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Object Z 1965 Season 1 Episode 4 The Aliensbr br RealityRealmUSbr Reality Realm USbr br Please subscribe to our official channel to watch the full movie for free as soon as possible Reality Insight Hubbr Official Channel httpswwwdailymotioncomTheVisionFramebr THANK YOU br
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00:00The End
00:30Object Z is now in orbit 1,600 miles from the Earth.
00:48On board, we are certain are intelligent beings from another world.
00:51Where do they come from? What do they want?
00:53The world scientists are working furiously to find an answer to these questions.
00:56And the world statesman are united as never before in the face of this menace.
01:02I don't know how he keeps it up.
01:04When is he due back?
01:05Half an hour.
01:06I don't want him here. I want him to go straight to Dunstable to set up a permanent OB unit there.
01:10Why?
01:11Because the government are moving back there, that's why.
01:13They feel safer under ten feet of concrete.
01:15Because the research group are there too with Dr. Ramsey.
01:18I want Peter to be ready to cover the whole thing.
01:20Interviews with the Prime Minister, anything new from Dr. Ramsey, including his opposite numbers in Russia and America.
01:28The Prime Minister will be in constant touch with the Americans and Russians by means of Telstar.
01:32Peter can get on with that.
01:35Downing Street, could I speak to Peter Barry, UK TV, please?
01:39Yes, it is urgent.
01:43What about us? Are we going to Dunstable too?
01:45No, we're staying. Somebody has to hold the fort here.
01:59Hello, there.
02:00Hello, poor old Ramsey. I don't think he's had an hour's sleep in the last two or three days.
02:04Well, I haven't had any at all, so there.
02:06You don't look so bad.
02:07No, well, it's the excitement. It keeps me going.
02:09I'm sorry we're so late, gentlemen. Allow me to introduce. This is Dr. Rickover from Mount Palomar.
02:15Hello.
02:16There's a Buranoth of the Lenin Institute.
02:18And Professor Morgan from Cape Town.
02:21Now, Object Z is in orbit at the height of 1,600 miles from the Earth and a course parallel to the equator.
02:28Where exactly has it come from?
02:29Well, it was first observed in the region of Altair, which is in the constellation of Aquila.
02:34How far away is that?
02:36About five light years away.
02:38Well, we know where they've come from. What are they going to be like?
02:41I imagine that the invaders, whatever they're like, will have intelligence.
02:46Having accomplished so vast a journey without mishap, one must assume that they have an intelligence far superior to our own.
02:53And can we contact them?
02:55I think Dr. Rickover will be able to cover that more fully.
02:59Well, any intelligent beings, such as we assume these invaders to be, must have a language, whether it's transmitted by radio, telepathy, by visual images, or as ours is, by sound.
03:10And any language, once its method of transmission is known, can be deciphered.
03:13How do you intend to sell about it?
03:15Oh, well, since the laws of mathematics remain true throughout the universe, we're going to try sending them a mathematical formula by radio, simple sums, squares, primes, to show that we too have intelligence, and in this way to establish a common ground for further communication.
03:30Now, this should be a start.
03:32Meanwhile, we're keeping a 24-hour worldwide watch on all frequencies, and Chalice and Duncan are doing some special work at Abernethy.
03:49Well, let's try the prime numbers.
03:51Okay.
03:52One, three, five, seven, eleven, thirteen, seventeen, nineteen...
03:58Oh, it's hopeless.
03:59Let's try two or four megacycles.
04:02One, three, five, seven, eleven, thirteen, seventeen...
04:08Ah, there's nothing.
04:09I don't think they'll ever answer.
04:11Why not?
04:12Because I think they don't want to.
04:13I can imagine them sitting there in their spaceship, having a good look at us, ignoring our efforts to contact them until they're ready.
04:20Ready for what?
04:21Ready to land, of course.
04:23Look, they've come from five light years away.
04:26The journey must have taken centuries.
04:27Could you imagine them just staying in orbit or simply departing again?
04:31No.
04:33Strange, you know.
04:34Who worked it out?
04:35They must have started about 1,600 years ago.
04:39And all this time they've been coming, century after century, rushing through space at hundreds of miles a second, and nobody knew.
04:45Well, it wouldn't have made much difference if they had.
04:47Come on, let's try two or four.
04:50One, three, five, seven, eleven, thirteen...
04:53Hey, wait.
04:54What is it?
04:55Listen.
04:58One, four, nine, sixteen, twenty-five, thirty-six.
05:03It's them.
05:04Must be another sense.
05:05Check the wavelength.
05:07It's our wavelength.
05:10Let's send the cubes.
05:12One, eight, twenty-seven, sixty-four.
05:15It's odd, isn't it?
05:22We've been wondering for years what it'd be like to contact things from outer space.
05:26And here they are bleeping.
05:28Hmm?
05:29Bleeping, that's what they call it, isn't it?
05:31You think they get tired of sending numbers?
05:34Well, that's the first step.
05:36The next thing, I suppose, is send pictures.
05:38Pictures?
05:39Yes, if they've got radio, it's a fair bet they've got tally, too, or something like it.
05:43Oh, heavens.
05:44They're sending us gun law next.
05:46Yes, Pete.
05:48So this is it.
05:50Above us, the huge, bright disc.
05:52Well, he's off.
05:52The subject Z glares balefully at a watching world.
05:56Here in Dunstable, the Europe's top scientists are working furiously to decipher the messages
06:00that stream in constantly from outer space.
06:02What do they say?
06:04Can we ever hope to reply?
06:05Well, one thing is clear.
06:06It's science which brings to vast spaceships across a great distance.
06:13How's it going wrong?
06:14Uh, try the idea.
06:21What is it?
06:30So that's what they look like.
06:33I don't know about you, but I get the feeling it's staring straight at us.
06:36That's exactly what it is doing.
06:38Well, I'm glad it's 1,600 miles away, that's all.
06:40Ah, here's the Prime Minister.
06:42What is it?
06:42What puzzles me is how a thing of this size stands up to gravitation.
07:07Its mass must be immense.
07:09Perhaps its own world has a slight gravitational field.
07:13Still, there are limits.
07:15I wonder what it's like on their world.
07:17Pressure.
07:18The atmosphere.
07:19I wonder what they can be like.
07:20Their sun is not unlike our own.
07:23They're made of the same elements as we are.
07:24They must obey the same fundamental laws.
07:27How big is it?
07:28About a mile across.
07:29Gosh, a mile across.
07:30Its mass is gigantic.
07:31Ah, coffee.
07:36Hello?
07:38Yes, this is Abernethy.
07:41What?
07:43Are you sure?
07:46Yes, I'll pass it on.
07:47That was Mount Palomar.
07:56Object Z has changed its course and looks as if it's going to land.
08:05I'm afraid.
08:06There's no need to be.
08:08They're very intelligent.
08:09They must be.
08:11They're intelligent beings.
08:13They can't be wholly bad.
08:14I suppose not.
08:16Still, one good thing has come from all this.
08:18What's that?
08:22Well, you know, I'm rather shy.
08:24And if it hadn't been for them, well, I'd never had the courage to propose to you.
08:30And away, I'm glad they've come.
08:31Are we through yet?
08:39No, not yet.
08:42I shall be talking to the President of the United States in a few minutes.
08:45Have you any idea where it'll land?
08:47Here.
08:49In the Pacific.
08:50About 200 miles southeast of Manila.
08:52The Philippine Trench.
08:53It's one of the greatest ocean depths in the world.
08:56What will the effect of the impact be?
08:58Well, that depends entirely on its mass.
09:00The President's coming through now, sir.
09:09Is that you, Mr. Prime Minister?
09:11Yes, Mr. President.
09:12Are you receiving me?
09:13Loud and clear.
09:14Well, I've got some news for you.
09:16Paloma reports the pistol is slowing down.
09:18Looks like they're using retro rockets to slow themselves down.
09:22Now, we've got to make up our minds within the next few minutes.
09:24SAC is standing by to blast them the moment we give the word.
09:27Blast them?
09:28But they're still signaling to us.
09:30Well, I know that as well as you do.
09:31Do you think I want to do it?
09:32But I've been in touch with Yeraminko.
09:34He says if we don't fire within the next six minutes, he will.
09:37But this is monstrous.
09:38They haven't attacked us.
09:39They've not attacked us, Mr. President.
09:41I know, I know.
09:42But if they land traveling at this speed anywhere within a thousand miles...
09:45Hold on a minute, please, Mr. President.
09:47Get me Yeraminko.
09:49Right.
09:49Contact him at once.
09:50Mr. President.
09:50I'm going to ask you for three minutes.
09:54We're expecting news of impact any moment now.
09:56We're through to Woomera, sir.
09:57They're still tracking.
09:58Point of impact will be known in 30 seconds.
10:0030 seconds.
10:01See you.
10:15Siberia. Any news of impact there?
10:35I'm sorry, no.
10:36Prime Minister, Yeremenko is through.
10:42Sir Arnott, will you please translate?
10:43Please, sir.
10:44Mr. Prime Minister, will you refrain from firing for three minutes?
10:50Mr. President, the British Prime Minister
10:53asks you to stop from opening the fire for three minutes.
10:58If this object is going to shoot into the Soviet territory,
11:02we must open the fire.
11:05You see, if this object is to strike Soviet territory,
11:09we must fire.
11:10The point of impact will be known at any moment.
11:12If it falls in the Atlantic, they're safe.
11:15Tell him that.
11:16Yes.
11:17Mr. President,
11:19after a few seconds, the place of fire will be known.
11:22It will be very possible that it will be in the Atlantic Ocean.
11:28In this case, we're in safety.
11:32Well, I'll give him three minutes.
11:35What's he saying?
11:36He's saying for three minutes, he will not fire.
11:41Thank God.
11:42Get McCone again.
11:43Point of impact coming through.
11:44Where will it be?
11:46California.
11:48McCone is on to you, John.
11:50Mr. President, they're going to strike you.
11:53Now, now, now, we've got to fire.
11:59Curtis, open fire.
12:03Coldwood?
12:04Oh, yes.
12:06Bull run.
12:07Oh, yes.
12:08Oh, yes.
12:09Oh, yes.
12:10Oh, yes.
12:10Oh, yes.
12:11Oh, yes.
12:11Oh, yes.
12:12Oh, yes.
12:12Oh, yes.
12:13Oh, yes.
12:14Oh, yes.
12:15Oh, yes.
12:16Oh, yes.
12:17Oh, yes.
12:18Oh, yes.
12:19Oh, yes.
12:20Oh, yes.
12:21Oh, yes.
12:22Oh, yes.
12:23Oh, yes.
12:24Oh, yes.
12:25Oh, yes.
12:26Oh, yes.
12:27Oh, yes.
12:28Oh, yes.
12:29Oh, yes.
12:30Oh, yes.
12:31Oh, yes.
12:32Oh, yes.
12:33Oh, yes.
12:34Oh, yes.
12:35The End
13:05Еще раз прошу вас всех, не волнуйтесь, идите спокойно в бомбоубежище и не выходите, пока вам не скажут, бояться нечего.
13:21Наша Родина стоит под угрозой не в первый раз.
13:28Я знаю, что великой советский народ мело встретит это новое нашествие,
13:34как и в старину наши предки встречали на береге татарской орды,
13:40польской шляхты немецких рыцарей и милицевских заквачек.
13:44Союз премьер-министры, ассоциативы, ассоциативы, ассоциативы, ассоциативы, ассоциативы, ассоциативы.
13:50Это не только что все остальные лидеры, которые говорят, что все остальные лидеры.
13:54Не говори, что еще не может сказать.
13:55Мой дорогой фрэм, что еще он может сказать?
13:59Не надо.
14:02Как долго до сих пор?
14:042 минуты 42 секунды.
14:06Я предупредил вас, эти лидеры у нас технологии.
14:09far in advance of our own.
14:11I doubt if our bombs will even touch them.
14:13We've got to try.
14:15Have you ever seen a man passing an ant's nest?
14:17An ant runs out and stings him.
14:19What does he do without thinking?
14:21Swiftly and instinctively.
14:23Kicks the nest to pieces, I suppose.
14:24Exactly.
14:26Look!
14:39They've hit it.
14:52God forgive us.
14:54Ian, tell the TV people I'll speak to the nation in half an hour.
14:58I'll draft what I have to say myself.
14:59Right.
15:00What about the press?
15:02The press.
15:04Oh, yes, the press.
15:05I'll see them now.
15:09Well, there's one question, Prime Minister,
15:33which I'm sure all the viewers would like to know the answer to.
15:36Don't you think it a great pity
15:39that our first meeting with a new civilization
15:42should have ended like this?
15:44I most certainly do.
15:46But you must bear in mind this fact.
15:49Less than an hour ago,
15:50the President of the United States,
15:53the Premier of Soviet Union,
15:55and myself were faced with the most momentous decision.
15:57These invaders were approaching the earth at an enormous speed,
16:03and the impact of their landing
16:05would have caused tremendous destruction.
16:07Surely if they have the intelligence to come this far,
16:10they must have realized the danger to us of such a rapid descent.
16:13We'd no means of knowing that.
16:15Neither had we any means of knowing
16:16that they were aware of this danger,
16:18or of the destruction their landing would have caused.
16:20We'd no alternative but to destroy their craft.
16:23Was there no way of warning them not to land?
16:26None whatever, I'm afraid.
16:27Prime Minister, don't you think that...
16:28I'm sorry, Mr. Burry, but I have no time for any more questions.
16:31To you I say,
16:33thank you,
16:34for your courage and your calmness
16:36in face of the terrible danger that threatened us all.
16:40Good night, and bless you.
16:45We're clear now. Thank you, Prime Minister.
16:46Thank you, Mr. Burry.
16:47John,
16:48you know you're meeting the Defence Chiefs at five o'clock.
16:51I've prepared the agenda.
16:54How's this shelter situation?
16:55We've set up a meeting on that at six o'clock, right?
16:59We'd better get moving, then.
17:00Right.
17:07Dr. Ramsey.
17:08Yes?
17:11You were in there with the Prime Minister a few moments ago.
17:14Did you advise him to open fire?
17:16Certainly not.
17:17I gave him the facts.
17:19He acted on them, that's all.
17:20Did you advise him not to fire?
17:21I'm a scientist, not a politician.
17:24Oh, for goodness sake,
17:25you're a human being as well as a scientist.
17:26I asked him to wait until the last possible minute
17:28so that we can make further efforts
17:30to get in touch with the Prime Minister.
17:30Further efforts to get in touch?
17:32Now, look here.
17:34The time came when he could no longer postpone
17:36giving the order to open fire.
17:38Do you think that was the right order?
17:39You've no right to ask me a question like that.
17:45I'm not going to answer it.
17:48I will say one thing, though.
17:50Yes?
17:52Everyone seems to have overlooked
17:53the most vital factor in all this.
17:56I don't suppose you can imagine what that is.
17:59Can you, Mr. Barry?
18:00It is now a month since the invaders were destroyed.
18:10The public is now calm enough
18:11to accept a programme of this kind.
18:13I suggest we meet next week to finalise the script.
18:17I suggest you cover the technology of the thing,
18:19what this spacecraft must have been like.
18:21Peter will, of course, compare.
18:23He's doing a piece to end up with
18:24about the new world without hatred,
18:27united in the face of common danger,
18:28et cetera, et cetera.
18:30Yours ever, blah, blah, blah.
18:32Where's that script letter from Morgan?
18:35It's in front of you.
18:37Oh, here it is.
18:39I suppose we could use him.
18:41I just don't like his studio manner, that's all.
18:44Hello!
18:46Gosh, you're looking well.
18:48Yeah, well, who wouldn't after a fortnight in the Pacific?
18:50Well, did the United States Navy treat you well?
18:52Like crazy, man.
18:55Well, how did you get on?
18:57Nothing, I'm afraid.
18:58We searched the whole impact area for about ten days.
19:04Not so much as a splinter.
19:05That's odd.
19:06I think that size blowing up, you'd think there'd be plenty.
19:09Of course, it could have all gone to the bottom.
19:12No, they thought of that.
19:15You see, the sea is very shallow there, only my 200 fathoms.
19:18Well, they went over the whole of it, every yard,
19:19with sonar, depth probes, all sorts of devices, nothing.
19:23I see.
19:23So your trip there was a waste of time there.
19:25Yeah.
19:27Oh, by the way, who do you think I bumped into in Tokyo on the way home?
19:31Dr. Ramsey.
19:33What was he doing then?
19:35I don't know, more research on Object Z from a Japanese observatory, I suppose.
19:39He looked a very worried man, too.
19:40You know, there's one thing that I can't get out of my mind.
19:46That night down in Dunstable,
19:48when he said about the one vital factor which everyone had forgotten.
19:53He wouldn't tell you what it was, would he?
19:55No.
19:57Anyway, he's asked me to go up and see him when he gets back to England.
19:59He's going to be up at Abernethy for a few days.
20:02Well, go on, get a move on.
20:03There might be a story in it.
20:04Yeah.
20:07What's this?
20:08It's a script for your new show.
20:09Mm-hmm.
20:14It is hard to realise that a few months ago
20:16we were living in fear of another kind.
20:20Fear of destruction by nuclear weapons,
20:22fear of one another.
20:24If any good has come from the presence of Object Z,
20:27it is that this is no longer true.
20:29In the face of common danger, we want rubbish.
20:32Why is it?
20:34Haven't you seen the news?
20:37Another little war has broken out in Southeast Asia.
20:40The Americans are determined to preserve their interests there at all costs.
20:43The Russians won't stand for any aggression and so on and so on.
20:47When will they ever learn?
20:50Never.
20:53Well, I'd better get off.
20:54I'll be back tomorrow with my story, if any.
20:57In the meantime, you can rewrite that script.
21:01Peter!
21:20Any change?
21:21No.
21:22No.
21:22No.
21:27Oh, have you got the plates?
21:29Oh, here we are.
21:35Has Barry arrived yet?
21:37No.
21:38I asked them to send him up as soon as he comes.
21:40All right.
21:41What about the report on the spectrograms?
21:43Yep.
21:44Here we are.
21:45Why is Barry coming here?
21:46I want to see what he makes of our news.
21:49Dr. Ramsey?
21:50Oh, hello there.
21:53Hello.
21:54Hello.
21:55Hi.
21:56Well, I'll come straight to the point.
21:58A few weeks ago, I told you there was one vital factor in all this that everyone seems
22:02to have overlooked.
22:02Do you remember?
22:03I could hardly forget.
22:04Well, I wasn't quite sure at the time.
22:07But, um, I hoped I was wrong.
22:09But since then, I've done some more research.
22:12And now I'm afraid there's no doubt whatsoever.
22:13Well, uh, June, can I see the plates, please?
22:21Look at that one.
22:24Um, I don't see quite what you're getting at.
22:27Well, the last time you were here, I showed you a blink comparator.
22:31Do you remember?
22:32Yeah, that thing over there.
22:33That's the thing we first saw Object Z on.
22:35Robert, would you mind?
22:36Of course.
22:38Now, take a look.
22:39All right.
22:41The first plate was exposed three weeks ago.
22:44And the second was taken yesterday.
22:46The objects you can see are in the region of Altair.
22:51But...
22:52Object Z came from Altair.
22:55Exactly.
22:57And these others?
22:58I'm afraid so.
23:00Object Z was only the vanguard of an invasion.
23:03This spacecraft will reach us within the next six weeks.
23:13Let's go.
23:15Let's go.
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