrom's man was instructed to admit all newsmen showing a proper letter of accreditation.
00:40:31Unfortunately, the professor admitted to tell him just how many were expected, so that 13th letter must have been a forgery.
00:40:36Incidentally, Sheriff, I'd appreciate it if you'd pass those license numbers on to the FBI.
00:40:40No, no, we won't be needing your deputies to guard us. We're taking our own precautions, and Professor Nordstrom assures me that they're more than adequate.
00:40:47Thanks again, Sheriff. Goodbye.
00:40:50Twenty-two university degrees, and I forget to tell Carl the number of letters. No wonder they tell jokes about absent-minded professors.
00:40:58Well, that's spilled milk now. At least we're alerted that somebody is mighty curious about Tobor. Let's hope that those precautions of yours are rugged enough to keep them out.
00:41:05Well, that at least I can guarantee. Come on, Carl. Let's check the wiring. Gimmixes. Always gimmixes.
00:41:14I wish someone would tell me exactly who or what we're guarding against.
00:41:18Well, we built the basic emotional patterns for a constructive mission into Tobor.
00:41:23Just think what would happen if someone else, some potential enemy, built destructive patterns into a few thousand like him.
00:41:28Oh, what a terrifying thought.
00:41:33Oh, what a terrifying thought.
00:41:35A terrifying thought.
00:41:39Oh, my God.
00:41:40Oh, God.
00:41:42Oh, my God.
00:41:44Oh, God.
00:41:46Oh, God.
00:41:48Oh.
00:41:50Oh, God.
00:41:53Oh, God.
00:41:54anything new they still haven't posted a guard i should it's been four days now and i haven't
00:42:18seen a soul you must have got away with it might be a threat well how do we play it then
00:42:23wait for a break unfortunately my friend we haven't much time the highest party officials
00:42:29are concerned they feel that once nordstrom has perfected his control system the federal
00:42:33governor will take over it will be considerably more difficult for us to get at it and so so we
00:42:39get into the house that's better see i i rigged the telepathic pickup so that it fits behind
00:42:53the ear where it's close to the sensory brain centers conveys every impulse to the control
00:42:58device here where you can increase or diminish the vibrations the whole thing fits as comfortably as
00:43:02a hearing aid excellent Ralph excellent now here's the transmitter receiver i moved the
00:43:09tuning band to this end beautiful that's all set you want to start i think you ought to operate these
00:43:17tests Ralph this whole new system is your work no no you go ahead all right i worked out a series of
00:43:24reaction tests that should have
00:43:28mm-hmm
00:43:31mm-hmm
00:43:33mm-hmm
00:43:35mm-hmm
00:43:49mm-hmm
00:43:53mm-hmm
00:44:00mm-hmm
00:44:02mm-hmm
00:44:04mm-hmm
00:44:06mm-hmm
00:44:07mm-hmm
00:44:08mm-hmm
00:44:09mm-hmm
00:44:10mm-hmm
00:44:11mm-hmm
00:44:12mm-hmm
00:44:13mm-hmm
00:44:14mm-hmm
00:44:15mm-hmm
00:44:16mm-hmm
00:44:17mm-hmm
00:44:18mm-hmm
00:44:19mm-hmm
00:44:20mm-hmm
00:44:21mm-hmm
00:44:52That's all I could think of for him to say.
00:45:01Who the devil's that?
00:45:04Gads, what are you doing down here?
00:45:06I heard you work in Tobor.
00:45:07Can I come and watch?
00:45:09You seem to be here already.
00:45:11All right.
00:45:22Okay, Ralph.
00:45:41Black out the screen.
00:45:42Let's see how he adapts himself to the sun accomplish.
00:45:44Black out the screen.
00:46:14Out of wait, Tobor.
00:46:19That's using your coordinator.
00:46:21So far, so good.
00:46:23I wonder how he'd take to the fight hot meteorites.
00:46:26This is a tough one, Gads.
00:46:39He's coming in fast now.
00:46:52I hope he can take it.
00:47:00I don't like this.
00:47:01Watch him.
00:47:12Watch him.
00:47:13Watch him.
00:47:13Things are going berserk.
00:47:34Cut him off.
00:47:39Good.
00:47:43Are you all right, boy?
00:47:52There's no fracture, just a bad bump.
00:47:56Easy, Gadge.
00:47:58There you are.
00:48:00You darn old Tobor, you better watch out!
00:48:03Easy, Gadge. Tobor can't hurt us now.
00:48:05I wonder exactly what happened.
00:48:07I think Tobor suffered what in a human being would be a nervous breakdown.
00:48:11Those meteors came at him so fast that he couldn't take it.
00:48:15I think you're right.
00:48:16I think all we have to do is to insulate against overloading the receptors.
00:48:20If we do that, maybe we've jumped the last hurdle.
00:48:26What are you doing now?
00:48:28Switching them on again.
00:48:29Those receptors must have cooled off by now.
00:48:32Let's see if he's still functioning.
00:48:33You're all right now, Tobor.
00:48:41Next time, you better watch where you're going.
00:48:54There's another one of Tobor's synthetic instincts.
00:48:56Concerned for the young.
00:48:58Race preservation.
00:48:59Or to put it less academically, human love.
00:49:04Okay, Tobor.
00:49:06I guess he didn't know what you're doing.
00:49:07Two-fifty even, lady.
00:49:19Thanks.
00:49:19Okay, just another customer.
00:49:38Will you be true shortly?
00:49:39Another half hour order, do it.
00:49:41Good.
00:49:44Soon I'll have to leave to fetch Dr. Gustav.
00:49:47When do we make our move?
00:49:48Not before midnight.
00:49:51Perhaps later.
00:49:53Depends on the house being dark.
00:49:54Green, where's your mind?
00:50:19Well, everything is ready, Doctor.
00:50:20I am a man of science, not of action.
00:50:23This is your duty.
00:50:24All you have to do is to inspect and photograph this work of North Thrones.
00:50:29Leave everything else to us.
00:50:31Paul, you go first.
00:50:39Max, you follow us.
00:50:41I'm going through.
00:50:53Hey.
00:50:54What's this?
00:50:54Oh.
00:50:55What's this?
00:50:56What's this?
00:50:56Iudar.
00:50:58Go.
00:50:58I do.
00:50:58Intruder is now inside electrified fence north boundary.
00:51:23Intruder is now inside electrified fence north boundary.
00:51:26Intruder is now inside electrified fence north boundary.
00:51:30Intruder is now inside electrified fence north boundary.
00:51:47Gramps!
00:51:48Ralph!
00:51:49Carl!
00:51:50Shh!
00:51:51I brought my .22.
00:51:53Hit camera number six, Carl.
00:51:55That ought to show him up.
00:51:56Intruder is approximately 100 yards north of house.
00:52:02Intruder is approximately 100 yards north of house.
00:52:05Intruder is approximately 100 yards north of house.
00:52:06It's amazing how this television camera of yours can photograph at night without lights.
00:52:10Not television, InfoVision.
00:52:12Hit camera number eight, Carl.
00:52:14Intruder is now approaching house.
00:52:15Intruder is now approaching house.
00:52:16Intruder is now approaching house.
00:52:17Intruder is now approaching house.
00:52:18Intruder is now approaching house.
00:52:19Intruder is now approaching house.
00:52:20Intruder is now approaching house.
00:52:21Intruder is now approaching house.
00:52:22Intruder is now approaching house.
00:52:23Intruder is now approaching house.
00:52:24Intruder is now approaching house.
00:52:25Intruder is now approaching house.
00:52:26Now, Herr Professor? Now!
00:52:41What is that?
00:52:51Who's shooting? No one is.
00:52:53No one is. That's a recorded soundtrack from a movie studio, right out of the sands of the Ujima. Let's go.
00:53:19Gatch! Gatch, come back here!
00:53:23Gatch!
00:53:53Gatch!
00:53:54Gatch!
00:53:55Gatch!
00:53:56Gatch!
00:53:57Gatch!
00:53:58Gatch!
00:53:59Gatch!
00:54:08Too bad they got away.
00:54:10You shouldn't have pushed me, Ralph. I would have had them.
00:54:12Gatch!
00:54:13Gatch!
00:54:14Gatch!
00:54:15Gatch!
00:54:16Gatch!
00:54:17Gatch!
00:54:18Gatch!
00:54:19Gatch!
00:54:20Gatch!
00:54:21Gatch!
00:54:22Gatch!
00:54:23Gatch!
00:54:24Gatch!
00:54:25Gatch!
00:54:26Gatch!
00:54:27A smart cookie, that Nordstrom. Too smart for us, maybe.
00:54:46It mustn't be. I needn't remind you our employers will not tolerate any more failures on your part, nor mine.
00:54:53Hmm. Well, what do we do now?
00:54:55We think, my friend.
00:54:57Or rather, I think.
00:55:00And this is what I think.
00:55:02Since we cannot get in to see Nordstrom's secrets for ourselves, we must induce him to come out and tell them to us.
00:55:10A tall order, I would say.
00:55:12Not necessarily. There must be a vulnerable spot.
00:55:16Of course.
00:55:19Nordstrom worships his grandson.
00:55:20And the grandson worships...
00:55:23She willikers.
00:55:39Mom!
00:55:39Hey, Mom!
00:55:41Hey, watch it.
00:55:42You better blow your horn at those intersections, Gadge.
00:55:45Gee, I'm sorry, Mom.
00:55:46But look, look it!
00:55:47Oh, wonderful.
00:55:51What day is it?
00:55:52See you.
00:55:54It's Tuesday.
00:55:55And who's going to be your friend?
00:55:57Well, I'd like to invite you, Mom, but I doubt if you understand this sort of thing.
00:56:01Oh, no, I suppose not.
00:56:03Well, I guess Grant's my only man.
00:56:06I'll go see him right away.
00:56:12Good.
00:56:13Now Tobar can turn his own switch on or off when he's called.
00:56:17Better he should learn to clean the house and drive the car.
00:56:20So I can spend all my time making toys for you to play with.
00:56:28It's all finished.
00:56:30A new transmitter rod built inside a pencil.
00:56:39You made it beautifully, Carl.
00:56:42But for what?
00:56:44That you can play schoolboy tricks on very important people when you show Tobar off tonight.
00:56:50Gimmixes.
00:56:55Sorry to disturb you, Professor, but I thought you'd want me to remind you about your date with Gadge for the planetarium.
00:56:59What's the matter with me these days?
00:57:09Gadge!
00:57:10Gadge!
00:57:10Where are you, boy?
00:57:11We ought to be going.
00:57:13My pussy, Grant!
00:57:15Now don't be late.
00:57:16Your very important persons will be here at 7 o'clock sharp, remember?
00:57:19Oh, we'll be back in an hour before that.
00:57:21You mark my words.
00:57:23Ah, here you are, partner.
00:57:25Come on, let's hit the trail.
00:57:26Come on, let's go.
00:57:29Uh, let's go.
00:57:36What a应该 year.
00:58:19Funny, where, where's everyone else?
00:58:29Probably in sight.
00:58:30Come on, Gramps.
00:58:45No, Gramps?
00:58:46I think there's something wrong.
00:58:48You think so?
00:58:49It's the right day.
00:58:53Yes, young man.
00:58:55It's the right day for us, if you please.
00:59:19But something must have happened.
00:59:26I know Dad's careless about time, but he wouldn't be an hour late.
00:59:29Not tonight.
00:59:30I still think he had a flat tire or he ran out of gas.
00:59:33No, you don't.
00:59:34That's what you hope happened.
00:59:36Oh, Ralph, I'm worried.
00:59:38All right, I'll phone the sheriff's office.
00:59:47That's the brass.
00:59:49I'll phone him down in the lab.
00:59:50You meet him and just tell him he'll be a little late.
00:59:52Come on, Nellis.
00:59:53Not one.
00:59:53I'll be all right.
00:59:54Good evening, General.
01:00:01Good evening.
01:00:01Good evening, sir.
01:00:02Good evening.
01:00:03How are you?
01:00:03How do you do?
01:00:04How do you do?
01:00:05Good evening.
01:00:05Good evening.
01:00:18Gramps, Gramps, are you all right?
01:00:19Yes, I'm fine.
01:00:21How about you?
01:00:22I'm okay.
01:00:24Have you quite recovered, Professor Nordstrom?
01:00:27I'm fully conscious, if that's what you mean.
01:00:31And therefore, able to understand your position?
01:00:35Completely, I assure you.
01:00:37Perhaps not as completely as you think.
01:00:39Of course, as a man of intelligence, you have realized that you are obviously here to talk.
01:00:44But you may not have anticipated what happens if you don't.
01:00:47I'm sorry, but you'll have to raise your voice a little.
01:00:51I said you may not have anticipated what happens if you don't.
01:00:56Something very unpleasant, I should say, judging by the look of you and your friends.
01:01:02Yes, very unpleasant.
01:01:05But to whom, that's my point.
01:01:10Don't you tell him, Gramps.
01:01:11Please, don't you tell him.
01:01:12Just shut your mouth.
01:01:15Don't look for trouble, Gage.
01:01:18You seem to have me over a barrel.
01:01:21I take it you want the formulae for my extrasensory transmission method.
01:01:25Very well.
01:01:27Do I tell them to you or write them down or what?
01:01:30You will not have the opportunity to give us double-toe, Professor.
01:01:34You will have to relay your discoveries to a colleague almost as distinguished as yourself.
01:01:38How do you do, sir?
01:01:41I'm sorry I can't get up to greet you.
01:01:44How do you do, Professor?
01:01:46Oh, please forgive me.
01:01:48My doctor told me only this week that I was getting a little deaf.
01:01:51Uh, my pocket, if you please.
01:02:05Put that over my head, behind my ear, please.
01:02:08Ah, that's much better.
01:02:15And so, gentlemen, I'm afraid the question of whether Tobar is capable of guiding a multistage rocket across interstellar space is highly debatable.
01:02:30Well, let alone as being able to deal with all the emergency situations of such a journey.
01:02:36I don't know, Mr. Commissioner.
01:02:38After all, we've had automatic pilots on both conventional aircraft and guided missiles since the middle of World War II.
01:02:43Uh, what do you think, Congressman?
01:02:46Well, all I can say, sir, is the motto of one of the greatest states in our union is,
01:02:51Show me.
01:02:52And that's exactly what Professor Nauston will have to do.
01:02:54Uh, I couldn't agree with you more.
01:02:57Automatic pilots are one thing.
01:02:59Intelligent direction of a billion-dollar space cruiser is something else.
01:03:06Yes?
01:03:09Yes, I see.
01:03:11Thank you, Sheriff.
01:03:12Let me know if you hear anything.
01:03:16A moment, please, gentlemen.
01:03:18It's no good trying to keep it from me any longer.
01:03:21About Professor Nauston's failure to be here.
01:03:24Frankly, we don't know where he is.
01:03:26He and his grandson left early today, presumably to visit a science show at the planetarium in Los Angeles.
01:03:31They were to be back at 5.30.
01:03:33That was the sheriff's office on the phone.
01:03:36They have no news of Professor Nauston or the boy.
01:03:38Neither has the Los Angeles Police Department or the FBI.
01:03:40And there was no science show scheduled at the planetarium today.
01:03:44Well, isn't there something we can do instead of just, uh, standing around?
01:03:49Afraid not, except wait.
01:03:51Oh, it shouldn't be, all right.
01:03:53Now, these principles, you must understand, had to be reduced to a working form.
01:04:00If I could jot down the basic equations, it would save us a lot of time.
01:04:05Is that correct, Doctor?
01:04:06Most certainly.
01:04:07Very well.
01:04:07Paul, release his hands.
01:04:09I strongly advise you, Doctor, to confine yourself to the matter in hand.
01:04:15Pencil and paper.
01:04:17Gramps, don't you do it!
01:04:19Please don't you tell him!
01:04:22I still can't.
01:04:24Don't try to get up.
01:04:26If you please.
01:04:27Certainly.
01:04:28As soon as I can write.
01:04:30Another pencil.
01:04:36I have another one right here.
01:04:37Oh, my God.
01:05:07I see. There'll be six cars altogether. We'll assign one square to each car.
01:05:18What's the matter?
01:05:19What is it? Anything wrong?
01:05:20Listen.
01:05:37Oh, my God.
01:06:07Come on, let's go.
01:06:09I don't understand this, Harrison. What's operating the thing?
01:06:20Somehow, wherever he is, an awesome controlling tow boy.
01:06:22It's the gimmick I fixed. The pencil.
01:06:26Let's follow him in the cars.
01:06:27Let's go.
01:06:28Let's go.
01:06:29Something wrong, Doctor?
01:06:41Yes, I think so.
01:06:43This figure, it cannot be correct.
01:06:45Oh, I'm sorry. Just a slip.
01:06:48This is the third slip you've made, Nordstrom.
01:06:51I'm very sorry. I'm trying to remember an extremely complicated formula.
01:06:56I should have my notes.
01:06:57Of course, I could stimulate your memory with artificial methods.
01:07:00Yes, please.
01:07:01I'll see you.
01:07:02This is the third slip you've made.
01:07:05I'm sorry.
01:07:05This is the third slip you've made.
01:07:07THE END
01:07:37THE END
01:08:07THE END
01:08:09THE END
01:08:11THE END
01:08:13THE END
01:08:15THE END
01:08:17THE END
01:08:23THE END
01:08:25THE END
01:08:35THE END
01:08:37OPEN UP HIS SHIRT
01:08:39THE END
01:08:41THE END
01:08:45THE END
01:08:47THE END
01:08:51THE END
01:08:57THE END
01:08:59THE END
01:09:01THE END
01:09:05THE END
01:09:11THE END
01:09:13THE END
01:09:15THE END
01:09:17THE END
01:09:19THE END
01:09:21THE END
01:09:23THE END
01:09:27THE END
01:09:29THE END
01:09:31THE END
01:09:33THE END
01:09:35THE END
01:09:37THE END
01:09:39THE END
01:09:41THE END
01:09:43THE END
01:09:45THE END
01:09:47THE END
01:09:49THE END
01:09:51THE END
01:09:53THE END
01:09:55THE END
01:09:57THE END
01:09:59THE END
01:10:01THE END
01:10:03THE END
01:10:05THE END
01:10:07THE END
01:10:09THE END
01:10:11THE END
01:10:13THE END
01:10:15THE END
01:10:17THE END
01:10:47So far, it is good, Professor, but it is only a promise.
01:11:00Now we come to the big step, yes?
01:11:02Yes. In a minute, but first hand, we better go with the data again to make sure.
01:11:09Professor, you seem to forget that I was present when you said that you hadn't yet perfected
01:11:15the long-distance transmitter for Tobor.
01:11:18Could it be that you have solved that problem so soon?
01:11:34You better use mine and use it quick.
01:11:37I won't stand for this any longer.
01:11:38You'll give the required information immediately.
01:11:41Max!
01:11:44Wait, wait!
01:11:46Don't, Gramps, don't!
01:11:49All right!
01:11:50You win.
01:11:51I don't know.
01:12:02Transmitting power has been cut off.
01:12:04Isn't there anything you can do?
01:12:06I don't know.
01:12:06Maybe one chance.
01:12:18If Gads and the Professor are near this spot, they may be able to reach him on a direct telepathic
01:12:22impulse.
01:12:22Tobor, please come and get us.
01:12:35Please come and get us, Tobor.
01:12:41I'll be home.
01:12:42Right now.
01:12:44I'll be gone.
01:12:44Now he is cooperating.
01:13:07What's there?
01:13:08What?
01:13:10Come on, Tobor!
01:13:24Come on!
01:13:25Come on!
01:13:41Come on!
01:13:42Come on!
01:13:43Come on!
01:13:44Come on!
01:13:52Come on!
01:13:57We've gone!
01:13:57Let's go!
01:14:04You're so lucky!
01:14:05Yes, we're so lucky!
01:14:06Let's go!
01:14:07Let's go!
01:14:07Let's go!
01:14:08Let's go!
01:14:09Let's go!
01:14:09Let's go!
01:14:10Are you all right?
01:14:16Yes.
01:14:16Where's Gad?
01:14:17Over there.
01:14:40Come on.
01:15:10You were saying, Mr. Commissioner, just as that phone rang, that you doubted that Tobor was capable of reacting to emergency situations?
01:15:23I'm afraid I was, but I withdraw my observation.
01:15:35Gee, Tobor, you're wonderful.
01:15:40Don't you show up?
01:16:00Goodbye, Tobor, and good luck.
01:16:30Goodbye, Tobor.
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