00:00Doc is kind of a lonely guy. He lives in his laboratory up somewhere and Marty is fascinated by this.
00:11He's taken in by this guy that does all these strange things and he's fascinated as a young adolescent.
00:20As when we are all young, we are all by someone older who has a grasp of some aspect of
00:35life and Marty loves that and Doc appreciates his curiosity.
00:43He admires the curiosity. It's great to have his curiosity. That's what motivates and drives Doc himself. How does this
00:53happen? How does this work? Why does that happen?
00:57And Marty has the same enthusiasm as the young man growing up so that their personalities connect and wonders are
01:10made.
01:14And Marty, your character, Dr. Emmett Brown, you mentioned that it was like a combination of Albert Einstein and the
01:27maestro Leopold Stokowski.
01:29It was like a combination of the two. Can you tell me a bit about that?
01:33Well, Einstein, I recently involved with a project about Einstein. He saw things that nobody had ever seen before in
01:51his head about how the universe functioned, how it operated, what made things happen.
02:01And he was like, you know, all right, what made things happen. And what made things happen. And what made
02:05things happen.
02:05And what made things happen. And he thought, maybe this is the way this works. The way the planets do
02:09this. And black holes and all that.
02:12He speculated about all these things, but he was right, proven right.
02:19So that would be my mentor, you know, for Doc Brown, to have the ability to see how the world
02:29and the universe functions, to understand it.
