- 2 days ago
Frozen Alive 1964 Remastered
Category
🎥
Short filmTranscript
00:00:18¶¶
00:02:26And what do you think you're doing?
00:02:28Slides, slides, slides.
00:02:31I can't find those slides.
00:02:35They would start hiding now.
00:02:37Why'd you dry your case?
00:02:39You put them in there ten minutes ago.
00:02:42Look, this is no time for jokes.
00:02:45However, just to show you...
00:02:51I'm sorry, Frank.
00:02:53It's a conference jitters.
00:02:55You sure you got your speech?
00:02:58Of course, idiot.
00:03:01It's coming on at the end that worries me.
00:03:03Nervous, huh?
00:03:05What do you think?
00:03:07I thought you did a lot of this sort of thing when you were in America.
00:03:09Yes, but this is the first time in Germany, remember?
00:03:13The weaker sex.
00:03:14By the way, this is as much your staff as mine, Dr. Overton.
00:03:18We settled all that two weeks ago.
00:03:20Let's not go over it again.
00:03:21Coincidentally, Joan's coming tonight.
00:03:24Joan, Joan, Joan.
00:03:25No, don't tell me.
00:03:26Joan, Joan.
00:03:28My wife.
00:03:32I'm sorry.
00:03:33I'm sorry, Frank.
00:03:34You're forgiven.
00:03:35Come on, the old man's weak.
00:03:38Oh, I'm ready when you are.
00:03:39Can you imagine?
00:03:40The girl says she's nervous.
00:03:41I shouldn't be surprised.
00:03:43Ah.
00:04:24I haven't even heard her.
00:04:30Will I be here for the next six weeks?
00:04:33See, I don't think you'll have to make an answer.
00:04:37Ah, well, there's the great man himself.
00:04:43Hello, sir. Hello, Robert.
00:04:47And you, officer.
00:04:48Sir Keith.
00:04:49And this, I'm sure, is our charming German colleague, Dr. Wieland.
00:04:52How do you do, sir?
00:04:53How do you do?
00:04:55I've heard a lot about your exciting work.
00:04:57Overton.
00:04:58That's why I came here, to tell you what I think of it.
00:05:00Well, I hope you won't be too disappointed, Sir Keith.
00:05:03Park this for me, will you, Frank? And I'll catch up with you later.
00:05:06Right.
00:05:06I ran into Blazer the other day.
00:05:08Oh, did you?
00:05:09He was asking after you.
00:05:15That Barbara's the old fool. He gives me a pain.
00:05:17Oh, forget him. Think of my worries instead.
00:05:27Let's go.
00:05:27Let's go.
00:05:31Let's go.
00:05:44Let's go.
00:05:50Let's go.
00:05:52Right in front.
00:05:53Naturally, the body temperature fell to minus 70 degrees centigrade.
00:05:59As you might well suppose, the overall effect of this...
00:06:04Join us at the same time next week for Joan Overton's next interesting talk on current fashion.
00:06:11Well, Joan, my love, if you think that's a fashion talk, you should be hung around end quarter.
00:06:17Why? What's wrong with it?
00:06:19What's wrong with it?
00:06:20Telling all those nice kids to buy a good suit that will last years,
00:06:23and just bring the changes on the accessories.
00:06:27It's positively immoral.
00:06:30Hello.
00:06:31How long have you had this cheap old rag?
00:06:34Hmm, three days.
00:06:37And how long do you intend to keep it?
00:06:41Well, it depends if my loving husband likes it or not.
00:06:43He hasn't seen it yet.
00:06:44I bet he won't like it.
00:06:47Why not?
00:06:48Grow up, baby.
00:06:50Or do I have to make you a drawing?
00:06:53Oh, that. Oh, well, he's used to that.
00:06:56You won't mind.
00:06:57What makes you think so?
00:06:59I used to.
00:07:01Ah.
00:07:04Do you really think I've overdone it?
00:07:07If it were anybody else, I'd say yes.
00:07:10But as it's you...
00:07:12Come on, I've got my page to look after until it's getting late.
00:07:16Oh, let's have one for the road.
00:07:18You can't have.
00:07:19You can't go to a scientific meeting smelling of drink.
00:07:22Hmm, you're joking.
00:07:26And it'll be over by the time I get there.
00:07:28With any luck.
00:07:29Then why the finery?
00:07:32Female competition.
00:07:36Oh, now you're moving into my country.
00:07:38And what does that mean?
00:07:40Helen Veland.
00:07:41Helen Veland. Who's she?
00:07:43A beautiful scientist.
00:07:46The blood thickens. Come, come, come.
00:07:49Well, she was called in by the World Health Service.
00:07:53And Frank was asked to help her.
00:07:55And, man, does she need help.
00:07:58I don't see Frank these days.
00:08:00What the hell do they do?
00:08:01Believe it or not, they stick chimpanzees into a deep freeze for a few months.
00:08:07And bring them out alive.
00:08:09Both the parent chimpanzees have been deep frozen and kept in the cold store at a temperature of minus 80
00:08:18degrees centigrade for three months before they were mated.
00:08:23We've been carrying out very exhaustive tests.
00:08:26None of the experimental animals have suffered any damage to the brain or major nerve centers whatsoever.
00:08:47In conclusion, the great problem until now of all low temperature work with large animals has been how to stop
00:08:56the heart and then freeze the blood quick enough to prevent brain damage from oxygen starvation.
00:09:02Happily, Dr. Frank Overton's thermal control panel has solved this difficulty.
00:09:06But now, we find ourselves face to face with a very intriguing question.
00:09:13Where next?
00:09:15I'm afraid I shall have to ask Dr. Overton to deal with that part of the discussion.
00:09:20Thank you very much for your attention.
00:09:27Oh, can you tell me where the low temperature lecture is?
00:09:31First floor.
00:09:35Excuse me, Madam.
00:09:36Do we have invitation?
00:09:38Invitation?
00:09:39My husband's Dr. Frank Overton.
00:09:41Is that any help?
00:09:41That'll be all right.
00:09:43Oh, thank you.
00:09:49What's the maximum period of successful cold starch?
00:09:54Well, our maximum is three months, but in theory that could be extended to three years, thirty years, three hundred
00:10:00years.
00:10:00Just as long as you like.
00:10:02It makes no difference.
00:10:03They'd still come back as good as new.
00:10:05It's very simple.
00:10:06For where life is suspended, time actually has no meaning at all.
00:10:12I should like to know if you foresee any possibility of extending your experiments to the human animal.
00:10:19It occurs to me, for instance, that some of our aging politicians might welcome the idea of going into cold
00:10:26storage until the next general election.
00:10:30We'd be very happy to oblige the opposition, although I'm afraid they might like a trial or a test run
00:10:35first.
00:10:36Perhaps the questionnaire would like to volunteer to be the first guinea pig.
00:10:47I must have noticed of that question, but seriously, I take it that you are still a long way from
00:10:54humanity, please.
00:10:55Oh, no, sir.
00:10:56You go ahead, go ahead.
00:10:57I'll handle the brick bats.
00:10:58Well, the question is, are we still a long way from human deep freeze?
00:11:03The answer is, no, we are right on the doorstep.
00:11:06Dr. Overton and I are convinced that we could take a suitable human being, freeze him and revive him with
00:11:11all his faculties intact.
00:11:13All we want is a chance to show we can do it.
00:11:18We have no problem with the chimps.
00:11:21Ladies and gentlemen, ladies and gentlemen, ladies and gentlemen, ladies and gentlemen, I am sorry, but our time is up.
00:11:31And I'm afraid the fascinating subject of deep freezing the human animal must itself go into cold storage for the
00:11:41moment.
00:11:42It only remains for me to thank all our contributors for this very interesting symposium on hypothermia.
00:11:53...
00:11:54...
00:11:54...
00:11:54...
00:11:54...
00:11:55I haven't noticed. How can I miss it, Tony?
00:11:58I'll get you a drink.
00:11:59I'll have a scotch.
00:12:00You mean a sherry.
00:12:03Oh, Frank, Frank, do come and tell. My voice is giving out.
00:12:07Very nice to see you again.
00:12:13Sorry, but I'd like to have a word with you.
00:12:19Oh, dear, I was just going to talk to Mrs. Edwards.
00:12:21Oh, unfortunately, I've got to leave in a minute.
00:12:24Oh, very well.
00:12:28Darling, no sherry, only champagne.
00:12:30Oh, I hate it.
00:12:32I'm sorry to hang up like that.
00:12:34It was my fault, Mrs. Overton.
00:12:35I didn't realize Frank was getting you a drink.
00:12:37Do call me Joan. It's much friendlier in the circumstances.
00:12:40Oh, yes, I'd like to. I expect you know my name is Helen.
00:12:44Yes, I saw it in the program.
00:12:48I'm sorry I couldn't get here before.
00:12:49I'm sure your speech must have been fascinating.
00:12:53Darling, would you get another?
00:12:55Well, I think we'd rather get something to eat.
00:12:57Well, you poor Darling, you must be starving.
00:13:00Why didn't you say so before?
00:13:03You must come and have a meal with us sometime, Helen.
00:13:05What do you mean, sometime? No time like the present.
00:13:07Oh, you're very kind, and I'd love to,
00:13:09but speech-making has worn me out.
00:13:12I can hardly wait to get back home.
00:13:13Thank you very much.
00:13:14Are you sure you won't change your mind?
00:13:16No, not tonight.
00:13:18Goodbye.
00:13:19Goodbye.
00:13:20Oh, dear.
00:13:22That's too bad. I wish you'd join us.
00:13:24You know, I think your Helen's got something.
00:13:27Perhaps we should go home after all.
00:13:30I thought you wanted to show off your new outfit.
00:13:32Darling, I only wore it to please you.
00:13:37Let's go.
00:13:39I hope I've made myself clear.
00:13:42I cannot have the unit associated in any way
00:13:45with deep-freeze experiments on humans.
00:13:46Of course, but it's a point we must reach one day.
00:13:49Not while I'm in charge, I hope.
00:13:50By the way, are you free next Friday morning?
00:13:52I'm not sure why.
00:13:54They're going to re-freeze Susie.
00:13:56Susie?
00:13:57Yes, the mother chimp in that family group
00:13:58that Helen Velen showed us.
00:14:00Why don't you come along and watch?
00:14:01Well, I'll see what I can do. So long.
00:14:18What temperature is she now?
00:14:21Minus ten.
00:14:22Oh.
00:14:25She doesn't look frozen to me.
00:14:28Stupid old fool.
00:14:29And don't forget she's absorbed about a gallon of glycerol.
00:14:32That's why she hasn't iced up yet.
00:14:34Martin, do you put a new cylinder in?
00:14:36Yes, Helen.
00:14:38I've ordered on the telephone, long distance.
00:14:40All right, thanks, Martin.
00:14:40Do you manage, Helen?
00:14:41Yes, of course.
00:14:53Now we are taking her right down to minus 80.
00:14:57Is that carbon dioxide?
00:14:58Yes, we freeze it around her.
00:15:01What's the point?
00:15:02Why not pack her in dry ice straight away?
00:15:05First thought, yes, yes.
00:15:08But on second thoughts, no.
00:15:13You see, Sir Keith, the body surface would cool much quicker than the interior if we did that.
00:15:20Now, this way, all the body processes are rested simultaneously.
00:15:23Then she'll stay sweet and sound until we wake up.
00:15:27I see.
00:15:29Are you ready, Martin?
00:15:31Yes, sir.
00:15:32All right, let's go.
00:15:40Oh, yes.
00:15:41Just a minute.
00:15:45How much?
00:15:47How much?
00:15:49Phew.
00:15:51You couldn't have timed it better.
00:15:53Oh, I'd better take that down.
00:15:57Hold it a minute, Frank.
00:16:01Well, there's your ice, Sir Keith.
00:16:04That's quick.
00:16:05It's just as well, because we're pretty tired at that stage.
00:16:09Minus 75 going on automatic.
00:16:13All right, Martin.
00:16:14Let's wrap her up.
00:16:17Minus 80 on automatic stabilizing.
00:16:22Are you through?
00:16:23Yes.
00:16:24Good.
00:16:24That was a most impressive demonstration.
00:16:26Most impressive indeed.
00:16:28And it has come again when they do the resuscitation.
00:16:30That's much more exciting to watch.
00:16:31Oh, by the way, I've laid on tea in my office.
00:16:34Will you come, Helen, and you, Frank?
00:16:35No, we were going to get Jackie ready.
00:16:38Oh, but surely you could spare a few minutes.
00:16:40As I was saying, when the heart starts beating again, and you hear the first thud and thud on the
00:16:44amphitheater,
00:16:45that's really exciting.
00:16:46Yes.
00:16:53Ah, as the tea doesn't seem to have turned up, while I read you a message I've just received by
00:16:59telephone,
00:17:00perhaps you'd like to drink a glass of champagne in honor of the winners of the Alexis Carroll Award.
00:17:12Helen Maria Wieland of Munich, Germany.
00:17:16And Francis Henry Overton of Boston, USA.
00:17:20For their remarkable advances in the field of low temperature research,
00:17:23which opens up far-reaching possibilities in human surgery.
00:17:27Carol.
00:17:28Good.
00:17:29That's almost on par with the Nobel Prize.
00:17:32Certainly in terms of cash, they'll get $25,000 each.
00:17:46$25,000.
00:17:47And you can spend it all on this, if you like.
00:17:50Oh, I'm sorry.
00:17:51Would you have preferred tea?
00:18:02124596.
00:18:03Frank.
00:18:04Hi darling.
00:18:05Just wanted to check and see if you were there.
00:18:07I'll be along shortly.
00:18:08I don't believe it.
00:18:09You're not ill, are you?
00:18:11Well, it depends on how you look at it.
00:18:13Sit tight.
00:18:14I'll be there in a few minutes.
00:18:14Great.
00:18:15Bye.
00:18:18What's all that about?
00:18:19Put your skates on.
00:18:20Frank's coming home.
00:18:21What's going on?
00:18:22Half term?
00:18:23Parents' day?
00:18:24Archbishop's treat?
00:18:25Cut the wise talk and go, man.
00:18:27Just go, huh?
00:18:27Are you trying to get rid of me?
00:18:29Oh no.
00:18:30What do you think?
00:18:37Oh, John is really excited.
00:18:39For the first time in her life, she can have anything,
00:18:41do anything she wants.
00:18:42It must be the champagne.
00:18:44I still can't take it in.
00:18:47Ah, here you are.
00:18:49I've just been speaking to Professor Hubbard about another matter
00:18:52which he thinks you both ought to hear about, by the way.
00:18:55It concerns you in particular, Overton.
00:18:57Oh, what is that, Sir Keith?
00:18:59This splendid piece of news has come just at the right moment
00:19:03to set the seal on your work with Dr. Veland.
00:19:07A worthy victor's garment, so to speak.
00:19:12So now we must give you new fields to conquer.
00:19:15Professor Bradshaw wants you to take over the remote control sampler
00:19:18for their radiation investigation.
00:19:21Sir Keith, we just barely scratched the surface of this low temperature project.
00:19:26Precisely.
00:19:27The pioneer work's finished.
00:19:29It's time for the big battalions now to step in.
00:19:32You may be right, but you still need us.
00:19:34I've considered the possibility and decided that Dr. Veland should carry on here.
00:19:39You mean you want to break us up now when we've just reached the final stage of our work?
00:19:44What exactly do the words final stage refer to, Dr. Veland?
00:19:48The first human experiment, of course.
00:19:50I consider all this talk about a human deep freeze experiment extremely ill-advised and premature.
00:19:56The Alexis Carroll trustees don't seem to share your opinion, Sir Keith.
00:20:00No one hopes more fervently than I for the day when suffering humanity can be treated by your method and
00:20:06be cured.
00:20:06But it will be fatal to encourage false hopes despite the enthusiasm of the current trustees.
00:20:12You don't think for one minute that we've been conducting these experiments for the welfare of a half a dozen
00:20:16monkeys, do you?
00:20:16The high policy of the executive is outside your terms of reference, Dr. Overton.
00:20:22What the hell do you think we've been doing here?
00:20:24I just don't want you around when Frank gets back, that's all.
00:20:27Why not? A little competition would do him a world of good.
00:20:29He might stop thinking of you as simply another body for the deep freeze.
00:20:33What are you trying to do?
00:20:35Look in the mirror, my sweet.
00:20:37I'm trying to get a very attractive woman back into circulation.
00:20:40If a chimpanzee dies during an experiment, that's one thing.
00:20:45But a human life is quite different.
00:20:48I'm sorry, but the risk of failure is much too great.
00:20:53Sir Keith, the certainty of destruction by incurable disease is absolute.
00:20:58It is only by experiment and occasional failure we discover the knowledge and techniques that make for success.
00:21:05All we are asking for is to carry out these experiments in a calm and secure atmosphere.
00:21:11That is no part of my responsibility.
00:21:13It most certainly is.
00:21:14And until you give your word, the millions of people throughout the world suffering from incurable diseases will have to
00:21:19face their fate as best they can.
00:21:20You know what my mother used to say?
00:21:22The years race by, but the magic lingers.
00:21:27That's how it is with us, Joan.
00:21:29You are wasting your time.
00:21:31Look, we had our little interlude.
00:21:34And it was over the day I met Frank.
00:21:36You knew that.
00:21:37Well, nothing has changed.
00:21:39It's Frank now and always.
00:21:41In my experience as a crime writer...
00:21:43Oh, clear off!
00:21:44You're reaching the point of no return.
00:21:46And it'll hurt you more than it'll hurt me.
00:22:00I think that young woman is most persuasive.
00:22:02Possibly because her fiancée died of cancer.
00:22:06Ah, that accounts for it.
00:22:07I think if I knew I had only a few weeks to live, I'd volunteer for her.
00:22:14By the way, Hubbard, I think you ought to step in.
00:22:17Huh?
00:22:18You must tell them that human experiments are out.
00:22:21They'll take it better from you.
00:22:23In the meantime, of course, I shall consult various authorities.
00:22:28Well, I must be going now.
00:22:29You mean you'll sit on the fence and if someone makes a fuss later, I shall take the rap.
00:22:34My dear Hubbard, I had no such thought in mind.
00:22:38Well, put your veto in writing for the record.
00:22:41And if you do that, I'll pass it on.
00:22:50Eight or nine thousand pounds!
00:22:54In dollars, that's 25,000, any way you look at it.
00:22:56Oh, Frank!
00:22:58Oh, what can we do with it?
00:22:59Whatever you'd like.
00:23:00What would you like?
00:23:01Oh, massive things.
00:23:04We could have another car, you know, a little one for town.
00:23:08Sure.
00:23:09And then we could have a fabulous holiday.
00:23:12And we could have a little period cottage for the weekends.
00:23:16You know, that's something I've been thinking about.
00:23:18Not the weekends, but a place in the country.
00:23:21Long walks and fresh air.
00:23:23I could commute.
00:23:25Give me a chance to catch up on my reading.
00:23:27Yeah.
00:23:28And what about my job?
00:23:30Listen, what about your job?
00:23:32There's things about time you were quitting it.
00:23:36Oh, yeah, but...
00:23:38And all the money you make, it either goes in taxes or you spend it on clothes.
00:23:42I...
00:23:42I don't know.
00:23:44We've been married five years.
00:23:45I'd like to start thinking about...
00:23:48Having kids.
00:23:51Kids?
00:23:54Well, yeah.
00:23:57You, you...
00:23:57You...
00:23:58You want a family, don't you?
00:23:59Oh, sure, but...
00:24:02Good, that's settled then.
00:24:04Yeah, let's celebrate to that.
00:24:08When do we start?
00:24:11Start what?
00:24:12Why, looking for the house.
00:24:14Oh, on weekends, it'll be fun driving around.
00:24:19And when we find what we want, I start raising the family.
00:24:22Is that it?
00:24:23Soon the better as far as I'm concerned.
00:24:24That's up to you.
00:24:25Mm-hmm.
00:24:26And when does Helen Velen leave for Munich?
00:24:29Oh, I...
00:24:31I...
00:24:31I don't mean...
00:24:31You don't have to look so upset about it, Frank.
00:24:35Upset?
00:24:35What is...
00:24:36What has Helen Velen got to do without...
00:24:38Without having a family?
00:24:39Look, if you think I'm going to lose my looks...
00:24:41And my figure retire to this grand house in the country...
00:24:44Take long walks and plenty of fresh air...
00:24:47While you catch up on your...
00:24:49Reading...
00:24:49With that woman around?
00:24:51You're crazy.
00:24:55Look, you're not serious.
00:24:56You can't be jealous of Helen.
00:24:58No more than you are of Tony.
00:25:01Look, you can call it...
00:25:03Intelligent anticipation.
00:25:05You may not be in love with her.
00:25:07But she certainly is in love with you.
00:25:09Let me set you straight about something.
00:25:11Helen and I work together.
00:25:12We work together harmoniously.
00:25:13But it begins and ends with our work.
00:25:16What do you think we are?
00:25:16A couple of newspaper people?
00:25:18Touche.
00:25:20But you're human and so is she.
00:25:22And you're out of your mind.
00:25:23Am I?
00:25:24Well, I watched her at that lecture hall.
00:25:27Why don't you knock it off?
00:25:28Just knock it off!
00:25:30Now that you mention it...
00:25:31Yes, she is attractive and she's human also.
00:25:34Where are you going?
00:25:36I'm working tonight.
00:25:36Oh, another experiment, huh?
00:25:39All night.
00:25:39Oh, yes. Every night.
00:25:52Hello.
00:25:55Tony.
00:25:58Was she thrilled?
00:26:01I guess you might say she was.
00:26:03She got a little steamed up.
00:26:04I'm not surprised.
00:26:06I got steamed up too.
00:26:08Well, she got steamed up in a different way.
00:26:10She's annoyed because I can't take her to dinner tonight.
00:26:13Well, why shouldn't you?
00:26:14All you have to do is verify those figures and then...
00:26:16Martin and I can do the rest.
00:26:20You see, at 11.05, the cryogenic modulator was at minus 40.
00:26:27And then, ten minutes late...
00:26:33Ten minutes later...
00:26:41It would be better if you went home.
00:26:47You want me to?
00:26:50Yes.
00:26:56All right, now.
00:26:58I'll call her.
00:27:09I'd better see what Martin's up to.
00:27:10Come on.
00:27:37And you were able to ask her...
00:29:48I'm laughing on the outside, crying on the inside, for I'm still in love with you.
00:29:59They see me night and daytime, having such a gay time, they don't know what I go through.
00:30:11I'm laughing on the outside, having fun?
00:30:13Fun?
00:30:14I've had such fun in years, Tony boy.
00:30:17Just like the old days.
00:30:19So there's something to be said for this monkey business after all.
00:30:24Monkeys?
00:30:25Oh, monkeys.
00:30:27To hell with monkeys for the night.
00:30:29Yes, to us.
00:30:31Yes, to us.
00:30:34To us.
00:30:35Waiter.
00:30:37A bottle of Werfke Kohl, please.
00:30:401951.
00:30:441951.
00:30:46Remember.
00:30:48Every night.
00:30:49Every night.
00:30:49Ever since our breakup make it easy, all I do.
00:30:56I'm laughing.
00:30:58A fun of your bar in Cannes.
00:31:01You were bewitching that night.
00:31:03You ordered a bottle of vintage champagne and you couldn't afford to pay the bill.
00:31:09Lucky I had my new gold wristwatch.
00:31:11To the night, it was never to end.
00:31:47Mr. Stein is his name.
00:31:48How about it?
00:31:56Excuse me, Mr. Stein, you want it on the telephone, please.
00:31:58Oh, I have.
00:32:01Sorry, darling.
00:32:02Don't be too long, because I haven't got a gold resource.
00:32:10Stein here.
00:32:12Hi, John. What do you want me for?
00:32:17What do you mean it's urgent? It's a whole night's work.
00:32:20I'm damned if I'm going to do it.
00:32:23All right, you get JB to the phone. I'll tell him myself.
00:32:34Hi.
00:32:36To the queen of the jungle.
00:32:39Hi, elephant boy.
00:32:45Homer Thompson.
00:32:47Huh?
00:32:48Don't say, madame.
00:32:49Oh, why, sure, elephant boy. Come on.
00:33:05But look here, JB.
00:33:09Surely the paper doesn't own me body and soul.
00:33:11It's damned unfair.
00:33:14Ah, all right.
00:33:17But it's the last time.
00:33:25Tony, where have you been?
00:33:27Look, Joan, I've got to go.
00:33:29Oh, but I was just beginning to enjoy myself.
00:33:32I've got to write an article for tomorrow's copy.
00:33:34Put it on the stage, Holly.
00:33:37Oh, but it's early.
00:33:39What time is it?
00:33:46What are you doing?
00:33:49Writing your memoirs?
00:33:51Don't keep quiet, Joan.
00:33:56You all right, have you had some booze?
00:33:59Haven't you had enough?
00:34:01That's a great question.
00:34:04Well, you have drunk me dry of whiskey.
00:34:07Ha!
00:34:08But there's gin somewhere.
00:34:09If you find it, you can start on that.
00:34:13No.
00:34:17But don't blame me for your head in the morning.
00:34:19I'm simply.
00:34:23I'm simply.
00:34:30Hey!
00:34:33What's this?
00:34:37Huh?
00:34:38Put that thing down.
00:34:40What do you think?
00:34:40The gun.
00:34:41And always remember the old saying.
00:34:44Never, not even in fun, point the gun at anyone.
00:34:47It's a damn stupid thing to do.
00:34:49All right, don't blow your top.
00:34:53What you keep it for, anyway.
00:34:57It's a souvenir I got off a little crook.
00:35:00I whitewashed him in a very dirty story.
00:35:07Tony.
00:35:10Listen.
00:35:11When you finish writing your love letter,
00:35:14could we go to that little jungle place again?
00:35:17Because I liked it there.
00:35:20Turn in this story, puppet.
00:35:22It will be daybreak.
00:35:24And don't be a spoiled sport, Tony.
00:35:27You said we were having fun.
00:35:30Look, you said it was just,
00:35:32just like the old days, remember?
00:35:35Why don't you go home?
00:35:36And as you have decided to wander about,
00:35:39all right, do that.
00:35:39Go back to your jungle.
00:35:41I'm going to work in peace.
00:35:44Night.
00:35:46Oh, jump in the lake.
00:36:11Good night!
00:36:21Good night.
00:36:21Don't worry about it.
00:36:23Even if Sir Keith does put his veto in writing,
00:36:24I shall bring the matter up again at the scientific council.
00:36:28I've already told Frank.
00:36:30He took it very calmly,
00:36:31considering he's not exactly fond of Sir Keith at the best of times.
00:36:35Joan asked him to take her out tonight.
00:36:39Very natural under the circumstances.
00:36:42Yes, I mean, I think they must have had a pretty bad row.
00:36:46In fact, I know they did.
00:36:48Well, that's their business, isn't it?
00:36:50Oh, yes, of course.
00:36:51It's just, I'm sorry it happened, that's all.
00:36:54Helen, has it occurred to you that Frank's wife may feel rather shut out?
00:37:01I don't see why.
00:37:03Ours has just been a happy working relationship.
00:37:06I know.
00:37:07But it's not always easy to keep it that way.
00:37:10Good night.
00:37:12I certainly asked for it, but I'm sorry you had to say it.
00:37:16It was necessary.
00:37:17You see, I've been very careful.
00:37:21Mm-hmm.
00:37:23I want to see you!
00:37:25Huh?
00:37:27There you are.
00:37:29I suppose I'm the last person you want to see.
00:37:34The same goes for me.
00:37:37I've got something to tell you.
00:37:41Most important, I...
00:37:43Martin, will you tell Dr. Overton his wife is here?
00:37:45Huh?
00:37:46Oh, boy, I don't want to see him.
00:37:50I don't know.
00:37:52I want to see her.
00:37:55As a matter of fact, you can go, too.
00:37:58All this full of people like you.
00:38:01But you're wasting your time.
00:38:04Because you're not going to get the better of me.
00:38:06Oh, no.
00:38:08You're going to get more than you bargained for.
00:38:10What the hell?
00:38:11Helen, you'd better go.
00:38:12No, nothing.
00:38:13What's going on here?
00:38:17Come on, John, let's go home.
00:38:18No.
00:38:18Come on, let's go.
00:38:19No!
00:38:20No!
00:38:22Let me go!
00:38:23I want to see her!
00:38:30Poor Frank.
00:38:32Ring him up when I've gone.
00:38:34Tell him not to worry about it.
00:38:35Nobody will ever refer to it again.
00:38:39Do you hear, Helen?
00:38:42Yes, sir.
00:38:43I'll do that.
00:38:46What a queer sort of day it's been.
00:38:50Now everybody knows what you have to put up with.
00:38:56When you leave me, they'll say, what a bitch.
00:39:01Surprised it lasted that long.
00:39:04That'll suit your book, won't it?
00:39:08Why didn't you say something?
00:39:09What the hell do you want me to say?
00:39:15Look, why don't you get your clothes off and get into bed?
00:39:18Talk about this thing in the morning.
00:39:19I want to talk now.
00:39:20You're in no condition to talk about anything now, you...
00:39:26I wish I was dead.
00:39:27Oh, that's a bright drunken speech.
00:39:32Hello.
00:39:35Helen, good of you to call.
00:39:39Yes.
00:39:40Yeah, it's all right now.
00:39:48Professor Hubbard asked me to let you know.
00:39:50Oh, that was nice, Helen.
00:40:00Well, I'm not worried, it's just that...
00:40:02Thank God he didn't see this.
00:40:07Hold on, will you?
00:40:13What are you doing with that?
00:40:21Give me the gun, Jill.
00:40:24Don't.
00:40:25Give me the gun, Jill.
00:40:27Get the gun!
00:40:28Enough! Enough!
00:40:29Enough!
00:40:31Frank?
00:40:33Frank?
00:40:34Frank?
00:40:36Are you home?
00:40:39Helen?
00:40:43Thank God.
00:40:45I thought...
00:40:46I thought I heard a gun go off.
00:40:48No, no, no, nothing.
00:40:50No, she, uh...
00:40:51She tripped over a lamp and the, uh...
00:40:52The bulb exploded.
00:40:53I'll try and get over later.
00:41:10It was terrible.
00:41:11I thought I'd killed you.
00:41:13That wasn't very bright of me, but...
00:41:15I thought you were gonna do something stupid.
00:41:18I only tried to hide it.
00:41:21I didn't want you to see it.
00:41:25Where'd you get the gun, John?
00:41:27Told me, sir.
00:41:28I took it.
00:41:30They didn't know.
00:41:34How long have you had it?
00:41:37Tonight, I went round to his place after...
00:41:40After we had our quarrel.
00:41:45You mean you had this thing when you came to the lab tonight?
00:41:48Well, I...
00:41:49I only meant to frighten her.
00:41:52It was mad.
00:41:53I...
00:41:53I was all mixed up.
00:41:55It just...
00:41:55Must have been the Scotch.
00:42:01You brought this thing along to frighten Helen?
00:42:03Look, I...
00:42:04I swear to you, I didn't take it out of the bag.
00:42:06See, she didn't see, honestly.
00:42:08Didn't you know the gun was loaded?
00:42:10Don't look at me like that.
00:42:11Answer me!
00:42:12Did you know it was loaded?
00:42:14I only said it was empty.
00:42:19It wasn't his fault, Frank.
00:42:21Let me get it to him back.
00:42:22Please, Frank, breathe!
00:42:26You've got to believe me.
00:42:27I swear to you, I didn't know it was loaded.
00:42:34Frank, I...
00:42:35I was so unhappy.
00:42:38I...
00:42:38I wanted her to...
00:42:39I wanted her to know that...
00:42:41To see what she was doing to me.
00:42:44Frank, I've tried.
00:42:45For weeks and weeks, I felt you going further and further away from me.
00:42:49I...
00:42:49I didn't want to do.
00:42:52I know she's the kind of woman you ought to have married.
00:42:55But I couldn't let you go.
00:42:57Oh, I love you too much.
00:42:59I just felt that if I didn't have a showdown, I'd go out of my mind.
00:43:11You're probably more to blame than you are.
00:43:16Will you stop worrying about Helen?
00:43:18I'm being transferred next week.
00:43:35Well, it's empty now.
00:43:44Are you ready to start now, Dr. Wieland?
00:43:46Yes, but Dr. Overton said he'd ring.
00:43:49So, let's give him a few more minutes.
00:43:52By the way, is there any more coffee?
00:43:54What?
00:43:55Again?
00:43:57Yes, again.
00:43:58I'm an addict.
00:44:00Of course not.
00:44:10Frank.
00:44:11I thought you'd gone to bed.
00:44:13Yeah, I'm going in a minute, but I wanted to talk to you.
00:44:17Go ahead.
00:44:18Do you think...
00:44:19Do you think we can get away for a little while?
00:44:21You know?
00:44:23Just a little holiday.
00:44:26I don't suppose you could fix that, huh?
00:44:32That could.
00:44:34It would mean helping Helen with that experiment tonight.
00:44:38Can't let her do it alone.
00:44:40I mean all night, which you're not very fond of.
00:44:44Oh, my darling.
00:44:45I...
00:44:46Oh, I love you so much.
00:44:49I hope the experiment will be a great, big, smashing success.
00:44:55It will be.
00:45:00It better be.
00:45:25124596.
00:45:25John?
00:45:26Tony.
00:45:27What have you done with my gun?
00:45:29Oh.
00:45:31Well, I was going to play a silly joke and unfortunately it misfired.
00:45:35Misfired?
00:45:36Well, I was going to bring it back.
00:45:39Come and fetch it.
00:45:40All right.
00:45:45All right, Martin, we start.
00:45:47Helen, thanks for calling.
00:45:49Frank?
00:45:49I'm glad you didn't go ahead with Jackie.
00:45:51I was just going to.
00:45:52I've got a much better idea.
00:45:54You realize, of course, that once Vernon puts that veto in writing, we're sunk.
00:45:57We can't go ahead without getting Hubbard into hot water.
00:45:59We've got to be there first.
00:46:00Yes, but how?
00:46:02Tonight we're going to experiment on me.
00:46:03Don't look so shocked.
00:46:04I don't know why I didn't think of this thing sooner.
00:46:06I'm perfect for the experiment.
00:46:07Right weight, everything.
00:46:08Believe me, it'll go my clockwork, you'll see.
00:46:11Oh.
00:46:11You have a ratio of figures for the own experiment.
00:46:14All we have to do is add an extra liter of glycerol.
00:46:16No.
00:46:17It's too much of a risk.
00:46:19What do you mean, too much of a risk?
00:46:21There is no risk.
00:46:22We've been saying there's no risk.
00:46:23I know, I know, but it's different when you're faced with it.
00:46:26I mean, we could be wrong.
00:46:27Will the human heart stand it?
00:46:29And what about brain damage from oxygen's norvation?
00:46:34And what about your wife?
00:46:37I'm doing this for Joan, too.
00:46:41No, Frank.
00:46:42No.
00:46:43I won't do it.
00:46:44I can't.
00:46:45Not with you.
00:46:46I'd be too scared of something going wrong.
00:46:49Unless, of course, that's what you want.
00:46:53You're out more than yourself.
00:46:56Helen, do you realize what this means if this experiment is successful?
00:46:59And it's bound to be successful.
00:47:01It opens up unlimited possibilities for the world of surgery.
00:47:04And think of future generations, Helen.
00:47:06It'll free them of malignant disease.
00:47:09Look, it's something we've discussed a thousand times back and forth.
00:47:11It's something we're agreed upon.
00:47:13It's something you do yourself.
00:47:14Well, isn't it?
00:47:15Answer me.
00:47:17All right.
00:47:19You win.
00:47:21Naturally.
00:47:23Martin.
00:47:26We're going to conduct our first human experiment tonight.
00:47:28You're going to be a part of it.
00:47:29Oh, you don't expect me to...
00:47:31No, no, no.
00:47:32It's on me.
00:47:33It's on me.
00:47:42Joan, are you going to be long?
00:47:44Coming right away.
00:47:54You had better.
00:47:56You owe me an explanation.
00:47:57What does this mean?
00:48:00Oh, I haven't seen that.
00:48:04Well, it just went off.
00:48:06Come.
00:48:07Don't worry.
00:48:08Have a drink.
00:48:09All right.
00:48:09I need it.
00:48:10And put that gun down.
00:48:11Oh, that's all right.
00:48:13Don't worry.
00:48:13It doesn't load it.
00:48:14Frank made sure of that.
00:48:16This is no laughing matter.
00:48:18If there had been an accident, I might have landed in jail.
00:48:20What, with your uncle a police vice president?
00:48:22More than ever.
00:48:24I never got it licensed.
00:48:26It should have been handed in to the police.
00:48:29Incidentally, whilst burying our souls, where's Frank?
00:48:32On his last experiment.
00:48:34Oh.
00:48:34Back to the apes?
00:48:36Name your poison, Jane.
00:48:38You have no whiskey.
00:48:39Lime juice, please.
00:48:40I'm on the wagon from now on.
00:48:43For how long?
00:48:44Forever.
00:48:46What, ever?
00:48:48Forever and ever.
00:48:50You don't believe me, do you?
00:48:53Well, here's Auf Wiedersehen to Joan the Soak.
00:49:02Good God.
00:49:16Don't move.
00:49:18I'll phone for an ambulance.
00:49:21You'll be all right.
00:49:23Don't worry.
00:49:23Don't.
00:49:24Don't.
00:49:25Don't.
00:49:26Don't.
00:49:27Don't.
00:49:27Don't.
00:49:28Don't.
00:49:29I'm here, Jane.
00:49:32Why?
00:49:33Why?
00:49:34It's.
00:49:35Like.
00:49:36Say.
00:49:37What's happening?
00:49:39Why?
00:49:40It's an automatic.
00:49:42So.
00:49:43In fact.
00:49:44I thought it was empty if the last bullet was in the muscle.
00:49:48I should have checked it.
00:49:50Oh.
00:49:51My.
00:49:52Oh.
00:49:54What do you mean?
00:49:56Frank.
00:49:58I didn't.
00:49:59No.
00:50:04What do you mean?
00:50:06Frank doesn't know it was my gun.
00:50:22The heart stops here.
00:50:26And the blood freezes here at minus one.
00:50:29And this is where every second is going to count.
00:50:32We have got to close this gap faster than we've ever done it before.
00:50:36Must have a bigger safety margin.
00:50:37Because of his brain.
00:50:40Yes.
00:50:42This is where there's a risk of damage.
00:50:45If we're unlucky.
00:50:48You better hurry up, Helen.
00:50:49I'm going to fall asleep on you.
00:50:51I'm coming, Frank.
00:51:22Well, can you.
00:51:25Being a motherfucker.
00:51:28I was using a handstandband, Jack.
00:51:29I'm going to come back in his bed.
00:51:29Oh boy.
00:51:37It's trying to bamboid your body.
00:51:48Yes, Martin?
00:51:49How shall I enter this, Dr. Wieland?
00:51:52What was our last serial number?
00:51:55X700.
00:51:56Well then, experiment X701.
00:52:00Human.
00:52:09Human.
00:52:40Zero.
00:52:46Minus one.
00:52:48Set for minus ten on full current.
00:52:54Good. Six seconds to spare.
00:52:59Will he be all right?
00:53:01He looks all right so far.
00:53:04Looks different from the chins.
00:53:07Doesn't he?
00:53:08Let's go.
00:53:51I'm sorry.
00:53:53You're tired out.
00:53:56What's wrong?
00:53:58Trouble with the experiment?
00:54:01I hope not.
00:54:05You see, it isn't, Jackie.
00:54:09Frank came back last night.
00:54:12He insisted he...
00:54:14Frank?
00:54:17We talked about Sir Keith trying to stop us from doing a human experiment.
00:54:22He said we must get in first. Must, must, must.
00:54:26Is that all?
00:54:27Oh, you know, Frank.
00:54:29As usual, he started on our mission to humanity.
00:54:33He cornered me. What could I say?
00:54:36So Frank offered himself as a guinea pig.
00:54:39And you accepted him.
00:54:43Because of his wife?
00:54:53What's she got to do with it?
00:54:55Does his wife know?
00:55:00When are you going to bring him back?
00:55:03Tonight.
00:55:04Martin will come at seven o'clock.
00:55:06Yes.
00:55:08But what's he want?
00:55:11Oh, I see.
00:55:13Oh, and send him in.
00:55:15There's a man from the police. He wants to see Frank.
00:55:19He can't, can he?
00:55:21Any idea what he wants?
00:55:24No.
00:55:26No.
00:55:27Oh, well, you better go home. I'll talk to him.
00:55:29Oh, no, please. Let me stay.
00:55:32Why don't you tell me?
00:55:40Afterwards.
00:55:41Perhaps.
00:55:50Come in.
00:55:52Good morning.
00:55:54Sorry to bother you.
00:55:55I'm Detective Inspector Prento and this is Sergeant Green.
00:55:58Well, I'm Professor Hubbard and this is Dr. Veland.
00:56:01Morning, madam.
00:56:02I understand you want to see Dr. Overton.
00:56:04If he's here, sir.
00:56:05He is.
00:56:06I thought he might be as calm as outside.
00:56:08But he's not available at the moment.
00:56:10Oh, I'd better make him available.
00:56:11Well, that's not so easy.
00:56:13He's involved in an experiment.
00:56:15Then he had better stop for a while.
00:56:17I've got some important questions to ask him.
00:56:20I'm afraid he's unconscious.
00:56:21Perhaps you'd better tell me what you want him for.
00:56:23At this stage?
00:56:24That's none of your business, sir.
00:56:26Then you'd better make it my business, Inspector.
00:56:29We may want to keep Dr. Overton unconscious for weeks, even months.
00:56:33Do I understand, dear, that you will hinder the police in the execution of their duty?
00:56:37No, I'm asking you to tell me what you want to talk to Dr. Overton about.
00:56:42Very well.
00:56:42We think Dr. Overton can help us in connection with his wife's sudden and violent death by shooting.
00:56:49No.
00:56:52Perhaps Dr. Wieland could be more helpful.
00:56:55One moment, Inspector.
00:56:57This lady is a member of an international organization.
00:56:59Shouldn't you warn her that she doesn't have to answer your questions at this stage?
00:57:03Yes, yes, of course.
00:57:04I was about to do that.
00:57:06Well, Doctor.
00:57:11I can...
00:57:13I can only say I'm...
00:57:14I'm very shocked to hear the news.
00:57:17He's a dear friend and colleague.
00:57:19Yes, yes.
00:57:20I only want facts.
00:57:23For the early part of the evening, he was here.
00:57:27His wife called.
00:57:29He...
00:57:30They...
00:57:31They left.
00:57:32And later, he returned to do the experiment.
00:57:36Does he know?
00:57:37I'll answer that, Helen.
00:57:39At the moment, Dr. Overton is in the next room in a glass case surrounded by solidified gas at about
00:57:45minus 40 degrees centigrade.
00:57:47And as you might expect, his life processes are suspended.
00:57:52No, man's either life or death.
00:57:53I mean what I say.
00:57:55Suspended.
00:57:56Alive?
00:57:57Alive.
00:57:58I suppose he can be revived.
00:58:00Well, this is an experiment.
00:58:04Can I see that case?
00:58:06Yes, you can see it.
00:58:09You stay here, please.
00:58:10Yes, sir.
00:58:27I will.
00:58:40Are you prepared to swear you see inside?
00:58:42Yes, sir.
00:58:43And alive?
00:58:45I hope so. I can't raise the dead.
00:58:48It would be very awkward if he passed on.
00:58:50What you have told me is contrary to human experience.
00:58:54I hope that is the truth, for your sake.
00:58:58Scientists are as interested in the truth as the police inspector.
00:59:02Have you even of you any reason to suppose that Dr. Overton
00:59:04undertook this experiment in the hope of escaping
00:59:07from the consequences of his actions?
00:59:10Dr. Overton is a brilliant medical scientist.
00:59:13If he wanted to escape anything permanently
00:59:16all he would have to do is inject himself with some drug,
00:59:20go to sleep peacefully and not wake up again.
00:59:23That should answer your point, inspector.
00:59:43I want Dr. Overton revived as soon as possible.
00:59:47Now think about it, inspector.
00:59:48Dr. Veland has been working intensely for over 24 hours
00:59:51and there are many other considerations which don't concern you.
00:59:55I'll let you have my decision later in the day.
00:59:58You are probably very wise, professor.
01:00:00The human mind plays funny tricks when suffering from lack of sleep.
01:00:07Dr. Overton, I want you to stay in the laboratory
01:00:10until I send relief.
01:00:11Sir.
01:00:18What are our chances?
01:00:22I can only use the technique we developed and pray.
01:00:32if it is necessary.
01:00:55Yes, sir.
01:00:57So your secretary did manage to get hold of you?
01:01:00Yes, he did indeed.
01:01:02I've been traveling the whole day.
01:01:04I thought you wouldn't want to miss the fun.
01:01:06I'm certainly relieved to see that the whole place isn't swarming with reporters.
01:01:10No, because we've persuaded the police to let us finish the resuscitation in peace.
01:01:15In peace?
01:01:17But don't you realize the full implications of this business?
01:01:21We don't know the facts yet.
01:01:22The facts are obvious.
01:01:26Overton shot his wife, returned to the laboratory,
01:01:31and Fräulein Wieland's willing connivance embarked upon this experiment,
01:01:35either as a red herring or a wild act of penance.
01:01:39The police haven't ruled out suicide.
01:01:41Merely because the wound could have been self-inflicted.
01:01:43But how could a dying woman dispose of a weapon? And why on earth should she?
01:01:47So the gun wasn't found.
01:01:49If the experiment fails, as I've no doubt it will, and Overton escapes justice,
01:01:53the whole affair will become a public scandal. We shall all be involved.
01:01:59Fräulein Wieland will no doubt be charged with being an accessory after the fact.
01:02:04Your control of your staff will be severely criticized.
01:02:08Not to say anything about my own authority.
01:02:12Oh, I'm sure you'll come out all right.
01:02:16I intend to, in the interests of the organization.
01:02:19Well, are you going to stay and watch?
01:02:20Naturally.
01:02:22Do you know Karl Merkheimer, the pathologist? He's here.
01:02:25Karl Merkheimer? Here?
01:02:28The police wanted an independent medical observer.
01:02:31Why?
01:02:32To make sure that Helen does everything she can to bring Frank back alive, I imagine.
01:02:37Karl Merkheimer, of all people.
01:02:39Oh, he's quite a nice chap.
01:02:40I don't care what he's like.
01:02:42Every Tom, Dick and Harry in this country knows his name.
01:02:44And connects it with sensational criminal trials.
01:02:47This is getting worse and worse.
01:02:52Things should start happening pretty fast now.
01:02:54How soon can you tell if his brain is undamaged?
01:02:57He'll be able to talk for a minute or two and then he'll slip back into a sort of coma.
01:03:01A coma? And how do you deal with that?
01:03:03By stimulating the heart.
01:03:05A wee bit trick about that.
01:03:08Judging how much you give him is a difficulty, I would imagine.
01:03:10Yes, I have to be careful not to overstimulate or he might die of shock.
01:03:14Would you say then that the final stage is the most critical?
01:03:19In this case, yes.
01:03:32This is Dr. Merkheimer.
01:03:34Sir Keith Verben.
01:03:36Oh, how do you do?
01:03:37What are these for?
01:03:39Emergency use.
01:03:41If he looks like passing out.
01:03:43No, in case one of you allowed comes over. Queer.
01:03:47Martin, are you ready?
01:03:49Coming, Doctor.
01:03:53I will soon be opening up the coffin.
01:03:55Stick by the door and keep it quiet.
01:03:57Can't I wash, sir?
01:03:59That keen, aren't you?
01:04:00Only scientifically minded, sir.
01:04:03Sorry. We have a full house already.
01:04:06On the door, Green.
01:04:09Minus one standard pressure.
01:04:11Minus one standard pressure.
01:04:13Thermomodulator cut 50.
01:04:15Thermomodulator cut 50.
01:04:19Zero.
01:04:20Zero.
01:04:21Switch on heart amplifier.
01:04:23Switch on heart amplifier.
01:04:43Switch on heart amplifier.
01:04:57Give me the police vice-president, please.
01:05:02Eighteen.
01:05:02Eighteen.
01:05:04Nineteen.
01:05:05Nineteen.
01:05:06Cut dial thermo generator.
01:05:08Cut dial thermo generator.
01:05:13Now.
01:05:28Skin texture has returned already.
01:05:30We, we can help him on with some artificial respiration.
01:05:37The amplifier on?
01:05:38Yes.
01:05:40We'll start at 600 CC.
01:05:42And give him a pulse rate when you get one.
01:05:45Ready.
01:05:48Ready.
01:05:49Ready.
01:05:51Ready.
01:05:52Ready.
01:05:53Ready.
01:06:03First rate 40.
01:06:05Rising.
01:06:0648.
01:06:0752.
01:06:09Heart fibrillation, becoming even.
01:06:15He's on the verge of consciousness now.
01:06:17We should know in a few moments whether
01:06:21whether he's normal.
01:06:23When I put him under, I asked him to stop counting at 12.
01:06:27If his brain is undamaged, it should pick up his last memory pattern
01:06:31and he'll go on counting where he left off.
01:06:39Frank?
01:06:43It's me.
01:06:46Do you hear me?
01:06:50Think.
01:06:52Think.
01:06:54Think.
01:07:00Think.
01:07:06Think.
01:07:16Think.
01:07:20I didn't, I didn't mean to.
01:07:23You can talk to Joan later.
01:07:26Just go on counting.
01:07:29Counting.
01:07:33Twelve.
01:07:37Thirteen.
01:07:38Thirteen.
01:07:40Fourteen.
01:07:43Fifteen.
01:07:45That was wonderful, Frank.
01:07:49That's all you have to do.
01:07:55Helen.
01:07:59It's all right, you recognize me.
01:08:02That's a mercy.
01:08:04Why?
01:08:06Didn't you want me to?
01:08:12I'm a very clever fellow.
01:08:15Walk the dog.
01:08:18Play baseball.
01:08:19Jiddily wings.
01:08:22You're wonderful, Frank.
01:08:24But now, relax.
01:08:26And let me do the rest.
01:08:29Anything you say.
01:08:31Doctor.
01:08:34Pulse rate 58.
01:08:36Blood pressure 90 to 70.
01:08:37Pauling.
01:08:38Electrode.
01:08:39Electrode.
01:08:41Gloves.
01:08:54We'll start at 2.50.
01:08:56Time check every 30 seconds.
01:08:58Start at 2.50.
01:08:59Time check every 30 seconds.
01:09:07He's not out of the woods yet, is he?
01:09:09No.
01:09:11Not yet.
01:09:14Four minutes at 4.30.
01:09:15Pulse 62.
01:09:17Step up complex C to 500.
01:09:21Step up complex C to 500.
01:09:32It's an open-shot case of murder.
01:09:35Yes, sir.
01:09:36I took the only test to be altered evidence.
01:09:38We are going to need it.
01:09:42Four minutes at 500.
01:09:44Pulse 64.
01:09:44Four minutes at 4.
01:10:05Repeat instructions.
01:10:08Cut off.
01:10:10The amplifier.
01:10:14No, the heat.
01:10:15And the heat.
01:10:23You are not making this up, Tony.
01:10:29I wish to God I was.
01:10:31So do I.
01:10:34How could that happen?
01:10:37Well, it's an automatic, as you see.
01:10:40So when Overton checked the magazine clip,
01:10:43the last bullet was in the muzzle.
01:10:47It's an easy mistake.
01:10:48Well, there's nothing we can do
01:10:51until Brent or Telfast that Overton is out of danger.
01:10:56Out of danger?
01:10:57Yes, he was the subject of the experiment.
01:11:01Come on, Uncle.
01:11:02We haven't a minute to spare.
01:11:11Yes, I'm not prepared to risk anymore.
01:11:14Injection.
01:11:41Pulse rate, 56.
01:11:46Pulse rate, 56.
01:12:00Stop that phone, Green.
01:12:02Hello?
01:12:03Will you ring off, please?
01:12:06What did you say, sir?
01:12:08Could I ask him to ring you back, sir?
01:12:10Stop that chattering!
01:12:12Get off that phone!
01:12:13I'm sorry, sir, but it's a bad moment.
01:12:16Marty.
01:12:21I didn't get that, sir.
01:12:24Don't do that, sir.
01:12:25You'll think it's me.
01:12:26Who is it?
01:12:27That's the police, I feel the president.
01:12:30Hello?
01:12:34Yes, thanks.
01:12:35I will.
01:12:39Pulse?
01:12:4036.
01:12:43What's happening?
01:12:45No response to injection.
01:12:48Blood pressure still falling.
01:12:52What the devil's gone wrong?
01:12:54Why don't you inject him to the heart?
01:12:56Sir Keith.
01:12:59The police vice president wants you, inspector.
01:13:01Dr. Obden's wife shot herself accidentally.
01:13:07A witness has come forward.
01:13:32Keep them on.
01:13:33No matter what happens.
01:13:35If you'll need gloves, I'm going to jump at the charge up now.
01:13:38Yes sir.
01:13:40Yes sir.
01:13:46Please.
01:13:49Be careful.
01:13:51Contact scorching.
01:13:55Contacts scorching.
01:13:57Here we go.
01:14:40Frank?
01:14:50Hi there.
01:14:55For a minute, I...
01:14:57I thought I'd lost you.
01:15:12One year ago, those of us who knew Dr. Overton well never doubted for a moment that his motives
01:15:18in volunteering for this remarkable experiment were purely scientific.
01:15:24I, perhaps more than anyone else, am delighted and relieved that it was successful because
01:15:30of the heavy load of responsibility that falls on any commander...
01:15:35...who encourages his crack troops to venture into no man's land.
01:15:39But it was a responsibility I was glad to take, etc. said it.
01:15:44That old fake, he didn't say that a year ago.
01:15:47Good luck to him.
01:15:48Life would be a lot duller without the Sir Keiths of this world.
01:15:52Good luck to you.
01:16:00Good luck to you, Skinner.
01:16:04Good luck to you.
01:16:10Good luck to you.
01:16:15Good luck to you, everyone.
01:16:30Amen.
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