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The Strange Brain (1953) is a classic science fiction horror movie filled with mystery, suspense, and psychological terror. The story explores the strange consequences of a scientific experiment involving the human brain, leading to a chilling battle between science and the supernatural.
Enjoy this vintage classic movie and experience the atmosphere of 1950s science fiction and horror cinema.
Enjoy this vintage classic movie and experience the atmosphere of 1950s science fiction and horror cinema.
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00:00:28Transcription by CastingWords
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00:01:51Come here, honey. Come here.
00:02:01He's relaxing. He likes me.
00:02:06Me too.
00:02:23Frank?
00:02:24Patrick.
00:02:26Ah, Jan, you know how much this means to me.
00:02:28Get with it, will you, baby?
00:02:32Frank!
00:02:37Hey, Frank!
00:02:40Oh.
00:02:43No.
00:02:45Oh, Frank. Come on.
00:02:47Okay, Colonel. Okay. Lay off. Stop it. Ready for duty?
00:02:50Always ready. Yes, sir, Colonel.
00:02:52Jan, put on some coffee.
00:02:53Don't I always put a pot of coffee on the stove before I pass out?
00:02:56There's lots of coffee.
00:02:57Oh, my dear Dr. Shrat, you sober up with more grace
00:03:00than anybody I ever saw. You're terrific.
00:03:02Come on, let's go.
00:03:03Are you kidding? Look.
00:03:05Nope.
00:03:06Frank, don't let me down.
00:03:08What's more useless than a surgeon with a hangover?
00:03:10I'm a drunken zero. I pass.
00:03:11No, you don't. I'd rather have you do a corneal transplant
00:03:14for me drunk than anybody else sober.
00:03:16Let's go, boy.
00:03:17You're brilliant, but not normal.
00:03:19So are you.
00:03:20But are you?
00:03:21And who is?
00:03:23Oh.
00:03:25Great.
00:03:29Come on, boy.
00:03:30Hit the showers.
00:03:31Turn in your suit.
00:03:35Get me a long carotid this time, will you?
00:03:37Yes, indeed.
00:03:38Clean to the last teeny pour.
00:03:42Darling, Junior's falling asleep.
00:03:44Good.
00:03:44Look, he's the first who's not scared.
00:03:47It's a break for us.
00:03:48Less problem with clots.
00:03:50Pat, couldn't I keep him as a pet?
00:03:51I thought I was your pet.
00:03:53Send him on the table, honey.
00:03:54He's so young, so trusting.
00:03:57Trust me.
00:03:58Must be just a baby.
00:04:00Pat.
00:04:00The others were too old.
00:04:02Maybe that's why we failed.
00:04:03This is your fifth try.
00:04:05It seems so pointless.
00:04:06Four wasted lives.
00:04:07Monkey lives.
00:04:08And is it pointless for animals to help save human life?
00:04:11One soldier?
00:04:12One mother in an auto accident?
00:04:14One half-drowned boy?
00:04:16One baby girl?
00:04:17Feverish with freckles and a dimple?
00:04:20You're right, darling.
00:04:21I'm being silly.
00:04:23Thanks, dear.
00:04:24Now go make us one of those wonderful stews, will you?
00:04:29She is really something.
00:04:30So are you, pal.
00:04:32Okay, you're on.
00:04:33This is the day I feel it.
00:04:35Me too.
00:04:36In about 30 minutes, we'll have a monkey brain.
00:04:39Alive.
00:04:43Well, yes or no?
00:04:46Frank, the pump.
00:04:50Now the motor.
00:04:55Jan, check the oscillograph.
00:05:03The fifth and last time, I hope.
00:05:06Nothing.
00:05:07Keep watching it.
00:05:08Frank, up five microvolts.
00:05:15An alpha curve.
00:05:16Faint, but it's here.
00:05:18Up five more.
00:05:23The curve's firm and normal.
00:05:28Honey, take a look.
00:05:32Something, kids.
00:05:33A brain without a body.
00:05:35Alive.
00:05:36That's wonderful.
00:05:38It's great work, Frank.
00:05:40Congratulations.
00:05:41Terrific.
00:05:42But I'm glad it's over.
00:05:54All set, darling.
00:05:57Immediately upon removal, two electrodes fastened to cortical tissue.
00:06:01If that's for me, I'm not here.
00:06:04Hello?
00:06:06No, Dr. Shrat's not here.
00:06:08Well, I don't know about Dr. Corey.
00:06:13Oh, hold on a minute.
00:06:15Pat, it's the chief ranger.
00:06:16There's been an airplane accident.
00:06:17He thinks some of the passengers may still be alive.
00:06:19Well, why don't they get Frank?
00:06:21You'll be in town in a half an hour.
00:06:22That half hour might save a human life.
00:06:29This is Corey.
00:06:30I'll be glad to help.
00:06:31Where do I meet you?
00:06:34I'll be there as quickly as possible.
00:06:37Honey, take care of things.
00:06:39Notes of everything, huh?
00:06:40I'll watch every second.
00:06:59Okay, boys, set him down.
00:07:10Never make it to the hospital.
00:07:11What about your place, Doc?
00:07:13It's only a couple of miles.
00:07:14I don't think he has a chance,
00:07:16but it's worth a try.
00:07:17Okay.
00:07:25This way, fellas.
00:07:33Still living?
00:07:34Perfect.
00:07:35Same as when you left.
00:07:36What about the wreck?
00:07:38Three dead, one survivor.
00:07:39He's in bad shape.
00:07:43Give me a hand with this, boys.
00:07:46Put the head right over here.
00:07:48Jan, give them scissors.
00:07:50Easy now, fellas.
00:07:54And fast as you can, cut away the clothes.
00:07:58Tuttle, help with the sheet there.
00:08:00You'll find him in the side drawer.
00:08:01Better get Frank.
00:08:03He's running a temperature.
00:08:04I think he's asleep.
00:08:05Wake him up.
00:08:06Get him.
00:08:08If you pull him through, Doc,
00:08:10he should be set for life.
00:08:11How do you mean?
00:08:12That's Warren H. Donovan.
00:08:13It means nothing to me.
00:08:15Supposed to be worth a hundred million.
00:08:16The sky's the limit on your feet.
00:08:18His money can't help him now.
00:08:21All right, boys.
00:08:21Thanks very much.
00:08:22That's swell.
00:08:23You can go.
00:08:28Frank will be here in a minute.
00:08:29Honey, we'll need your help.
00:08:30Would you get the gowns and things?
00:08:32Hurry up, Frank.
00:08:33Why weren't you in your office?
00:08:34The whole wide world is my office.
00:08:36How bad is it?
00:08:37Both legs completely gone.
00:08:38His chest is crushed.
00:08:39Tuttle, you better get into the hospital.
00:08:41If we pull him through, we'll need a lot of things.
00:08:42Right.
00:08:43I'll call you as soon as I get to town.
00:08:44We'll know for sure by then.
00:08:46We'll need adrenaline.
00:08:47I'd start plasma right now.
00:08:49Frank, you take care of the chest.
00:08:50I'll do the legs.
00:08:51I'll do the legs.
00:08:54Clamp.
00:08:59Uh-oh.
00:09:01What's the pulse?
00:09:04None.
00:09:05I think he's gone.
00:09:07Adrenaline.
00:09:09Let Frank do it.
00:09:11Right into the heart.
00:09:17Not a flicker.
00:09:19Try massage.
00:09:27Still nothing.
00:09:30Any idea who the poor man was?
00:09:33Some millionaire named Donovan Tuttle said.
00:09:38Absolutely nothing.
00:09:41Any ideas?
00:09:47I wouldn't have wasted this much time.
00:09:51All right, that's that.
00:09:56Thanks for covering for me, Pat.
00:09:58Tuttle hates my guts.
00:10:00He'd love to see his brother in my job.
00:10:02If you go on back to bed, I'll tell him you were sick.
00:10:05Make out the death certificate first, though.
00:10:07That's not my department.
00:10:10Why don't I park Mr. Donovan in the garage?
00:10:13All right, thanks.
00:10:18Wait a minute.
00:10:19Hold everything.
00:10:21Watch the current.
00:10:22Mr. Frank, Jan, give us readings.
00:10:28What's the big idea?
00:10:29Curious, that's all.
00:10:36What about it, Jan?
00:10:39There must be something wrong.
00:10:41They're indications of alpha waves.
00:10:43Not too unusual.
00:10:44In violent death, like the plane crash,
00:10:46organs of the body died different times.
00:10:48And his brain's still alive.
00:10:49You're right.
00:10:50The waves aren't weakening at all.
00:10:52Come on, Frank.
00:10:52I think we have time enough.
00:10:54Time for what?
00:10:55Donovan's dead, isn't he?
00:10:56Beyond all help?
00:10:57So?
00:10:58Science can use Donovan's brain.
00:11:00Hurry, or we'll never make it.
00:11:01You're crazy.
00:11:02Count me out.
00:11:03It's against the law to operate on a corpse.
00:11:05It could mean jail.
00:11:05And for what?
00:11:06What do you hope to prove?
00:11:07There's no time to talk now.
00:11:08Either help me or leave me on my own.
00:11:10Please, darling, don't do it.
00:11:11Believe in me, will you, baby?
00:11:12Get the instruments out of the sterilizer quickly.
00:11:14The bottom tray.
00:11:15You're wackier, sober than I ever was, Crocked.
00:11:18What an idea, stealing a man's brain.
00:11:35Second success of the day.
00:11:37To Patrick Corey, doctor of science who plays Miracle Man on the side.
00:11:44Now will you tell us why?
00:11:45Jan, please.
00:11:46Fortieth minute.
00:11:47Tissue regains color.
00:11:48Complete recovery from surgical shock.
00:11:50It's simple, Frank.
00:11:51We have blood banks, bone banks, eye banks, corneal transplants from dead to living.
00:11:55Jan, arteries resuming preoperative state at the time.
00:11:59So what?
00:11:59Preservation of tissues.
00:12:00Nothing new.
00:12:01Why risk a jail sentence for that?
00:12:02If this brain lives, maybe we can discover how it thinks.
00:12:06Impossible.
00:12:07It can't see, it can't hear, and it can't feel.
00:12:10That's correct.
00:12:10The brain itself can't.
00:12:11That's why this one feels no pain, even though still alive.
00:12:14But this brain contains all the knowledge and experience of Warren Donovan's entire life.
00:12:19In other words, all his thoughts.
00:12:20The impulses of these thoughts, then, must still be alive.
00:12:23You're just guessing, aren't you?
00:12:24Am I?
00:12:25What do you think is registering on the oscillograph?
00:12:28I'm a doctor, not an electrician.
00:12:30For all I know, that thing would move even without the brain.
00:12:32Let's see.
00:12:33Fluid level has dropped two millimeters.
00:12:35Do you suppose it could be absorbing nourishment?
00:12:38Promise me something, will you, pal?
00:12:39If anyone ever asks any questions about this, you don't even know my name.
00:12:43I promise.
00:12:45Well, see ya.
00:12:46Where are you going?
00:12:47Still 11 bottles left in that case.
00:12:49I wanted to take them home with you.
00:12:51Good idea.
00:12:52I'm supposed to be home on duty.
00:12:56Darling, what about the stew?
00:12:57Oh, right now.
00:12:58Put in here, please.
00:13:00I'm not budging an inch as long as Mr. Donovan's brain is still alive.
00:13:1572nd hour.
00:13:16Third day.
00:13:17Current increase, two microvolts.
00:13:21Please take it off the hook.
00:13:25Well, let's face it, darling.
00:13:27If you don't go to town, Higgins is going to come out here.
00:13:29Do you want that?
00:13:30I told you I'd see him, honey, but not now.
00:13:32Please don't stop.
00:13:36Now, if that's Higgins, keep him in the living room.
00:13:38I'll come out.
00:13:39All right, but I'm worried.
00:13:40Frank said there was talk of an autopsy.
00:13:42How are you going to explain the stitches in his head?
00:13:44I'll explain them.
00:13:45Here are your chemicals.
00:13:46Now, will you forget that thing and come on back to town with me?
00:13:48Are they performing an autopsy?
00:13:50No autopsy yet.
00:13:51It's just that this Donovan was a very important man.
00:13:53The CIA is investigating the crash.
00:13:55But the main thing is, Higgins and Webster are after my neck.
00:13:58Now, will you come on back with me and get me off the spot?
00:14:01Okay, pal.
00:14:01Anything you say.
00:14:02Just give me a few minutes to shave.
00:14:03Take over, will you, dear?
00:14:04Darling.
00:14:05Hmm?
00:14:06Wear a tie, huh?
00:14:18If anyone thinks I was guilty of negligence, why not perform an autopsy?
00:14:21We considered that, but Mr. Donovan's family decided it wasn't necessary.
00:14:26Ah, Tuttle.
00:14:29Tuttle, didn't you tell them we did everything we could?
00:14:31There's no dispute about that.
00:14:33Then why am I here?
00:14:34Principally with regard to Dr. Shrett.
00:14:36Now, would you say, would you say Dr. Shrett was or was not in condition to perform his duties?
00:14:42Dr. Shrett was in perfect condition to perform his duties, and he did.
00:14:47I tried to reach him.
00:14:48He wasn't at his office.
00:14:49Dr. Corridge, he smelled like a bar room.
00:14:51And Mike at the liquor store says he bought a case of that Russian stuff he lives on.
00:14:54Caviar?
00:14:57Tuttle, you're a fine ranger.
00:14:58Why don't you mind your own business?
00:15:01Mr. Webster, take my word for it, you couldn't have a more capable person in your employ than Dr. Shrett.
00:15:06Anything else, gentlemen?
00:15:08Nothing more for me.
00:15:09Mr. Donovan's son and daughter are waiting to meet you.
00:15:12Of course.
00:15:13I'll buy you a drink sometime, ranger.
00:15:17What's your version, doc?
00:15:19Did you know Donovan before?
00:15:20I asked you men to cooperate.
00:15:21I'll be back in a minute, fellas.
00:15:23Please get me on the way out.
00:15:24Thanks a lot.
00:15:29Mrs. Barton, Mr. Donovan, Dr. Corey.
00:15:32Hello, doctor.
00:15:33How do you do, Dr. Corey?
00:15:34I'm very sorry about your father.
00:15:36Well, thank you, doctor.
00:15:37My sister and I have been assured everything possible was done.
00:15:39Believe me, it was.
00:15:41Did Dad say anything before he died?
00:15:45No, he was unconscious when we got to the wreck, and he stayed that way.
00:15:49I'd say he passed on very peacefully.
00:15:51No pain.
00:15:52We wondered if any papers fell out of his pockets.
00:15:55Not that I know of.
00:15:57Are you certain?
00:15:59You notice anything?
00:16:00No.
00:16:01As I told you before, Dr. Corey and I were concerned only with what we had to do.
00:16:05We understand.
00:16:05We're grateful to you both.
00:16:07If there's ever anything we can do to show our appreciation, please call on us anytime.
00:16:11By all means do.
00:16:12Thank you, I will.
00:16:14Good luck to you both.
00:16:19Fellas, I can't add a thing to what you already know.
00:16:21What about the rumor that Tuttle's brother will replace Dr. Shratt?
00:16:24Quote, nobody could be better in his job than Dr. Frank Shratt, unquote.
00:16:29That's all, boys.
00:16:30Would you excuse me now?
00:16:31Sure, Doc.
00:16:32So far, so good.
00:16:36Hiya, Doc.
00:16:36My name's Yoakum, Herbie Yoakum.
00:16:38I freelance for a living with my little brownie here.
00:16:40Came upon my own on spec to do a picture story of Donovan's death.
00:16:43Look, where do I fit in?
00:16:45He died at your house, didn't he?
00:16:46Look, Doc, I'd like to get a shot at the operating table where he kicked off.
00:16:50That's a little gruesome, isn't it?
00:16:52Delicious.
00:16:53The Sunday supplements eat this stuff up.
00:16:55I got some shots of Donovan in the morgue.
00:16:57What happened to his head?
00:16:58It was a plane crash, remember?
00:17:00He had extensive injuries.
00:17:02Oh, come on, Doc.
00:17:03Give me a break.
00:17:04If you do, I'll take some shots of your kids.
00:17:07All right, Yoakum, do you want to follow me in your car?
00:17:09Are you kidding?
00:17:10The finance company took it four payments back.
00:17:12Doc, you're my chauffeur.
00:17:19I just added five cc's of serum, and there was a small deviation.
00:17:21We'll talk about it later.
00:17:23Hey, good-looking lab you got here, Doc.
00:17:26Oh, a heart, huh?
00:17:29Hey, a brain.
00:17:30All right, Yoakum, this is where Donovan died.
00:17:32Take your picture from over there, please.
00:17:34Yeah, sure, Doc.
00:17:36Yeah, and include us out.
00:17:43Got it?
00:17:44One more, just in case.
00:17:46Hey, how about doing a story on your stuff, Doc?
00:17:48You know, it might be worth a couple hundred dollars.
00:17:51And I'll split with you.
00:17:52No, thanks.
00:17:53What do you think you're doing?
00:17:55Oh, Doc, you're rushing me.
00:17:57That one slipped.
00:17:58You know, I just lost six cents.
00:17:59That's what these bulbs cost me wholesale.
00:18:01This one ought to do it.
00:18:08All right, take him back to town, will you please, Frank?
00:18:10Well, thanks, Doc.
00:18:11And if you're ever in Hollywood and need a favor, look me up.
00:18:13Yoakum, Y-O-C-U-M, the only one in the phone book.
00:18:16Bye.
00:18:22How did you ever happen to allow a thing like that?
00:18:25Oh, he wanted some pictures of where Donovan died.
00:18:27He'd already taken pictures in the morgue, and I was afraid he'd get suspicious if I didn't let him come
00:18:31here.
00:18:31What were you saying now when we came in about a deviation?
00:18:34Well, it was at 440.
00:18:35I was checking the voltage.
00:18:37Here comes another one.
00:18:40Just like the 440 one?
00:18:41Yes.
00:18:42Huh.
00:18:43Two identical deviations.
00:18:45Looks like a beta frequency.
00:18:46Oh, it is.
00:18:47The brain must be thinking systematically.
00:18:50Darling, you watch the screen.
00:18:51I want to try something.
00:19:03It's another deviation.
00:19:05A bigger one.
00:19:08Jan.
00:19:11I feel we're about to stumble onto something very important.
00:19:15For instance?
00:19:16Well, I don't know for sure, but we know the brain reacts and reacts differently.
00:19:21The next step is to find out what these reactions mean.
00:19:23Specifically, which cells are responsible for thoughts, emotions, actions.
00:19:27All right, but where do we go from there?
00:19:30Now you're asking me too much too soon.
00:19:32These answers may take years.
00:19:35By the way, how's your patience?
00:19:37What do you think?
00:19:39I think someday you'll be as famous as Madame Eve Curie.
00:19:42Well, if I'm as useful to you as she was to her husband, I'll settle for that.
00:19:46You're just as useful.
00:19:48And lots prettier.
00:19:54Oh, Pat, please go take a nap.
00:19:57Now, now, dear.
00:19:58You do the sleeping for both of us.
00:20:00Let me have the notes, please.
00:20:09Seventh day.
00:20:11Brain's absorption of nourishment increasing approximately one cc per hour.
00:20:15Growth and pulsations visible to naked eye.
00:20:19These impulses, they must mean something.
00:20:22They must.
00:20:24More notes?
00:20:26No, not now, dear.
00:20:29Pat, I'm worried about Frank.
00:20:31Why?
00:20:32He'll show up when he runs out of money.
00:20:34Don't you feel a little guilty?
00:20:36If he hadn't been here helping you, he'd have been home on duty when Tuttle called.
00:20:39Wouldn't have lost his job.
00:20:40Jan, when a teetotaler takes after a drunk, the drunk doesn't have a chance.
00:20:45Tuttle's been after Frank for a year now.
00:20:47Sometimes I think you're a bad influence.
00:20:50Why don't you discourage Frank from drinking?
00:20:53Oh, perhaps I'll cure Frank and every other alcoholic if I can solve the mystery of Donovan's brain.
00:21:00I think it's a matter of chemistry, how the brain thinks.
00:21:03The problem is to find out what chemical combinations are responsible for success, failure, happiness, misery.
00:21:09Sounds impossible.
00:21:10But it isn't.
00:21:11It can't be.
00:21:12There has to be a way.
00:21:15Pat, I wish you'd eat and get a good night's sleep.
00:21:18Oh, there must be some way.
00:21:19Now, this oscillograph has shown us all kinds of reactions, but what do they mean?
00:21:23Honey, you really interested in reactions?
00:21:27Are you kidding?
00:21:28Of course.
00:21:30Well, what about mine?
00:21:31It looks like we're going to spend the rest of our lives here in this room.
00:21:35All right.
00:21:35I don't miss the fresh air and my cooking smells like carbolic acid,
00:21:39but there's no place in here for you to warm my cold feet on these long winter nights.
00:21:53I guess if we had about a hundred mirrors, we could watch the brain from every room in the house,
00:21:57couldn't we?
00:21:57If you think it'll work, I'll buy them.
00:22:00Something else will work.
00:22:01What?
00:22:02We'll give the brain a voice and we can hear it from anywhere.
00:22:04Now, who's kidding?
00:22:05No, no, no.
00:22:06Honest, I'll show you.
00:22:07Look, go get the portable radio, will you?
00:22:19See, beautiful, the same electrical impulses which move the oscillograph can be turned into sound waves.
00:22:25This thing lets us see the brain think, the amplifier and loudspeaker let us hear.
00:22:30I only knew what I was thinking.
00:22:32Sounds spooky.
00:22:34Now, when did we get superstitious?
00:22:36I'm not really.
00:22:38I'm just a little upset.
00:22:39What about?
00:22:40Well, now that that thing works, can we go in the other room and sit in front of the fire?
00:22:44Sure, dear.
00:22:46That's what it's for.
00:22:53Welcome home, Dr. Shrett.
00:22:55Well, it's about time you showed up.
00:22:57Can I live in your breakfast nook?
00:22:58It's been made up for days.
00:23:00How's the mastermind doing with a stolen brain?
00:23:03Take a shower, will you?
00:23:07What's that noise?
00:23:08Mr. Donovan, thinking out loud.
00:23:10Oh, very funny.
00:23:12And you look like you could use a shower and a shave and some sleep.
00:23:15Thank you, Frank.
00:23:16Pat's letting himself run down like a broken clock.
00:23:18He won't listen to me.
00:23:19Look, pal, I've got an idea.
00:23:21The answer to everything you want to know.
00:23:23You come along fishing with me for three days and I'll solve all your problems for you.
00:23:27All right, wise guy.
00:23:28Let's have it now.
00:23:30What you need is a nice, big crystal ball.
00:23:34Hmm.
00:23:37If you didn't have a beard, I'd kiss you for that.
00:23:40For what?
00:23:41Crystal ball.
00:23:42That's it.
00:23:43The next step.
00:23:44Clairvoyance.
00:23:44Telepathy.
00:23:45You remember the experiments at Duke University?
00:23:47One brain transmitting thoughts, the other receiving them?
00:23:52Well, don't you get it?
00:23:53Donovan's brain is sending out thoughts.
00:23:54All I have to do is use my brain to receive them.
00:23:57Oh, naturally.
00:23:58Very simple.
00:24:00Darling, will you do something for me?
00:24:01Will you go into town and get back issues of magazines and newspapers?
00:24:04I want every article that has anything to do with Donovan.
00:24:07Every possible detail of his life, will you, baby?
00:24:09Please.
00:24:10Hey, you sober enough, will you, driver?
00:24:11I'm beat.
00:24:12I'm going to take that shower you sold me on and sleep.
00:24:14I'm tired of this space patrol junk.
00:24:16All right, all right, darling.
00:24:17Will you please?
00:24:19Maybe there's something on the last issue of news week.
00:24:25Despite his millions, Donovan was notoriously antagonistic toward organized charity.
00:24:31His huge...
00:24:31Hey, you read that one before.
00:24:32Oh.
00:24:33How about this?
00:24:35The government case against Donovan for income tax evasion has been an illegal snarl for years.
00:24:40Donovan carried to an extreme the independence of the self-made man.
00:24:44What belonged to him, he thought, was his and his alone.
00:24:47He scorned taxes, fucked the payment of every penny.
00:24:50Treasury Department experts refused comment on how the fact that Donovan left no will will affect the status of their
00:24:57case.
00:25:00Jan, read that one again that gives his description.
00:25:05Donovan's strength was in his lined, granite-like face and piercing eyes.
00:25:09Nephritis had left him in poor physical state.
00:25:12He must have been in constant pain because he generally walked with a limp, his right hand soothing his aching
00:25:18kidney.
00:25:19A lot of walking he did with four Cadillacs.
00:25:21I can just see him now, hobbling from the mansion to his car, chewing on a $2 cigar and blowing
00:25:27smoke rings worth a nickel apiece.
00:25:31Well, thanks for everything, kid.
00:25:33Night, darling.
00:25:33Night.
00:25:34Frank.
00:25:34I'm going to catch you some nice fresh trout for breakfast.
00:25:36Want to come along?
00:25:37No, thanks.
00:25:38Somebody around here ought to get some sleep.
00:25:39See you in the morning.
00:25:41Hey, if you happen to get a message from an old lady with white hair, that's my great-aunt Marta.
00:25:46Say I'm out.
00:25:47Say I'm out.
00:26:17Say I'm out.
00:26:49Say I'm out.
00:27:17Say I'm out.
00:27:32Say I'm out.
00:27:33Say I'm out.
00:27:35Say I'm out.
00:27:37Say I'm out.
00:27:38Say I'm out.
00:27:39Say I'm out.
00:27:40Say I'm out.
00:27:41Say I'm out.
00:27:42Say I'm out.
00:27:43Say I'm out.
00:27:44Say I'm out.
00:27:45Say I'm out.
00:27:47Say I'm out.
00:27:56Oh, my God.
00:28:33Hey! Anybody up? Look.
00:28:35Three nights in a row he hasn't been to bed.
00:28:40She should have married a mattress tester.
00:28:46Pat? Pat?
00:28:49Now, this is silly. Why didn't you come to bed?
00:28:52What happened?
00:28:53A remarkable occurrence, Dr. Corey. A thoroughly exhausted man fell asleep.
00:28:58Now, look. Why don't we put this on a sensible basis?
00:29:01Now that Frank's living here, we can take turns.
00:29:03And that way we won't miss a thing and we can still keep our health.
00:29:05Well, did you write this?
00:29:13No.
00:29:15Frank, is this one of your gags? Did you pull this after I fell asleep?
00:29:19No. So helped me, Pat. How could I? I was busy catching our breakfast.
00:29:34What is it, Daryl?
00:29:37Where's that picture of Donovan's signature?
00:29:39I think it's on Newsweek.
00:29:41Newsweek?
00:29:42Give us a hand, will you, Frank?
00:29:49Here it is.
00:29:54We've done it.
00:29:56Contact with Donovan's brain at last.
00:30:00I wonder who Fuller is.
00:30:09Hi, flower girl.
00:30:10You finally remembered how bright the sunshine is.
00:30:13I can't seem to make contact today, so I'm going to check around and try to find out who Fuller
00:30:17is.
00:30:18I wish you'd stay close by.
00:30:19Of course, darling. Won't miss a thing.
00:30:24Come on.
00:30:34Good work, Larry.
00:30:36Good work, friend.
00:30:46Come on.
00:30:47Come on.
00:30:49Come on.
00:31:14Why are you in the laboratory?
00:31:15I told you to watch the oscillograph until I return.
00:31:18Don't talk to me like that.
00:31:19Then do as I tell you.
00:31:20Why don't you stop fooling yourself?
00:31:22You're not kidding me.
00:31:24You don't believe that Donovan and Corey have arrived at a meeting of minds?
00:31:28Not in a million years.
00:31:30You're a blind shrat.
00:31:38Report, please.
00:31:40Constant low.
00:31:42Same as when you left.
00:31:43Come on.
00:32:04You're a blind shrat.
00:32:10I'm a blind shrat.
00:32:14That's good. Let's go in the living room, hmm?
00:32:17All right, dear.
00:32:43Pat, Frank and I had a long talk when you were out.
00:32:46Uh-oh.
00:32:48We decided that you're carrying this thing too far.
00:32:51Too far?
00:32:53Darling, this is only the beginning.
00:32:55Do you remember our conversation when you came in?
00:32:58Conversation?
00:32:59Oh, very vaguely.
00:33:01And you think that's a sign of a healthy mind?
00:33:03Look, Pat, we're both doctors.
00:33:05We understand auto-suggestion, self-hypnosis.
00:33:07Darling, don't you see?
00:33:09The limp, the tone of voice,
00:33:10you're imitating Donovan subconsciously,
00:33:13even to practicing his signature with your left hand.
00:33:16Oh, Jan, please, you don't...
00:33:17We read you every detail of Donovan's life,
00:33:20and you're so anxious to see this crazy experiment succeed.
00:33:22What do I have to do to convince you both
00:33:24this Donovan business is on the level?
00:33:27You'll never convince me.
00:33:28I expect you any day to send me out for a box of $2 cigars.
00:33:31You told us that there was an experiment,
00:33:33an investigation of human emotions, a search for happiness.
00:33:37It is. It is. It is all those things.
00:33:38But human emotions exist way deep in the mind.
00:33:42So far, I've only managed a superficial communication with the brain.
00:33:46Oh, you're off your rocker, pal.
00:33:47You're way past the brain.
00:33:49You're looking for the soul.
00:33:50You're out of your department.
00:33:52That's why I tell you you're kidding yourself.
00:33:53And if you're not, if you are on the level,
00:33:55then you're trying to play God.
00:33:57Oh, Frank.
00:33:58You know I couldn't have gotten this far without...
00:34:01God's help.
00:34:04That wins this round, chum, but you wait.
00:34:10Uh, did you measure today's increase in size?
00:34:13No, not yet.
00:34:15I'd better do it.
00:34:17I'll be back in a few minutes.
00:34:23Seems so sincere.
00:34:26The mind's a funny thing, Jan.
00:34:29This Jekyll and Hyde thing, it... it's weird.
00:34:32You want me to end it?
00:34:33How do you mean?
00:34:34You tell me when, and we'll have an accident.
00:34:37A fuse in the garage will pop, and five minutes later,
00:34:39we'll bury Donovan's brain.
00:34:41Hmm.
00:34:42Much as I'd like it, I...
00:34:44I want Pat to be the one to say when.
00:35:12A fuse in the garage will pop, and five minutes later,
00:35:15We'll bury Donovan.
00:35:23Janice, pack my suitcase, and I'll want the tape recorder.
00:35:27Where are you going?
00:35:28To the city.
00:35:30Why? For how long? When did you...
00:35:32Please don't interrupt my train of thought.
00:35:34While I'm away, increase nourishment to the brain half a pint a day.
00:35:38Frank, order a taxi, and then call the airport and charter a private plane.
00:36:34Yes, sir?
00:36:35Sweet 612. It's not occupied.
00:36:38612, it's available. For how long?
00:36:40Well, a week at least. Possibly longer.
00:36:45Dr. Corey, it's nice having you with us. Incidentally, the rate on 612 is 75 a day.
00:36:51My friend, Mr. W.H. Donovan, said the rate would be 50.
00:36:55Oh? That was for Mr. Donovan confidential, we thought.
00:37:00However...
00:37:00However, the rate will be $50. Have the boy take my bags upstairs. I'll be back later.
00:37:09Hi, Doc. Remember me?
00:37:12Hey, don't tell me you forgot Herbie Yoakam.
00:37:14Oh, hello, Yoakam.
00:37:16Just telephoned your house. Thought maybe I'd run out and pay you a visit, but the missus said you were
00:37:20checking in here.
00:37:20Call me here later this afternoon, Yoakam. I'm late for an appointment now.
00:37:25Yeah, sure.
00:37:26Sure.
00:37:30Oh, shit.
00:37:39Oh, shit.
00:37:41Oh, shit.
00:37:42I'm leaving.
00:37:43Oh.
00:37:45Oh, shit.
00:37:50Oh, shit.
00:37:52Oh, shit.
00:37:54Oh, shit.
00:38:10You'll have to see the manager, Mr. McNish.
00:38:21Mr. McNish.
00:38:22Yes?
00:38:22I was sent to you about this.
00:38:26Effie, you have identification, doctor?
00:38:29Yes, certainly.
00:38:31Effie, will you get me the signature card
00:38:32and the Roger Hines account and the ledger sheet, please?
00:38:35Yes, sir.
00:38:37Have you known Mr. Hines long, doctor?
00:38:39Does it matter?
00:38:41Well, as a matter of fact, to my knowledge,
00:38:42he's never been in the bank.
00:38:44Naturally, we're a bit curious about him.
00:38:46All his deposits and withdrawals have been made by mail.
00:38:49We all have our idiosyncrasies, Mr. McNish.
00:38:56How do you wish to have this cashed, doctor?
00:38:59Mostly thousands, some hundreds and a few fifties.
00:39:02Well, that will just about close the account.
00:39:04I wouldn't know about that.
00:39:06Do you have an office here in the city, doctor?
00:39:08No, I'm visiting at the townhouse.
00:39:10I see.
00:39:23There you are, sir.
00:39:24$27,000.
00:39:26May I have an envelope, please?
00:39:27Certainly, sir.
00:39:29And if you'd care to open an account, we'd...
00:39:30Oh, thank you, Mr. McNish.
00:39:35Good day, sir.
00:39:43Get me the treasury department.
00:39:45Bureau of Investigation, a Mr. Brooke.
00:39:48Yes.
00:39:57You have this equipment on hand?
00:40:00Yeah, I think so.
00:40:01I want immediate delivery to that address.
00:40:03If you don't have a truck, hire one.
00:40:04I don't know about that.
00:40:05I'll pay double the usual hauling rate
00:40:07with a $100 bonus for the men on the truck.
00:40:09How much do I owe you?
00:40:10I'll have to figure it out.
00:40:12Rough guess will be good enough.
00:40:14Well, I'd say, uh, with the tax,
00:40:17that it'd be pretty close to $8,000.
00:40:20Your firm will absorb the tax,
00:40:21or I'll use my professional connections
00:40:23to make the purchase wholesale, understand?
00:40:25Now, the driver, give the change to Mrs. Corey.
00:40:27$50 of that is for you.
00:40:36What can I do for you, sir?
00:40:37Sir, I was sent by W.H. Donovan.
00:40:40Do you have any blue serge with a thin pinstripe?
00:40:43Yes, sir, we certainly do.
00:40:45We had just ordered a bolt a special
00:40:46for Mr. Donovan shortly before the accident.
00:40:49I'll take half a dozen suits.
00:40:51Certainly, sir.
00:40:52I want the first one in the morning.
00:40:54That's impossible, sir.
00:40:55Not if you put one tailor on the coat,
00:40:57another on the trousers,
00:40:58and have both work all night.
00:41:00Now, let's get on with my measurements.
00:41:28Mr. Nathaniel Fuller, please.
00:41:29Mr. Fuller is in conference.
00:41:31He'll be tied up until after lunch.
00:41:32Tell him a friend of W.H. Donovan wants to see him.
00:41:35Say it's urgent.
00:41:36But...
00:41:37Go on.
00:41:42Excuse me, Mr. Fuller,
00:41:44but there's a gentleman here,
00:41:45a friend of Mr. W.H. Donovan's.
00:41:48He says it's urgent.
00:41:49Who is he?
00:41:50Dr. Patrick Corey.
00:41:52Dr. Patrick Corey.
00:41:54Corey?
00:41:56Tell him to come back some other time.
00:41:59Fuller, I have a message for you from Warren Donovan.
00:42:03You'll see me now.
00:42:04Sorry, Mr. Fuller.
00:42:07Have Mr. Corey come in.
00:42:10The first door.
00:42:18Now, Mr. Corey, what is so urgent?
00:42:20It's Dr. Corey.
00:42:22Mr. Fuller, I want you to put through a phone call
00:42:24to Mr. Donovan's Washington connection.
00:42:27Tell him to leave Washington tonight by plane.
00:42:30You and he will be in my suite,
00:42:336-12 at the townhouse,
00:42:34at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning.
00:42:37I don't know what you're talking about, Dr. Corey.
00:42:39Do you know who I am?
00:42:42Frankly, no.
00:42:43Mr. Donovan died in my home.
00:42:46Oh, that's right.
00:42:48No wonder your name sounded slightly familiar.
00:42:51However, I doubted Mr. Donovan's connection,
00:42:54as you refer to him,
00:42:56would drop his official duties
00:42:57and come out here on my say-so.
00:42:59He will when you tell him
00:43:00that certain checks endorsed by him
00:43:02are in my possession.
00:43:03He still wants them, doesn't he?
00:43:05I'll see you here, Dr. Corey.
00:43:07Yes, Mr. Fuller.
00:43:16You recognize the handwriting?
00:43:18Yes, but...
00:43:19Then follow my instructions, Mr. Fuller.
00:43:22Aren't there certain checks
00:43:23with your endorsement, too?
00:43:28See you in the morning, Mr. Fuller.
00:43:31Suite 6-12.
00:43:39Get me the long-distance operator.
00:43:41I want to make a person-to-person call to Washington.
00:43:44Yes, sir.
00:43:516-12, please.
00:43:53Yes, sir.
00:43:54Bye.
00:43:55Bye.
00:43:56Bye.
00:43:57Bye.
00:43:58Bye.
00:43:59Bye.
00:44:01Bye.
00:44:01Bye.
00:44:01Bye.
00:44:27Room service.
00:44:28and this is 612 send up a thick steak porterhouse rare charred asparagus
00:44:34hollandaise celery hearts crisp olives large ones that's right no coffee no
00:44:40milk
00:44:48dr. Corey my name is Brooke mr. Smith and I are investigators assigned to the
00:44:53Treasury Department may we come in yes come in yeah gentlemen don't waste any time
00:44:59do you sit down you're right doctor and we won't waste time ours or yours where
00:45:05did you get the $27,000 check you cashed this morning I see no reason to answer
00:45:09that question that's a surprising attitude doctor ordinarily I'd be glad
00:45:14to tell you but it so happens the money is financing a research project of mine
00:45:18the backers said he'd withdraw if his connection became known can you arrange
00:45:22for us to meet this mr. Hines well respect his confidence next time I see
00:45:27him I'll be glad to relay your request well doctor we've been instructed to tell
00:45:33you a little more about this situation thanks I'm not interested would you be
00:45:37interested in finding yourself on trial as an accessory to tax fraud
00:45:40prosecuted by the government of the United States you'll give me your card mr.
00:45:44Brooke I'll have my attorney get in touch with you we'd appreciate that doctor
00:45:48incidentally what's your attorney's name it's unimportant he'll introduce himself
00:45:52any calls come in well gentlemen we'll run along doctor and please we'd rather
00:45:59you keep in touch with us than for us to have to keep in touch with you
00:46:08say we'll be ready in a moment sir
00:46:17hiya doc really living it up huh what is it Joachim remember doc I told you I was broke well
00:46:23I wrote an
00:46:24article I think it's gonna get me a little loop you mean the one on mr. Donovan well
00:46:27sort of but I got a new slant on and it's a billy how does that concern me oh I
00:46:32thought maybe you'd like
00:46:32to see it good title dead man's living brain the brain still alive yes hey that's good some editor might
00:46:44want proof I can get 10 grand for that it's worth it oh you really think it's good huh there's
00:46:52a good guess
00:46:52that's Joachim that's all the public don't care about that and I got pictures look here's Donovan in
00:46:58the morgue I took the bandages off so you can see the stitches here's Donovan spray in your lab gee
00:47:06the missus looks pretty doesn't she that's the one I thought was gonna cost me six cents
00:47:13well Joachim why go off half-cocked in this thing I mean why not forget this article for a while
00:47:18and
00:47:18then when the experiments completed I'll collaborate with you well that's swell doc but uh what do I live
00:47:22on in the meantime do you make me a small advancement how small oh say a couple of grand makes
00:47:30you think
00:47:30I have that kind of money I just happen to be around the bank when you pick up a bundle
00:47:34I see
00:47:39pretty sharp aren't you Joachim have you ever been in trouble not your kind of trouble no you know
00:47:49stealing a dead man's brain is quite a rap cousin of mine's a lawyer he says a five-year stretch
00:47:54besides
00:47:55losing your medical license how do I reach you in case I want to get in touch like I told
00:48:01you
00:48:02Joachim Herbie Joachim the only one in the phone book oh and keep the copies I got plenty
00:48:07and picture negatives too see you next week pal next month well that depends on how long this
00:48:14lasts happy days doc so long pie then give me the desk this is dr. Corey in 612 call Morton
00:48:30flying
00:48:30service and charter a plane to take me to Green Valley no I'll keep the suite I'm coming back in
00:48:35the
00:48:57morning
00:48:57isn't that the slightest sign of decay none I've never seen healthier tissue it's growing larger
00:49:02by the day wonder if he'll be himself I doubt it it's my guess he's losing himself that's what worries
00:49:12me
00:49:20look hmm I wonder what effect it's having on him let's go see
00:49:50oh Frank darling
00:49:56do you control it or does that control you I wouldn't call it control I'd say I make my mind
00:50:04receptive submit to the brain's will the brain takes over that's all you know a strange thing
00:50:12happened this afternoon I was sitting in front of the brain concentrating like you do only to tell
00:50:19the truth I was wishing that thing would die when suddenly my head began to swim and I had an
00:50:25eerie feeling
00:50:26that that thing was reading my mind
00:50:32that must be the equipment I ordered
00:50:37dr. Corey that's right ally supply oh yes how would you like us to create the stuff outside why mess
00:50:50up the
00:50:50house good idea I'll open the back door it's closer to the lab okay doc
00:51:01what kind of equipment where did you get the money oh don't worry about that dear now let's see there's
00:51:08an
00:51:08automatic feeder which can nourish the brain for a year amplifiers for increasing the brain's output
00:51:15thermostatic temperature control plus a generator and changeover gimmicks which can supply power in case
00:51:20something happens to the regular power supply might as well get it installed now
00:51:32I don't like it Jan
00:51:36he says he submits what happens if he can't stop submitting but could that happen why not that's
00:51:42why it has to stop right now don't talk to him about it till morning Frank needs a good night's
00:51:47sleep
00:51:48it's a little late for talk Jan
00:52:19it's a little late for talk Jan
00:52:24I'm
00:53:15Let's go.
00:53:33Let's go.
00:53:46Step back!
00:53:51Step back!
00:53:53Step back!
00:53:57Step back!
00:53:58Step back!
00:53:59Step back!
00:53:59Step back!
00:54:00You lost your mind?
00:54:07I'm sorry, Frank.
00:54:10Give me your word not to interfere again.
00:54:12I was only trying to save you from yourself, pal.
00:54:15Did I ever try to stop you from having a drink?
00:54:17This is different.
00:54:18It's unnatural, unholy.
00:54:21Well, if it is, we'll let a higher power decide when it should end.
00:54:40Cigar counter.
00:54:43This is Dr. Corey in 612.
00:54:45Send me some Upman cigars.
00:54:46A box of 50 Supremes.
00:54:48Send out and get them.
00:54:52Come in.
00:54:55Well, Mr. Advisor himself.
00:54:58Did you have a pleasant flight, sir?
00:55:00Yes.
00:55:01Well, sit down, gentlemen.
00:55:02Make yourselves comfortable.
00:55:07There.
00:55:08I'm sure we've never met, but there's something about you.
00:55:12Perhaps it's the suit.
00:55:13Would you gentlemen have some coffee?
00:55:14That's it, the suit.
00:55:16Like Donovan's.
00:55:17But why, Dr. Corey?
00:55:18Does it matter?
00:55:20Now then, it is my understanding that in exchange for certain considerations,
00:55:25you and your Washington connections would handle Mr. Donovan's tax situation in such a way that...
00:55:29Donovan's dead, Dr. Corey, and that seems to me...
00:55:32As I was saying, in such a way that the statute of limitations would ultimately cause the government's case to
00:55:38be thrown out.
00:55:39Now you may talk.
00:55:41Donovan's death released me from any agreement I may have had.
00:55:44You're mistaken.
00:55:45Certain checks endorsed by you ensure that agreement.
00:55:52Try to understand my position, Dr. Corey.
00:55:55I'd felt dirty for many years.
00:55:57Here was my chance to...
00:55:59Well, I went to my friend, the Attorney General, and offered to cooperate in exchange for personal immunity.
00:56:06So you turned on your most powerful backer.
00:56:08It's a very touching story.
00:56:11Be that as it may, you will not clean your conscience at Mr. Donovan's expense.
00:56:15Is that clear?
00:56:17Come in.
00:56:21Oh, yes, yes.
00:56:23Thank you, thank you.
00:56:26Cigar.
00:56:27No, thank you.
00:56:28Mr. Fuller.
00:56:31Another reminder, like the suit?
00:56:33You put it very nicely, sir.
00:56:35Well?
00:56:36The Attorney General cannot allow me to reverse my present stand.
00:56:40That, of course, is your problem.
00:56:43As I understand it, it requires a quarter of a million dollars to continue with your original plan.
00:56:47The money will be in your office on the date Mr. Donovan said it would, as usual in cash.
00:56:54I suggest, Mr. Advisor, that you carry on.
00:56:59Is our procedure perfectly clear?
00:57:03Perfectly.
00:57:05I'm glad we understand each other.
00:57:07Gentlemen.
00:57:08Move.
00:57:23Come under.
00:57:33Hyder.
00:57:43Operator, this is an emergency.
00:57:45Get me Green Valley.
00:57:46114, please, and hurry.
00:57:51What?
00:57:53Circuits are busy.
00:57:54Well, keep trying.
00:57:55They can't be busy forever.
00:58:08Oh, Janice, I've been trying to reach you, but the line is busy.
00:58:12Darling, I ache all over with pain, and I don't know why.
00:58:17I don't know how long it's been, but I can't seem to break contact with Donovan.
00:58:21Now, listen carefully.
00:58:22I don't know that I'll ever be myself again.
00:58:25The line would only open.
00:58:30Well, keep trying.
00:58:33Janice, listen carefully.
00:58:34I've got to break away from the brain.
00:58:37I may have to do something desperate.
00:58:38I don't know.
00:58:40We have to end this thing.
00:58:42We'll have to take a wild chance.
00:58:44Now, you know the lightning rod on the roof of the house?
00:58:48I don't know.
00:58:50I don't know.
00:58:56I don't know.
00:59:26Tansy!
00:59:31Turn right on Wilshire.
00:59:52Turn right on Wilshire.
01:00:12There's a gray sedan following us, a hundred dollars if you lose it.
01:00:16You're the wrong boy, buddy.
01:00:17This is my bread and butter.
01:00:26Hey!
01:00:33Three.
01:00:54Two.
01:01:42Oh, darling.
01:01:54Mrs. Corey?
01:01:55Dr. Crane?
01:01:57Is he out of danger?
01:01:59He's in no danger, Mrs. Corey.
01:02:00The concussion was very mild.
01:02:02The leg was severely bruised and twisted out of joint.
01:02:05Just minor injuries.
01:02:06I doubt if he'll be here a week.
01:02:08He feels so much better.
01:02:10Your husband's an amazing man.
01:02:12He's shown absolutely no sign of pain.
01:02:16Oh?
01:02:16We like to minimize the use of sedatives.
01:02:19I know. I used to be a nurse.
01:02:20The entire staff is baffled.
01:02:22We can't understand.
01:02:25I think Pat does.
01:02:27One day he'll explain it to you.
01:02:30If he can, he'll amaze me.
01:02:34Well, Mrs. Corey, he seems to be waking up.
01:02:36I'll leave him to you.
01:02:51Darling.
01:02:56What happened?
01:02:59I'm in such pain.
01:03:03It's a hospital.
01:03:05You were in an accident.
01:03:07You'll be all right in a few days.
01:03:11Jan, this is unbelievable.
01:03:13It's very vague, but...
01:03:16I think I deliberately walked into that accident.
01:03:19But why?
01:03:20I don't know.
01:03:22Get away from someone, I think.
01:03:24I needed time.
01:03:27Time.
01:03:30I'm a little scared.
01:03:32Several times I've tried to break contact with Donovan.
01:03:34I haven't been able to.
01:03:37I did once, I think.
01:03:39I did some recording on the tape at the hotel.
01:03:44Let me tell Frank to turn off the current.
01:03:47New apparatus may be too strong.
01:03:48No, I have him turn it down 10 microvolts.
01:04:08What are you doing here?
01:04:10Why aren't you at home?
01:04:13Well, Dahlia.
01:04:15Go on home where you belong.
01:04:16Go on, get out.
01:04:18Get out.
01:04:20I'll be there in a few days.
01:04:28Anything you say.
01:04:59Hello?
01:05:01Yes, I'll accept the call.
01:05:03Hello, Jan.
01:05:05Frank, I don't know what to do.
01:05:07Even Pat's worried.
01:05:08He doesn't seem to be able to throw off the influence of the brain.
01:05:11I was afraid that would happen.
01:05:13Brain has hardly quieted down since he left.
01:05:16He wants you to turn the current down 10 microvolts.
01:05:18Do it, will you?
01:05:19And do something else for me, please.
01:05:22I want to stay here in the hospital waiting room.
01:05:24The number of the phone is Adams 3-9105.
01:05:27Call me whenever the brain goes to sleep.
01:05:29I've got to talk to Pat again when he's himself.
01:05:32Sure.
01:05:32Good idea.
01:05:33Will do.
01:05:47Good idea.
01:05:58THE END
01:06:23Dr. Corey, we don't understand what you're trying to do.
01:06:26Well, did Mr. Fuller explain?
01:06:27It made no sense. Father's dead.
01:06:29Don't you see? Tom and I want to cooperate with the government.
01:06:32They're entitled to the back taxes they want.
01:06:34How dare you criticize my behavior?
01:06:37Aren't we entitled to the truth?
01:06:38It's a terrible thing to say.
01:06:40But Dad was an awful man.
01:06:42Better off dead.
01:06:44His possessiveness, ugly suspicions,
01:06:46drove Mother nearly insane.
01:06:48He had her committed to an institution
01:06:50because she tried to take her own life.
01:06:52It took his death for us to get Mother out.
01:06:54So you hated him too.
01:06:57I loathed him.
01:06:58Most people loathed him.
01:07:00Get them out of here, Fuller.
01:07:02See that neither of them gets another dime.
01:07:05Impossible, Doctor.
01:07:06Not at all.
01:07:06I have a signed document to that effect.
01:07:08It'll be on your desk in the morning.
01:07:10Now, you parasitic ingrates,
01:07:13get out.
01:07:14Tuesday night.
01:07:15Go.
01:07:17Watch out.
01:07:20Stay out.
01:07:23Bye for you.
01:07:26Bye.
01:07:28Bye.
01:07:31Bye.
01:07:34Bye.
01:07:41Bye.
01:07:44Hey, Doc, I read about your accident. How do you feel?
01:07:48All right.
01:07:49Going to sue the company with the truck that hit you?
01:07:51I hadn't thought of it.
01:07:52Let me handle it. My other cousin's an M.D.
01:07:54He and the other cousin, you remember the one I told you about's a lawyer?
01:07:57They'll rig you up a great case.
01:07:58You came here for that?
01:08:00Well, not exactly, Doc. I figured out another advance.
01:08:05How much this time?
01:08:06Same amount. Two grand.
01:08:08It's been less than a week.
01:08:10I know, but, Doc, I was in a hard cup to my eyeballs.
01:08:13And I had to buy a car.
01:08:15How long does this go on?
01:08:17Oh, just till the article's published.
01:08:22Tell you what, Joachim, why don't you get your camera,
01:08:24drive out to the ranch, and take some more pictures of the brain?
01:08:27Hey, that's a swell idea, and I need some closer shots.
01:08:29You could leave right now.
01:08:31I'll phone Shrat and tell him to give you a hand.
01:08:33Swell. I'll get the money out of your pocket.
01:08:40Ah, Doc, you're a real pal.
01:08:43Well, better get on with it. See ya.
01:08:46Yeah.
01:08:52Here we're at Green Valley 114.
01:09:04Jan?
01:09:06Oh, hello, Pat. Good to hear your voice.
01:09:09Where's Janice? Why isn't she there with you?
01:09:12We're out of groceries, pal. She's going downtown.
01:09:16Now, listen, Frank.
01:09:17You know the photographer, Joachim?
01:09:19He's on his way there right now.
01:09:22Leave him in the lab alone.
01:09:24Understand?
01:09:26Ten minutes alone.
01:09:28Yeah.
01:09:29The brain?
01:09:30Perfect. Great.
01:09:32Bigger and better every day.
01:09:34Good work, Frank. Thanks.
01:10:08bigger parts.
01:10:11I'll see you next time.
01:10:11Fair enough.
01:10:11S wallet in the background,
01:10:31Yeah, you
01:10:32is made. No matter what,
01:10:40Oh, my God.
01:11:15Oh, my God.
01:11:45Oh, my God.
01:12:15Oh, my God.
01:12:31Oh, my God.
01:12:50Oh, my God.
01:13:02Oh, my God.
01:13:18Oh, my God.
01:13:59Oh, my God.
01:14:34Oh, my God.
01:14:49Oh, my God.
01:15:40Oh, my God.
01:15:40Oh, my God.
01:16:06Oh, my God.
01:16:21Oh, my God.
01:16:42Oh, my God.
01:17:36Frank.
01:17:53Oh, my God.
01:18:14Oh, my God.
01:18:39Oh, my God.
01:18:52Oh, my God.
01:19:07Oh, my God.
01:19:12Oh, my God.
01:19:13Oh, my God.
01:19:20Oh, my God.
01:19:38Oh, my God.
01:19:39Oh, my God.
01:19:56Frank!
01:20:03Surprised?
01:20:06You forgot, my dear,
01:20:08that you and Frank are ordinary people
01:20:09with limited mental capacities.
01:20:11You couldn't possibly compete
01:20:13with a fully developed, powerful brain.
01:20:18Thanks to Dr. Patrick Corey,
01:20:20Donovan's brain will live, thrive,
01:20:23and continue to grow far beyond
01:20:25the body of Dr. Corey.
01:20:26It is already able to exist in anybody,
01:20:30anywhere it will.
01:20:32Knowing this, you now know too much.
01:20:36So look at my brain, my dear.
01:20:39Your last look.
01:20:41I promise it will not be
01:20:43a painful one.
01:20:53No...
01:20:58No...
01:21:05Screams
01:21:06I do healthily
01:21:10I do nothing.
01:21:12you can't have time in my body.
01:21:12Okay, get right closer.
01:21:12No i can't ahem.
01:21:16Go on!
01:21:21We want you.
01:21:23Come on.
01:21:52Good afternoon, Mrs. Corey. Is the doctor ready?
01:21:54He'll be right with you, Mr. Brooke.
01:21:56You feeling better?
01:21:56Much better, thanks.
01:21:57Good.
01:21:58Mr. Brooke, what do you think about... I mean, how long do you suppose he'll be gone?
01:22:05Well, I'm sorry. It's hard to say. It depends on whether there's an indictment.
01:22:09Well, they do know it was Pat's plan to end this thing by hooking the lightning rod into the power
01:22:13supply.
01:22:13They know that, don't they?
01:22:14It's all on the tape recorder, Mrs. Corey.
01:22:17Of course, a great deal will hinge on the decision of the medical board as to the ethics of the
01:22:21experiment and the validity of the results.
01:22:24Well, we'll get turned around.
01:22:30Mr. Brooke has the police, dear. Did you find the files on last year?
01:22:33Everything, all charts and notes were covered on practically every minute since we first started research.
01:22:38Thanks to you, dear.
01:22:40Hurry back.
01:22:41I'll try.
01:22:42But they can't blame you. They can't.
01:22:44Jan, I went into this with my eyes open, but it got out of hand, and I did many foolish
01:22:48things, things that made other people suffer.
01:22:51I'm only grateful the storm struck when it did and that Frank survived.
01:22:55Will he be well enough to help you testify?
01:22:57I hope so.
01:23:00Maybe if everything works out, they can use another country doctor around here.
01:23:03No, dear.
01:23:05You're a scientist and always will be.
01:23:08I love you very much.
01:23:11Let's go, pal.
01:23:41Let's go, pal.