- 2 months ago
Jupiter Moon is a science fiction soap opera television series first broadcast by British Satellite Broadcasting's Galaxy channel in 1990. 150 episodes were commissioned and made, but only the first 108 were broadcast before the closure of BSB. Episodes 109–150 were first shown in the UK on the Sci Fi Channel in 1996.
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Instagram only allows me to upload videos less than 20 minutes, YouTube just isn't having me..
where else do random people post/share random videos for random people?
For full-length version of this and access to the >150tb archive from which this was pulled.. feel free to contact me directly.
-*_*We appreciate your donations to our Server Fund*_*-
Venmo: https://venmo.com/shareyourworld
Paypal: https://paypal.me/allcreatures313
Buy me a Coffee(or Beer!): https://buymeacoffee.com/reidsquard
Cashapp: $allcreatures313
We also accept Amazon and other gift codes
If you are interested in a Jellyfin subscription, keys to unlock direct downloads from open directories or other options outside of soulseek please send email to woollarding@gmail.com
-mahalo
Category
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TVTranscript
00:02So, if I get accepted, I could be in for quite a decent salary during my final year.
00:07Of course, we'll have to start saving soon for baby school fees.
00:10She doesn't want silly school fees.
00:12She wants dolls and pretty frocks and a windy house.
00:16Her name is down for Morburant, and Morburant, she must go.
00:20Oh, there's one thing else if I do get accepted.
00:23I qualify for a staff cabin on Gantry 2.
00:27Really?
00:28Mm. Double divan with duck-down duvet.
00:32Yeah.
00:34No, no, Daniel.
00:36I don't know, maybe.
00:39I don't know, Daniel.
00:42I just don't know.
00:52I don't know, Daniel.
00:55I don't know, Daniel.
00:55I don't know, Daniel.
00:58I don't know, Daniel.
01:00I don't know, Daniel.
01:01I don't know, Daniel.
01:03I don't know, Daniel.
01:03I don't know, Daniel.
01:03I don't know, Daniel.
01:04I don't know, Daniel.
01:04I don't know, Daniel.
01:04I don't know, Daniel.
01:04I don't know, Daniel.
01:06I don't know, Daniel.
01:07I don't know, Daniel.
01:16Morning, Natasha.
01:17Finbo.
01:18I thought Drummond was on watch.
01:20I relieved him early. I couldn't sleep.
01:24You look tired.
01:26Petra's running a diagnostic on the superconductivity level
01:29of the repaired cryogenic unit.
01:30That's good.
01:33Um, how about breakfast?
01:35I'm not hungry, thank you.
01:38Finbo.
01:38But don't let me stop you.
01:42I won't be long.
01:47No hurry.
01:50Although he shows strong leadership qualities,
01:53Daniel would benefit from a disciplined channel for his obvious talents,
01:58and a graduate commission in the European Space Service would...
02:01Would, would...
02:03Petra?
02:04Would benefit both Mr. Weatherby and the Space Commission?
02:08Haven't we said benefit once before already?
02:10Yes.
02:12It would, would prove advantageous both to Mr. Weatherby and the Space Commission.
02:17Okay, next.
02:19Wilkinson, Byron.
02:21Didn't I schedule a careers counselling session at the last review?
02:24Session was cancelled.
02:26Who by?
02:27Wilkinson, Byron.
02:29Okay, get him for me.
02:31And, uh, send Daniel's reference to Personnel Department, Space Command, Moon Station, Romeo Alpha 949.
02:37Copy, Professor Brellin.
02:38Rebecca!
02:39Oh, Byron, I want to see you.
02:41Uh, I'm in a meeting right now.
02:42You've cancelled two career sessions already.
02:44Yeah, I'm sorry, Rebecca.
02:45It's just not a good time for me.
02:46I'll have to call you back.
02:47Byron!
02:48I'm so sorry.
02:50Right, where were we?
02:52Ah, yes, French Culture Week.
02:54Oh, flippin' it.
02:56Don't give me this, oh, French Culture Week stuff.
02:58I don't want to hear it.
02:59Byron, why don't we ever have Australian Culture Week?
03:03Because it's a contradiction in terms.
03:05This is going to be French Culture Week with Le Différence.
03:10Let's throw some ideas around.
03:11Like Belinda and Anna's French Poet's Evening.
03:13That's the stuff.
03:14Well done, Belinda.
03:15Well done, Belinda.
03:16Hey, why don't I get Jim to programme some new French menus into Petra?
03:20Yeah, yeah, do that, sir, yeah.
03:21Because last French week we had five days of Minster Morton's bourguignon.
03:24It was disgusting.
03:25Yes, but French cuisine is more than just food.
03:28I want the atmosphere of Bistro in the common room.
03:31The ambiance of a pavement cafe in the lobby.
03:35And art posters.
03:37Gabby, all the art posters you can find.
03:40Where do I get posters from?
03:41You get the disc from Rebecca.
03:43Yeah, and then use the star map printer in Comstown because it's much better than the other.
03:46And I've organised a French 30s neo-stylist retrospective for the film society.
03:51That's clever.
03:53So all we need now is a theme for the end-of-week bash in the dome.
03:57Belinda, thanks for reminding me.
03:59The gantry four singers have promised a programme of French religious music.
04:05Can't wait.
04:07Oh, hi.
04:08Can I join you?
04:09Yeah, sure, but I'll be hogging the polarising interferometer all day.
04:14It's all right.
04:15I just want Petra to re-analyse some data for me.
04:17You're not teaching?
04:18No, day off.
04:19Thank goodness.
04:20Oh, I thought you liked teaching.
04:22I do and I don't.
04:24One day I'm a student, the next day I'm standing up there telling them what to do.
04:27It's not easy.
04:28Got to let them know who's boss.
04:30Yeah.
04:31Then, of course, there's Melody.
04:33Yeah?
04:34Well, she just about tolerates me.
04:37She comes to the lectures, but she won't hand in any written work.
04:40It's like treading on eggshells.
04:41No one understands, eh?
04:43Jean-Francois does.
04:45But I can't afford to call 9-5 every time I need moral support.
04:51I'm the captain and I've never felt so out of control.
04:54It's not that he resents my authority.
04:57He just can't see that compromise is part of the game of succeeding.
05:01Well, he finds it hard to be devious.
05:03He doesn't care about space commission regulations anymore.
05:07He doesn't see why we should sneak around.
05:09Sounds like Fimbo.
05:11The more we argue, the more obstinate he gets.
05:13That's Fimbo, all right.
05:15The more obstinate he gets, the more.
05:18You know, it's all right to say it out loud.
05:20I love him.
05:21I love him because he's so obstinate and principled.
05:25I love him for all the things that make him so impossible.
05:29Am I crazy?
05:30Well, you're not the first woman to fall for a man because he's impossible.
05:34Did you?
05:36No.
05:37First, there was Stefan Brinker.
05:39He was impossible and I married him.
05:41And then there was Paul Lockwood.
05:43He did nothing but tell me off and somehow I seemed to care.
05:48What am I going to do?
05:49Come on.
05:56Oh, hi, Rebecca.
05:57Can I talk to you?
05:59Well, if you're looking for a substitute lecturer, I'm afraid I'm rather busy.
06:02Look, I'm probably sticking my nose in where I shouldn't, but...
06:05You're going to?
06:06It's about Natasha.
06:08Now, why are you giving her such a hard time?
06:11You're right.
06:12It is none of your business.
06:13Oh, come on, Fimbo.
06:15Look, it's all very well for you to take high-minded moral stands against the service.
06:19You've got nothing to lose.
06:20I don't know why she's discussing this with you, anyway.
06:22Because she's worried sick.
06:23I think it's something we have to sort out between the two of us.
06:27Fimbo, it's not like you to be selfish.
06:30Selfish?
06:32Maybe you've blown your chances of promotion, but Natasha hasn't yet.
06:36Don't let her endanger her career because of you.
06:39I wouldn't.
06:40She already is.
06:41I didn't ask her to.
06:43You don't have to ask her.
06:45She loves you.
06:46Byron Wilkinson calling Consen.
06:49Byron Wilkinson.
06:50Get him, Fimbo, quick.
06:52Fimbo, there's a rumor circulating amongst certain female undergraduates
06:56that you own a highly prized collection of rare French art photographs,
07:01if you know what I mean.
07:02Never mind French art photos, Byron Wilkinson.
07:05Oh, hi, Rebecca.
07:06Byron, you've been avoiding me.
07:08I haven't got any art photographs.
07:09I was going to call you, honest.
07:11I want to see you now.
07:12I'm kind of busy.
07:13Now, Byron, now.
07:14Okay, give me an hour.
07:16In my office immediately.
07:18Rebecca, I could do without this kind of hassle in my life.
07:23Gabby.
07:25Straighten it.
07:27What do you think I'm saying?
07:28You looked a bit surprised.
07:33Careers counselling.
07:34Drag.
07:37Well, it had to come.
07:38Oh, Byron.
07:40I'm sorry, Crystal.
07:41No way.
07:42For the greater good, Commander.
07:44Look, I'm busy this afternoon.
07:45But you're nice and heavy.
07:46You'd be perfect.
07:47Doctor, you say the nicest thing.
07:50Oh, come on.
07:52You know, it's an unwritten staff obligation.
07:54Says who?
07:55Victoria.
07:56What?
07:57How can I get out of this?
07:59It'll only take an hour.
08:00Yeah, an hour of torture.
08:01It's no big deal.
08:02You just have to lie there.
08:03You can take a nap.
08:05Huh?
08:07I'm desperate.
08:09Oh, I will if you would.
08:12Well, it all seemed very vital and real at the time, but ultimately it was just pointless.
08:17At least it got you interested in astrophysics.
08:19And now, all you need is one more credit and you've got your degree.
08:23So, why is this final credit taking so long?
08:27Is it?
08:27Four months, Byron.
08:29Four months.
08:30A micro-grain in the sands of time.
08:32Four months for one small credit.
08:35I've been busy.
08:35I've been organising events.
08:37Directing plays.
08:39It's more to university life than amassing credits, Rebecca.
08:42But it is the main purpose.
08:44What are your plans, Byron?
08:45I don't know.
08:46Then why do you keep dodging career counselling?
08:48Because I'm busy.
08:49I've got things on my mind.
08:51Look, you're a bright guy.
08:53You could do anything.
08:54Yeah?
08:55Well, yes.
08:57You know, there was this brilliant lecture last week.
08:58It was about atomic spectroscopy.
09:01Spectroscopy.
09:02Spectroscopy.
09:02Do you know the data that Professor Brennan's been getting from that, um, the planet in the
09:07Parkinson's star system?
09:08Ariel 9.
09:08Ariel 9, yeah.
09:10Do you realise that just by analysing the spectra of reflected light, they can determine
09:14that it's got an oxygen atmosphere?
09:16Isn't that the most mind-blowing thing you've ever heard?
09:18I must be getting blasé about the wonders of science.
09:20Anyway, it's kind of opened my eyes.
09:22Finally, something I can dedicate my life to.
09:24Byron.
09:25Something for the good of humankind.
09:26Byron.
09:27I want to change my option.
09:28I want to do atomic spectroscopy and astrochemistry.
09:33Are you telling me you've been here five years and you've only now discovered your true
09:36vocation?
09:37I know.
09:38Terrible, isn't it?
09:39I know.
09:41Navsat 7 requests positional vector and cause projection.
09:47Hmm?
09:48Sorry?
09:48Petra, what was that?
09:50Navsat 7 requests positional vector and cause projection.
09:54Oh, er, right, yes.
09:55Er, Petra, acknowledge and transmit.
09:58Natasha.
09:59Sir, what's the status of the cryogenic unit?
10:01Well, it's fine.
10:02The gantry rotation is now at nominal efficiency.
10:05Good.
10:07Well, why don't you take a break?
10:09Natasha, about yesterday.
10:10I shouldn't have done the easier.
10:12I'm sorry.
10:12You're the captain.
10:13I should have listened to you.
10:14I know you meant well, Finbo.
10:16There is no excuse for disobeying captain's orders.
10:20It won't happen again.
10:22No harm done, I suppose.
10:28What did Breland say?
10:31Let me worry about that.
10:34You didn't let him think I went out on your orders.
10:38You shouldn't have covered up for me.
10:40You were cover up for yourself.
10:41The last thing I wanted was to get you into trouble.
10:43I'm a stupid, arrogant, pig-headed fool.
10:46I wouldn't love you if you were anything else.
10:49Petra, report on comms status, please.
10:52Last transmission was to Navsat 7.
10:55Completed 98.4 seconds ago.
10:59Next routine transmission is a positional update report
11:02to Himania.
11:04Due T-minus, two hours, 17 minutes.
11:07Miss Harvey seemed a little distressed, Mr. Wilkinson.
11:11Oh?
11:11Distressed because you refused to avail yourself of her career guidance services.
11:16I thought I explained.
11:17I have a problem.
11:18Oh, you have a problem.
11:20Yeah.
11:20But maybe not the one you think you have.
11:23I know I will not disappoint at astrochemistry.
11:25You've got six months' credits at nuclear astrophysics.
11:29Not to mention four and a half years of doubling before that.
11:32It's taken me time to find myself.
11:35Lots of scientists are late developers.
11:36Look at Einstein.
11:37Mr. Wilkinson, please, don't compare yourself to Einstein.
11:42Peter Pan, maybe, but not Einstein.
11:44I wasn't exactly.
11:45You simply can't switch fields this late in the day.
11:49I'll work hard.
11:50I'll do it in a year.
11:51A year.
11:52Another year.
11:53Yeah, well, maybe two.
11:54You're right.
11:55It's a big field.
11:57I think this may be the end of the road, Mr. Wilkinson.
12:00Time to finish up and end your stay at Columbus.
12:04End my stay?
12:05You mean leave?
12:06I'm sorry, Mr. Wilkinson.
12:08Much as you'll be missed.
12:09It's time to go.
12:26Byron, this is Rebecca.
12:28Call me as soon as you can.
12:32Byron, where are you?
12:34I've had a great idea for French culture week.
12:36Call me straight away.
12:37There's enough.
12:39Byron, it's Gavin.
12:41We're having lunch.
12:42Why don't you come and join us?
12:44Flight plans.
12:45I presume you've done them by now.
12:46Yes.
12:47I presume you don't mind me having a look?
12:49No.
12:50I presume Commander Drummond has cast his eagle eye.
12:52One presumption too many.
12:54Oh.
12:54Lieutenant Lewis has calculated our course for Himalaya
12:57and I've checked it.
12:58I don't believe any further checking
12:59by you, Commander Drummond,
13:01or Mercedes-Benz.
13:02I never mentioned...
13:03You didn't need to.
13:04Is necessary.
13:07This is your first voyage as captain.
13:10I don't want you to feel that you're on your own.
13:12I don't.
13:13I have a good first officer
13:14and a full backup of space command.
13:16It's heavy meteorite activity.
13:18I know.
13:18Drummond's work on collision dynamics
13:20and particle interaction from the oar cloud
13:22might be very useful in determining...
13:23If I need advice from Commander Drummond,
13:26I will ask for it.
13:28You're prickly today.
13:29I'm not prickly.
13:31Natasha.
13:32We all want you to succeed.
13:35Yes?
13:35I want you to succeed.
13:37Is that because I'm a good officer
13:38or because I'm a woman?
13:41Extraordinary question.
13:42You have a reputation
13:43for encouraging women
13:44in their scientific careers.
13:46Yeah?
13:47But I don't want to be part
13:48of your entourage of protégés.
13:50You flatter yourself
13:51that you were being asked.
13:54Can I get on with my work?
13:58Just one word of advice.
14:01Yes?
14:02I realize that yesterday's
14:03little misadventure
14:04was a result of Mr. Lewis
14:06disobeying your orders.
14:07That's a misreading of events.
14:09You should have disciplined him,
14:10not covered up for him.
14:15Resolve the conflict
14:16between your professional life
14:17and your personal life
14:18as soon as possible.
14:19Space command
14:20will not be as tolerant as I am.
14:30Go away.
14:32Mr. Wilkinson,
14:33my office in five minutes.
14:34Would you like to come and get you?
14:36Right, can you just sort of
14:37twist your arm around a bit?
14:39Like that?
14:39So you've blacked out
14:41and collapsed, huh?
14:43Oh, oh, no.
14:44I think we have you
14:45unconscious, Drummond.
14:48Yeah, but can't I get a
14:49writhe and groan horror movie?
14:50That's half the fun.
14:51Just play dead.
14:52OK.
14:53Right, are we ready?
14:55Professor Brellum believes
14:56another week is all you need.
14:57For what?
14:58To finish the presentation
14:59for your final credit.
15:01I'm not ready for this.
15:03Then we can all have a party.
15:05My God, you're callous.
15:07That way, when we get to Pacify,
15:09you'll have your degree
15:10and you'll have had a chance
15:11to think about what you want to do.
15:13Huh.
15:14We'll help you all we can.
15:15Just so long as I'm off the ship
15:16by Pacify, I know.
15:18Oh, come on, Byron.
15:19It's for your own good.
15:20You're 24, for goodness sake.
15:22You've got to move on.
15:23You can't be a student
15:24all your life.
15:25But it's what I'm good at, Rebecca.
15:27No, come on, sit down.
15:29Now, I've downloaded
15:31all your personal details
15:32and academic records
15:33and all you have to do
15:35is answer a couple of questions
15:36about your personality
15:37and tastes
15:38and Petra will decide
15:39possible career moves.
15:41Ready?
15:42Gantry 2, lift systems, check.
15:46That man, that appalling man.
15:48Professor Brella.
15:49Does he think he is?
15:50What did he say?
15:51Oh, nothing.
15:53It doesn't matter.
15:54I'm all right.
15:54Safety circuits operation.
15:57Statistics show that
15:5994% of pressure loss,
16:00life support systems failure
16:02in ships and land modules
16:04is corrected within
16:04one minute,
16:0545 seconds.
16:07Right.
16:08We have a systems failure
16:10in the dome.
16:11You are the first
16:12rescuers in
16:13and what do you find?
16:15Voila.
16:17Two bodies.
16:18What do you do?
16:19I'll check for medical assistance.
16:21You are the medical assistance.
16:23I'll check for life.
16:24More precise, Miss McBride.
16:26I'll check that the patient
16:27is able to breathe freely.
16:28Right.
16:29Do it.
16:32Go on, Fiona.
16:34Go on.
16:36And what if he isn't?
16:38Well, I suppose we'll have
16:39to do artificial respiration.
16:41No, no, no, no.
16:42You're not being thorough.
16:43You check the position of the head,
16:45check the mouth and the throat
16:46for obstruction,
16:46pupil reflex, heartbeat.
16:48Come on, come on.
16:48We covered all this in class.
16:52Finbo.
16:53Hmm?
16:55Finbo.
16:56What?
16:57Where do you think
16:58it's all leading to, Finbo?
17:00Percified by Himalaya.
17:02You know what I mean, us.
17:03You and me, where's it going?
17:05Does it have to go anywhere?
17:08Relationships don't stand still.
17:10They're either moving forward,
17:12changing and deepening,
17:14or they're dying.
17:15Oh, dear.
17:16I hate this kind of talk.
17:18I need to know.
17:20Making each other happy,
17:21wasn't that enough?
17:22It's nice.
17:24It's not really that simple.
17:25If you want to end it.
17:27Of course not.
17:28I will quite understand.
17:30I just want to talk.
17:32Can't we talk about
17:33what's happening to us?
17:34I know where this kind of talk leads.
17:36You know what I think
17:36before I think it, do you?
17:37It's fine.
17:38I don't need to talk, then, do you?
17:39I apologised for yesterday.
17:41You also said
17:42you'd stop being so stubborn.
17:43Why are we always fighting?
17:46Forget it.
17:46Just forget it.
17:47It doesn't matter.
17:53Just put them down over there, Victoria.
17:55Thanks.
17:56There you go.
17:57Now, wasn't that the most fun
17:58you've ever had in your life?
17:59Yeah, well, something in Jordan's.
18:01Yeah, a bit too much, I think.
18:03Hey, Byron, what can I do for you?
18:05I need to talk to somebody.
18:07I'll see you in a while.
18:08Yeah.
18:09Yes?
18:10I'm not well.
18:11What is it?
18:12A temperature pain somewhere?
18:14It feels like...
18:15like a hand.
18:17An enormous hand
18:18closing in around my chest.
18:22Hand on that.
18:26Okay, give me a couple of deep breaths.
18:30Well, it looks okay.
18:32It's not.
18:33I don't trust that machine.
18:35Okay, link forward.
18:40Now, breathe in.
18:43And out.
18:45Any other symptoms?
18:46Yeah, I feel queasy.
18:49I keep getting headaches.
18:51My heart's racing away at night.
18:54I think I get the picture.
18:56Will you tell them I'm not well?
18:58That I can't possibly finish my degree?
19:00You've got a classic stress syndrome, Byron.
19:03Who's putting the pressure on you, huh?
19:10All alone?
19:11You're late.
19:13Yes, I've had quite a trying day.
19:15Hordes of girls crawling all over my stricken body.
19:18Woke you up from your dreams, did I?
19:20It really happened.
19:21It really happened.
19:25Where's Finbo?
19:26How would I know?
19:27Oh, still in the doghouse after yesterday, eh?
19:29Just off duty.
19:30As I should have been half an hour ago.
19:32Just sorry about that, Captain.
19:34But as I say, they had me pinned down.
19:37If you say so.
19:39You ask anyone.
19:42It's awful how we muddle into our careers, really.
19:45No, not me.
19:46I always want to be a doctor.
19:48What are you, boring?
19:49If it wasn't for Professor Brennan, I'd probably be waitressing in the Island 5 transit lounge now.
19:53Oh, I don't know.
19:54I think we all find our own level in the end, after a few false starts.
19:59Well, that's very philosophical coming from you.
20:02So, what did the wonderful career's aptitude test actually suggest for Byron?
20:06Well, it saw him as a transplanetary market maker.
20:09Not with his ideals.
20:11Or a corporate finance assistant with Corrina.
20:13Byron worked for Corrina.
20:15Poor Byron.
20:16God, I bet he was upset.
20:20Hi.
20:21Oh, hi.
20:22I suppose they're right.
20:23Who?
20:24Them.
20:25Ah, what?
20:25As in us and them.
20:28Hey, come on.
20:30Whatever it is, we're always behind you.
20:32Not this time.
20:33Oh, Byron, what's happened?
20:35Professor Brennan's given me one week to hand in the presentation for my final credit.
20:39Your degree?
20:39Hey, that's great.
20:40No, it's not.
20:41It's not great.
20:43What, don't you want to get your degree?
20:44Yeah, of course.
20:46Not just yet.
20:47Well, it's taken you long enough.
20:48So, what's another six months?
20:50Well, your parents fed up.
20:51I mean, my parents are going mad.
20:52My parents understand.
20:54They realise that some people need to take a little time out to find out who they are.
20:58Professor Brennan is a man with no soul.
21:00Yeah, well, we all know that.
21:02I'm not ready for this, Fiona.
21:04Oh, Byron.
21:05Byron, you have been here too long.
21:07Believe me, there's plenty of life beyond Columbus College.
21:10No, there isn't.
21:12It's a cold, grey universe, and Byron Wilkinson is just a name on a phone.
21:16Byron?
21:17Nonsense.
21:17You'll get an interesting job and meet new people.
21:20A number to be logged into a database, to be cross-matched, circulated and inserted into society.
21:25To exchange my youth for hard AQs and a pain behind the eyes.
21:29It won't happen, Byron.
21:30It's not like that.
21:31Oh, it is, Fiona.
21:32I'm sure it is for Byron.
21:34My parents were different.
21:35They sailed the oceans looking for an alternative way of life.
21:38And look how they ended up.
21:39Carina wage slaves.
21:41What hope have I got?
21:43Well, they pay well, don't they, Carina?
21:44Yeah, really well.
21:45Is that all anybody can think of?
21:57Hey.
21:59I'm sorry.
22:00I've been thinking.
22:01Look, forget it.
22:02I let Brennan get to me, that's all.
22:04Natasha, I love you.
22:06And I love you.
22:08Oh, God, what are we going to do?
22:10Do we have to do anything?
22:12What?
22:13You won't be here much longer.
22:15Of course I will.
22:16A year at the most.
22:17And you'll get a commission on some new inter-orbital liner or on the Saturn mission and away you'll go.
22:22Thimbo, it's not going to be like that.
22:23I won't blame you, of course.
22:25How can I?
22:25Thimbo, it's not going to be like that.
22:27You're ambitious.
22:28You're high-powered.
22:29You're tipped for the top.
22:30Whereas me, well, if I manage to hang on in here long enough, they might just promote me out of
22:34pity.
22:35But you see, there's no point in planning a future for us.
22:39You have it all worked out.
22:40I didn't want to think about it.
22:43But now I have it.
22:44It seems very clear.
22:46It seems very cold-blooded.
22:48I'm sorry.
22:50Sometimes I think there's no room for personal relationships in space.
22:53That's rubbish.
22:54Look at all this.
22:56If you want happy families, if you want marriage, then you stay on Earth.
23:00People come to space for different things.
23:03It doesn't make them immune to feeling lonely.
23:06It doesn't stop them needing to be loved.
23:09Well, maybe other things come to matter more.
23:12What could matter more than how we feel about each other?
23:14The things that last when the passion has come and gone.
23:18The friendship, the comradeship I felt with Elliot and Rosie.
23:22So where are they, Finbo?
23:25Because I'm here now and I love you.
23:35I love you.
23:52So where are they from?
24:25Transcription by CastingWords
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