1 00:01:29,823 --> 00:01:31,558 Mathematicians won the war. 2 00:01:33,126 --> 00:01:35,595 Mathematicians broke the Japanese codes 3 00:01:36,329 --> 00:01:37,797 and built the A-bomb. 4 00:01:38,598 --> 00:01:41,100 Mathematicians, like you. 5 00:01:42,736 --> 00:01:46,940 The stated goal of the Soviets is global Communism. 6 00:01:47,700 --> 00:01:51,111 In medicine or economics, in technology or space 7 00:01:51,177 --> 00:01:52,812 battle lines are being drawn. 8 00:01:54,800 --> 00:01:56,816 To triumph, we need results, 9 00:01:56,916 --> 00:01:59,319 publishable, applicable results. 10 00:01:59,953 --> 00:02:03,230 Now who among you will be the next Morse? 11 00:02:04,591 --> 00:02:05,692 The next Einstein? 12 00:02:06,593 --> 00:02:09,662 Who among you will be the vanguard of democracy, 13 00:02:09,763 --> 00:02:11,364 freedom, and discovery? 14 00:02:12,699 --> 00:02:16,536 Today, we bequeath America's future into your able hands. 15 00:02:18,438 --> 00:02:20,774 Welcome to Princeton, gentlemen. 16 00:02:38,191 --> 00:02:40,393 NEILSON: It's not enough Hansen won the Carnegie Scholarship. 17 00:02:40,493 --> 00:02:42,529 BENDER: No, he has to have it all for himself. 18 00:02:43,963 --> 00:02:46,800 It's the first time the Carnegie Prize has been split. Hansen's all bent. 19 00:02:47,334 --> 00:02:49,135 NEILSON: He's got his sights set on Wheeler Lab, 20 00:02:49,235 --> 00:02:51,710 the new military think-tank at MIT. 21 00:02:51,738 --> 00:02:53,873 BENDER: They're only taking one this year. 22 00:02:54,341 --> 00:02:55,975 Hansen's used to being picked first. 23 00:02:56,420 --> 00:02:57,711 Yeah, he's wasted on math. 24 00:02:57,811 --> 00:03:00,460 He should be running for president. 25 00:03:09,889 --> 00:03:12,859 There could be a mathematical explanation for how bad your tie is. 26 00:03:14,861 --> 00:03:16,429 (LAUGHING) 27 00:03:19,332 --> 00:03:20,667 Thank you. 28 00:03:22,102 --> 00:03:24,400 Neilson, symbol cryptography. 29 00:03:24,700 --> 00:03:26,940 Neils here broke a Jap code. Helped rid the world of Fascism. 30 00:03:27,400 --> 00:03:29,776 At least that's what he tells the girls, eh, Neils? 31 00:03:30,243 --> 00:03:32,278 The name's Bender. Atomic physics. 32 00:03:32,379 --> 00:03:33,847 And you are? Am I late? 33 00:03:33,913 --> 00:03:35,515 Yes, Mr. Sol. 34 00:03:35,615 --> 00:03:37,250 Good. Hi. 35 00:03:38,284 --> 00:03:39,552 Sol. Richard Sol. 36 00:03:39,619 --> 00:03:41,221 HANSEN: Ah, the burden of genius. 37 00:03:41,287 --> 00:03:42,255 SOL: There he is. 38 00:03:42,355 --> 00:03:43,390 So many supplicants, and so little time. 39 00:03:43,456 --> 00:03:45,225 Mr. Sol. How are you, sir? 40 00:03:45,291 --> 00:03:46,693 Bender. Nice to see you. 41 00:03:46,760 --> 00:03:47,894 NEILSON: Congratulations, Mr. Hansen. 42 00:03:47,961 --> 00:03:49,950 HANSEN: Thank you. 43 00:03:50,300 --> 00:03:51,464 I'll take another. 44 00:03:53,133 --> 00:03:54,234 Excuse me? 45 00:03:54,300 --> 00:03:56,302 A thousand pardons. I simply assumed you were the waiter. 46 00:03:56,403 --> 00:03:57,404 Play nice, Hansen. 47 00:03:57,470 --> 00:03:59,390 Nice is not Hansen's strong suit. 48 00:03:59,105 --> 00:04:00,273 HANSEN: An honest mistake. 49 00:04:00,373 --> 00:04:02,142 Well, Martin Hansen. 50 00:04:03,710 --> 00:04:04,911 It is Martin, isn't it? 51 00:04:05,779 --> 00:04:07,614 Why, yes, John, it is. 52 00:04:07,714 --> 00:04:10,830 I imagine you're getting quite used to miscalculation. 53 00:04:13,553 --> 00:04:17,824 I've read your preprints, both of them. 54 00:04:18,391 --> 00:04:22,962 The one on Nazi ciphers and the other one on nonlinear equations. 55 00:04:23,630 --> 00:04:26,466 And I am supremely confident that there is not a single seminal 56 00:04:26,566 --> 00:04:28,234 or innovative idea in either one of them. 57 00:04:32,405 --> 00:04:33,506 Enjoy your punch. 58 00:04:36,276 --> 00:04:37,477 (ALL CHUCKLE) 59 00:04:38,110 --> 00:04:42,482 Gentlemen, meet John Nash, the mysterious West Virginia genius. 60 00:04:43,160 --> 00:04:45,919 The other winner of the distinguished Carnegie Scholarship. 61 00:04:46,190 --> 00:04:47,320 BENDER: Oh, okay. SOL: Oh, yeah? 62 00:04:47,420 --> 00:04:48,822 BENDER: Of course. 63 00:05:02,135 --> 00:05:04,170 (CORAL MUSIC PLAYING) 64 00:05:20,387 --> 00:05:22,222 CHARLES: (COUGHS) Oh, Christ. 65 00:05:23,456 --> 00:05:25,992 The prodigal roommate arrives. 66 00:05:27,460 --> 00:05:28,795 Roommate? 67 00:05:28,862 --> 00:05:30,630 Oh, God, no. 68 00:05:31,798 --> 00:05:32,832 (MUSIC STOPS) 69 00:05:32,899 --> 00:05:36,200 Did you know that having a hangover 70 00:05:36,690 --> 00:05:38,471 is not having enough water in your body 71 00:05:38,538 --> 00:05:41,141 to run your Krebs cycle? 72 00:05:41,207 --> 00:05:44,477 Which is exactly what happens to you when you're dying of thirst. 73 00:05:45,345 --> 00:05:47,881 So, dying of thirst 74 00:05:49,249 --> 00:05:51,851 would probably feel 75 00:05:51,918 --> 00:05:56,423 pretty much like the hangover that finally bloody kills you. 76 00:05:58,324 --> 00:05:59,826 John Nash? 77 00:05:59,893 --> 00:06:01,610 Hello. 78 00:06:01,494 --> 00:06:04,300 Charles Herman. Pleased to meet you. 79 00:06:14,407 --> 00:06:16,443 MAN: All right! Well done! 80 00:06:21,881 --> 00:06:24,784 CHARLES: Well, it's official. I'm almost human again. 81 00:06:25,785 --> 00:06:29,189 Officer, I saw the driver who hit me. His name was Johnnie Walker. 82 00:06:29,255 --> 00:06:30,423 (MIMICS DRUM ROLL) 83 00:06:35,362 --> 00:06:37,397 Well, I got in last night in time 84 00:06:37,530 --> 00:06:39,599 for English department cocktails. 85 00:06:40,767 --> 00:06:41,768 **** was mine, 86 00:06:41,868 --> 00:06:44,604 the tail belonged to a particularly lovely young thing with a passion 87 00:06:46,573 --> 00:06:50,210 for D. H. Lawrence. You're not easily distracted, are you? 88 00:06:50,276 --> 00:06:51,544 I'm here to work. 89 00:06:51,611 --> 00:06:53,780 Are you? Right. I see. Crikey! 90 00:07:04,624 --> 00:07:06,493 Is my roommate a ****? 91 00:07:08,628 --> 00:07:09,629 Hmm? 92 00:07:10,830 --> 00:07:13,767 Listen. If we can't break the ice, 93 00:07:15,435 --> 00:07:16,636 how about we drown it? 94 00:07:27,514 --> 00:07:28,915 So what's your story? 95 00:07:30,250 --> 00:07:33,190 You the poor kid that never got to go to Exeter or Andover? 96 00:07:34,354 --> 00:07:37,257 Despite my privileged upbringing, I'm actually quite well-balanced. 97 00:07:37,323 --> 00:07:38,825 I have a chip on both shoulders. 98 00:07:39,920 --> 00:07:40,260 (CHUCKLES) 99 00:07:41,628 --> 00:07:44,597 Maybe you're just better with the old integers than you are with people. 100 00:07:45,131 --> 00:07:46,466 My first grade teacher, she told me 101 00:07:46,533 --> 00:07:48,335 that I was born with two helpings of brain 102 00:07:48,435 --> 00:07:50,270 but only half a helping of heart. 103 00:07:50,370 --> 00:07:51,371 (CHUCKLES) 104 00:07:52,172 --> 00:07:54,400 Wow! She sounds lovely! 105 00:07:55,442 --> 00:07:58,611 The truth is that I don't like people much. 106 00:08:00,280 --> 00:08:01,715 And they don't much like me. 107 00:08:01,815 --> 00:08:04,351 But why, with all your obvious wit and charm? 108 00:08:05,185 --> 00:08:06,186 (LAUGHS) 109 00:08:07,354 --> 00:08:08,722 Seriously, John. 110 00:08:10,724 --> 00:08:12,250 Mathematics. 111 00:08:13,360 --> 00:08:16,363 Mathematics is never going to lead you to a higher truth. 112 00:08:16,463 --> 00:08:18,640 And you know why? 113 00:08:18,665 --> 00:08:21,201 Because it's boring. It's really boring. 114 00:08:22,569 --> 00:08:24,637 You know, half these schoolboys are already published? 115 00:08:26,740 --> 00:08:30,210 I cannot waste time with these classes and these books. 116 00:08:32,679 --> 00:08:33,680 (COUGHS) 117 00:08:33,747 --> 00:08:36,182 Memorizing the weak assumptions of lesser mortals! 118 00:08:37,384 --> 00:08:38,685 (STUDENTS CHUCKLING) 119 00:08:39,486 --> 00:08:43,423 I need to look through to the governing dynamics. 120 00:08:47,827 --> 00:08:49,429 Find a truly original idea. 121 00:08:50,196 --> 00:08:52,365 That's the only way I'll ever distinguish myself. 122 00:08:52,432 --> 00:08:54,100 It's the only way that I'll ever... Matter. 123 00:08:58,204 --> 00:08:59,272 Yes. 124 00:09:01,608 --> 00:09:02,609 HANSEN: All right, who's next? 125 00:09:02,709 --> 00:09:04,277 I've played enough Go for one day. 126 00:09:04,377 --> 00:09:06,279 Come on. I hate this game. 127 00:09:06,379 --> 00:09:08,480 Cowards, all of you! 128 00:09:08,114 --> 00:09:10,216 None of you rise to meet my challenge? 129 00:09:10,283 --> 00:09:13,887 Come on, Bender. Whoever wins, Sol does his laundry all semester. 130 00:09:13,953 --> 00:09:16,423 Does that seem unfair to anyone else? Not at all. 131 00:09:19,920 --> 00:09:20,193 SOL: Look at him. 132 00:09:20,260 --> 00:09:21,428 Nash! 133 00:09:21,528 --> 00:09:22,962 Taking a reverse constitutional? 134 00:09:23,630 --> 00:09:25,799 I'm hoping to extract an algorithm to define their movement. 135 00:09:29,903 --> 00:09:30,970 Oh. 136 00:09:31,304 --> 00:09:32,405 Psycho. 137 00:09:33,907 --> 00:09:35,141 Nash, I thought you dropped out. 138 00:09:35,241 --> 00:09:36,443 You ever going to go to class or... 139 00:09:37,410 --> 00:09:39,312 Classes will dull your mind. 140 00:09:40,280 --> 00:09:42,315 Destroy the potential for authentic creativity. 141 00:09:43,490 --> 00:09:44,617 Oh, I didn't know that. 142 00:09:44,718 --> 00:09:47,153 Nash is going to stun us all with his genius. 143 00:09:47,754 --> 00:09:50,724 Which is another way of saying he doesn't have the nerve to compete. 144 00:09:52,892 --> 00:09:54,260 You scared? 145 00:09:54,327 --> 00:09:56,730 Terrified. Mortified. Petrified. 146 00:09:56,796 --> 00:09:57,831 Stupefied by you. 147 00:10:00,100 --> 00:10:01,601 No starch. 148 00:10:01,668 --> 00:10:03,300 Pressed and folded. 149 00:10:06,439 --> 00:10:08,575 Let me ask you something, John. 150 00:10:08,641 --> 00:10:10,343 Be my guest, Martin. 151 00:10:10,443 --> 00:10:11,845 Bender and Sol here correctly completed 152 00:10:11,945 --> 00:10:14,280 Allen's proof of Perron's conjecture. 153 00:10:14,347 --> 00:10:18,184 Adequate work without innovation. 154 00:10:18,351 --> 00:10:19,986 Oh, I'm flattered. You flattered? 155 00:10:20,120 --> 00:10:21,454 Flattered. 156 00:10:21,521 --> 00:10:23,189 And I've got two weapons briefs 157 00:10:23,289 --> 00:10:25,625 under security review by the DoD. 158 00:10:25,692 --> 00:10:27,360 Derivative drivel. 159 00:10:29,195 --> 00:10:31,865 But Nash achievements, zero. 160 00:10:32,365 --> 00:10:35,335 I'm a patient man, Martin. Is there an actual question coming? 161 00:10:36,770 --> 00:10:40,373 What if you never come up with your original idea, huh? 162 00:10:42,208 --> 00:10:46,379 How will it feel when I'm chosen for Wheeler and you're not? 163 00:10:46,946 --> 00:10:48,281 (CHUCKLES) 164 00:10:50,617 --> 00:10:52,218 What if you lose? 165 00:11:03,530 --> 00:11:04,564 You should not have won. 166 00:11:06,199 --> 00:11:08,835 I had the first move, my play was perfect. 167 00:11:08,902 --> 00:11:10,537 The hubris of the defeated. 168 00:11:10,637 --> 00:11:11,905 The game is flawed. 169 00:11:13,730 --> 00:11:14,740 SOL: Oh! 170 00:11:19,145 --> 00:11:21,514 Gentlemen, the great John Nash. 171 00:11:27,987 --> 00:11:30,557 CHARLES: You've been in here for two days. 172 00:11:33,560 --> 00:11:35,562 You know Hansen has just published another paper? 173 00:11:36,396 --> 00:11:38,231 I can't even find a topic for my doctorate. 174 00:11:40,734 --> 00:11:43,503 Well, on the bright side, you've invented window art. 175 00:11:45,772 --> 00:11:47,674 This is a group playing touch football. 176 00:11:48,775 --> 00:11:51,678 This is a cluster of pigeons fighting over breadcrumbs. 177 00:11:54,447 --> 00:11:57,717 And this here is a woman who is chasing a man who stole her purse. 178 00:11:59,119 --> 00:12:01,955 John, you watched a mugging. That's weird. 179 00:12:02,789 --> 00:12:05,458 In competitive behavior, someone always loses. 180 00:12:05,558 --> 00:12:08,895 Well, my niece knows that, John, and she's about this high. 181 00:12:08,962 --> 00:12:11,731 See, if I could derive an equilibrium 182 00:12:12,465 --> 00:12:16,870 where prevalence is a non-singular event, where nobody loses. 183 00:12:17,971 --> 00:12:20,940 Can you imagine the effect that that would have on conflict scenarios... 184 00:12:21,410 --> 00:12:24,444 When did you last eat? 185 00:12:24,544 --> 00:12:25,578 Currency exchange? 186 00:12:25,645 --> 00:12:27,147 You know, food. 187 00:12:29,149 --> 00:12:31,618 You have no respect for cognitive reverie, you know that? 188 00:12:31,718 --> 00:12:34,540 Yes. But pizza... (CHUCKLES) 189 00:12:35,822 --> 00:12:38,458 Now, pizza I have enormous respect for. 190 00:12:40,427 --> 00:12:41,594 And, of course, beer. 191 00:12:48,101 --> 00:12:49,336 I have respect for beer. 192 00:12:51,438 --> 00:12:53,406 I have respect for beer! 193 00:12:55,508 --> 00:12:57,243 (PEOPLE LAUGHING) 194 00:13:01,681 --> 00:13:03,917 BENDER: Good evening, Neils. Ladies. HANSEN: Hey, Nash. 195 00:13:03,983 --> 00:13:05,819 Who's winning? You or you? 196 00:13:06,486 --> 00:13:07,787 BENDER: Good evening, Nash. 197 00:13:07,854 --> 00:13:09,322 SOL: Hey, guys. Hey, Nash. 198 00:13:11,358 --> 00:13:12,992 WOMAN: He's looking at you for sure. 199 00:13:13,360 --> 00:13:14,661 (MOUTHS) Me? 200 00:13:14,761 --> 00:13:15,762 (MOUTHS) Nash. 201 00:13:17,964 --> 00:13:21,301 Hey, Nash. Neils is trying to get your attention. 202 00:13:22,102 --> 00:13:23,636 BENDER: You're joking. SOL: (CHUCKLES) Oh, no. 203 00:13:29,476 --> 00:13:31,544 Go with God. Come back a man. 204 00:13:32,946 --> 00:13:34,547 Fortune favors the brave. 205 00:13:34,647 --> 00:13:35,882 Bombs away. 206 00:13:38,151 --> 00:13:41,654 Gentlemen, might I remind you that my odds of success 207 00:13:41,721 --> 00:13:43,723 dramatically improve with each attempt? 208 00:13:53,333 --> 00:13:55,168 This is going to be classic. 209 00:14:25,432 --> 00:14:27,434 Maybe you want to buy me a drink. 210 00:14:33,273 --> 00:14:35,175 I don't exactly know what I'm required to say 211 00:14:35,241 --> 00:14:37,844 in order for you to have *********** with me, 212 00:14:37,944 --> 00:14:40,130 but could we assume that I've said all that? 213 00:14:40,947 --> 00:14:43,883 Essentially, we're talking about fluid exchange, right? 214 00:14:43,950 --> 00:14:45,952 So, could we just go straight to the ***? 215 00:14:47,721 --> 00:14:49,189 That was sweet. 216 00:14:50,457 --> 00:14:52,625 Have a nice night, asshole! 217 00:14:52,726 --> 00:14:54,461 NEILSON: Ladies, wait! (MAN LAUGHING) 218 00:14:56,730 --> 00:15:02,302 I especially liked the bit about fluid exchange. It was really charming. 219 00:15:07,307 --> 00:15:10,477 HELINGER: Walk with me, John. I've been meaning to talk with you. 220 00:15:11,611 --> 00:15:15,582 The faculty is completing mid-year reviews. 221 00:15:15,648 --> 00:15:18,840 We're deciding which placement applications to support. 222 00:15:18,151 --> 00:15:20,860 Wheeler, sir. That would be my first choice. 223 00:15:20,153 --> 00:15:21,755 And, actually, I don't really have a second choice, sir. 224 00:15:21,821 --> 00:15:24,924 John, your fellows have attended classes. 225 00:15:24,991 --> 00:15:26,993 They've written papers. They've published. 226 00:15:27,994 --> 00:15:30,463 Oh, I'm still searching, sir, for my... Your original idea. 227 00:15:30,563 --> 00:15:31,931 Governing dynamics, sir. 228 00:15:31,998 --> 00:15:33,466 It's very clever, John, but I'm afraid 229 00:15:33,566 --> 00:15:35,100 it's just not nearly good enough. 230 00:15:42,275 --> 00:15:43,643 May I? Thank you. 231 00:15:44,744 --> 00:15:46,312 I've been working on manifold embedding. 232 00:15:46,413 --> 00:15:48,581 My bargaining stratagems are starting to show some promise. 233 00:15:48,648 --> 00:15:50,283 If you could just arrange another meeting, 234 00:15:50,350 --> 00:15:52,352 if you would be kind enough, with Professor Einstein. 235 00:15:52,485 --> 00:15:53,953 I've repeatedly asked you for that, sir. Now, John... 236 00:15:54,200 --> 00:15:56,456 I'd be able to show him my revisions on his... 237 00:15:56,523 --> 00:15:57,624 John. 238 00:16:00,260 --> 00:16:01,695 Do you see what they're doing in there? 239 00:16:05,598 --> 00:16:07,534 Congratulations, Professor. 240 00:16:07,634 --> 00:16:09,669 Thank you, sir. Thank you. 241 00:16:11,371 --> 00:16:13,390 It's the pens. 242 00:16:13,139 --> 00:16:16,710 Reserved for a member of the department that makes the achievement of a lifetime. 243 00:16:17,844 --> 00:16:19,379 Now what do you see, John? 244 00:16:20,814 --> 00:16:22,480 Recognition. 245 00:16:23,316 --> 00:16:25,118 Well done, Professor. Well done. 246 00:16:25,652 --> 00:16:26,886 Well, try seeing accomplishment. 247 00:16:27,887 --> 00:16:29,322 Is there a difference? 248 00:16:29,389 --> 00:16:32,559 John, you haven't focused. 249 00:16:35,328 --> 00:16:37,697 I'm sorry, but up to this point, 250 00:16:37,797 --> 00:16:40,166 your record doesn't warrant any placement at all. 251 00:16:44,400 --> 00:16:45,238 Good day. 252 00:16:55,749 --> 00:16:58,151 And my compliments to you, sir. 253 00:16:58,218 --> 00:16:59,352 Thank you so much. 254 00:17:17,103 --> 00:17:18,605 I can't see it. 255 00:17:25,278 --> 00:17:26,613 (EXCLAIMS IN PAIN) 256 00:17:26,780 --> 00:17:28,515 Jesus Christ, John. 257 00:17:29,282 --> 00:17:30,717 I can't fail. 258 00:17:30,784 --> 00:17:32,180 This is all I am. 259 00:17:32,850 --> 00:17:33,553 Come on, let's go out. 260 00:17:33,620 --> 00:17:34,954 I have to get something done. 261 00:17:35,550 --> 00:17:37,357 I can't keep staring into space. 262 00:17:37,424 --> 00:17:38,591 John, that's enough! 263 00:17:38,692 --> 00:17:40,293 Got to face the wall, follow their rules, 264 00:17:40,393 --> 00:17:41,628 read their books, do their classes. 265 00:17:41,728 --> 00:17:44,397 You wanna do some damage, that's fine, but don't mess around. 266 00:17:44,464 --> 00:17:48,134 Come on! Go on, bust your head! Kill yourself. 267 00:17:48,768 --> 00:17:51,204 John, do it. Don't mess around. 268 00:17:51,271 --> 00:17:55,750 Bust your head! Go on, bust that worthless head wide open. 269 00:17:55,141 --> 00:17:58,144 Goddamn it, Charles! What the hell is your problem? 270 00:18:01,414 --> 00:18:02,749 It's not my problem. 271 00:18:05,151 --> 00:18:06,653 And it's not your problem. 272 00:18:10,123 --> 00:18:11,424 It's their problem. 273 00:18:12,125 --> 00:18:14,961 Your answer isn't, "Face the wall. " 274 00:18:15,895 --> 00:18:18,932 It's out there, where you've been working. 275 00:18:26,573 --> 00:18:28,800 (JOHN GASPS) 276 00:18:41,154 --> 00:18:42,689 (PANTING) That was heavy. 277 00:18:46,192 --> 00:18:48,495 That Isaac Newton fellow was right. 278 00:18:48,628 --> 00:18:51,164 He was onto something. (LAUGHING) Clever boy. 279 00:18:51,765 --> 00:18:54,467 Don't worry, that's mine. I'll come and get it in a minute. 280 00:18:54,534 --> 00:18:55,535 (BOTH LAUGHING) 281 00:18:55,635 --> 00:18:56,636 Oh, God! 282 00:19:00,874 --> 00:19:02,776 NEILSON: Incoming, gentlemen. (SOL EXCLAIMlNG) 283 00:19:08,114 --> 00:19:09,549 Deep breaths. 284 00:19:10,350 --> 00:19:14,320 SOL: Nash, you might want to stop shuffling your papers for five seconds. 285 00:19:18,958 --> 00:19:20,493 I will not buy you gentlemen beer. 286 00:19:20,560 --> 00:19:22,395 HANSEN: We're not here for beer, my friend. 287 00:19:24,731 --> 00:19:26,320 JOHN: Oh. 288 00:19:27,734 --> 00:19:30,170 Does anyone else feel she should be moving in slow motion? 289 00:19:31,504 --> 00:19:33,340 Will she want a large wedding, you think? 290 00:19:33,873 --> 00:19:35,842 Shall we say swords? Pistols at dawn? 291 00:19:35,909 --> 00:19:38,345 Have you remembered nothing? 292 00:19:38,411 --> 00:19:40,246 Recall the lessons of Adam Smith, 293 00:19:40,380 --> 00:19:42,215 the father of modern economics. 294 00:19:42,582 --> 00:19:46,853 ALL: "In competition, individual ambition serves the common good. " 295 00:19:46,920 --> 00:19:48,210 Exactly! 296 00:19:48,880 --> 00:19:49,322 Every man for himself, gentlemen. 297 00:19:49,389 --> 00:19:52,258 BENDER: Those who strike out are stuck with her friends. 298 00:19:52,359 --> 00:19:53,827 HANSEN: I'm not going to strike out. 299 00:19:53,893 --> 00:19:56,429 SOL: You can lead a blonde to water, but you can't make her drink. 300 00:19:57,970 --> 00:19:58,565 All right, nobody move. 301 00:19:58,665 --> 00:20:01,167 She's looking over here. She's looking at Nash. 302 00:20:01,668 --> 00:20:04,170 HANSEN: Oh, God. All right, he may have the upper hand now, 303 00:20:04,237 --> 00:20:05,538 but wait until he opens his mouth. 304 00:20:05,605 --> 00:20:07,707 (ALL LAUGHING) Remember the last time? 305 00:20:07,774 --> 00:20:10,844 BENDER: Oh, yes. That was one for the history books. 306 00:20:16,950 --> 00:20:18,351 Adam Smith needs revision. 307 00:20:18,418 --> 00:20:20,200 What are you talking about? 308 00:20:21,588 --> 00:20:23,560 If we all go for the blonde, 309 00:20:28,228 --> 00:20:29,529 we block each other. 310 00:20:30,196 --> 00:20:33,133 Not a single one of us is going to get her. 311 00:20:34,100 --> 00:20:35,435 So then we go for her friends, 312 00:20:37,404 --> 00:20:39,239 but they will all give us the cold shoulder 313 00:20:39,305 --> 00:20:41,207 because nobody likes to be second choice. 314 00:20:42,275 --> 00:20:45,780 Well, what if no one goes for the blonde? 315 00:20:46,813 --> 00:20:48,948 We don't get in each other's way 316 00:20:49,490 --> 00:20:51,151 and we don't insult the other girls. 317 00:20:53,860 --> 00:20:54,487 That's the only way we win. 318 00:20:57,157 --> 00:20:58,658 That's the only way we all get laid. 319 00:20:58,758 --> 00:20:59,959 (CHUCKLES) 320 00:21:04,831 --> 00:21:08,501 Adam Smith said, "The best result comes 321 00:21:09,636 --> 00:21:11,571 "from everyone in the group doing what's best for himself. " 322 00:21:11,638 --> 00:21:15,675 Right? That's what he said. That's right. Incomplete. Incomplete, okay? 323 00:21:16,309 --> 00:21:21,348 Because the best result will come from everyone in the group 324 00:21:22,282 --> 00:21:25,785 doing what's best for himself and the group. 325 00:21:25,852 --> 00:21:27,487 Nash, if this is some way for you to get 326 00:21:27,587 --> 00:21:29,456 the blonde on your own, you can go to hell. 327 00:21:29,522 --> 00:21:31,958 Governing dynamics, gentlemen. Governing dynamics. 328 00:21:32,250 --> 00:21:34,794 Adam Smith was wrong. 329 00:21:35,862 --> 00:21:38,310 Here we go. Careful, careful. 330 00:21:41,368 --> 00:21:42,802 Thank you. 331 00:21:54,814 --> 00:21:57,650 "C" of "S" equals "C" of "T." 332 00:21:58,718 --> 00:22:00,553 (MUTTERING) 333 00:22:07,627 --> 00:22:09,462 (CONTINUES MUTTERING) 334 00:23:00,513 --> 00:23:01,915 You do realize this flies in the face 335 00:23:02,150 --> 00:23:03,950 of 150 years of economic theory? 336 00:23:04,500 --> 00:23:05,218 Yes, I do, sir. 337 00:23:05,285 --> 00:23:06,686 That's rather presumptuous, don't you think? 338 00:23:06,753 --> 00:23:07,887 It is, sir. 339 00:23:15,795 --> 00:23:19,766 Well, Mr. Nash, with a breakthrough of this magnitude, 340 00:23:20,967 --> 00:23:23,470 I'm confident you will get any placement you like. 341 00:23:30,810 --> 00:23:35,815 Wheeler Labs, they'll ask you to recommend two team members. 342 00:23:40,286 --> 00:23:41,988 Stills and Frank are excellent choices. 343 00:23:42,880 --> 00:23:43,823 Sol and Bender, sir. 344 00:23:44,391 --> 00:23:47,160 Sol and Bender are extraordinary mathematicians. 345 00:23:47,794 --> 00:23:49,129 Has it occurred to you, Mr. Nash, 346 00:23:49,229 --> 00:23:51,970 that Sol and Bender might have plans of their own? 347 00:23:55,335 --> 00:23:56,803 (BENDER AND SOL LAUGHING) 348 00:23:56,903 --> 00:23:58,400 We made it! 349 00:23:58,104 --> 00:24:00,730 Wheeler, we made it! 350 00:24:00,674 --> 00:24:02,509 Cheers, cheers, cheers! 351 00:24:02,776 --> 00:24:04,100 Oh! Oh! 352 00:24:04,911 --> 00:24:07,113 Okay, awkward moment, gentlemen. 353 00:24:32,500 --> 00:24:33,606 Governing dynamics. 354 00:24:36,943 --> 00:24:38,178 Congratulations, John. 355 00:24:38,278 --> 00:24:39,713 NEILSON: Toast! To Wheeler Labs! 356 00:24:39,846 --> 00:24:41,281 To Wheeler! 357 00:25:06,239 --> 00:25:08,975 MAN: General, the analyst from Wheeler Lab is here. 358 00:25:09,420 --> 00:25:10,744 Dr. Nash, your coat? 359 00:25:10,844 --> 00:25:12,379 Thank you, sir. 360 00:25:12,879 --> 00:25:14,470 ROGERS: Doctor. 361 00:25:14,147 --> 00:25:16,416 General, this is Wheeler team leader, Dr. John Nash. 362 00:25:17,150 --> 00:25:18,818 Glad you could come, Doctor. 363 00:25:18,885 --> 00:25:19,886 Hello. 364 00:25:20,520 --> 00:25:21,521 Right this way. 365 00:25:22,422 --> 00:25:25,692 We've been intercepting radio transmissions from Moscow. 366 00:25:26,926 --> 00:25:29,929 GENERAL: The computer can't detect a pattern, but I'm sure it's code. 367 00:25:31,970 --> 00:25:32,399 Why is that, General? 368 00:25:33,266 --> 00:25:35,235 Ever just know something, Dr. Nash? 369 00:25:38,171 --> 00:25:39,406 Constantly. 370 00:25:41,941 --> 00:25:44,100 GENERAL: We've developed several ciphers. 371 00:25:46,120 --> 00:25:48,214 If you'd like to review our preliminary data? 372 00:25:50,450 --> 00:25:51,518 Doctor? 373 00:25:51,584 --> 00:25:55,588 JOHN: 6-7-3-7. 0-3-6... 374 00:25:55,689 --> 00:25:57,257 8-4-9-4. 375 00:25:57,357 --> 00:25:59,459 9-1-4-0-3-4. 376 00:26:01,294 --> 00:26:03,596 (CONTINUES MENTAL CALCULATIONS) 377 00:26:41,668 --> 00:26:42,736 0-3-4. 378 00:27:00,320 --> 00:27:01,788 I need a map. 379 00:27:04,491 --> 00:27:08,528 46-13-08, 67-46-90. 380 00:27:11,310 --> 00:27:12,499 Starkey Corners, Maine. 381 00:27:13,967 --> 00:27:18,705 48-03-01. 91-26-35. 382 00:27:19,873 --> 00:27:21,975 Prairie Portage, Minnesota. 383 00:27:22,420 --> 00:27:24,144 These are latitudes and longitudes. 384 00:27:24,878 --> 00:27:26,312 There are at least 10 others. 385 00:27:26,379 --> 00:27:29,315 They appear to be routing orders across the border into the US. 386 00:27:31,117 --> 00:27:32,619 Extraordinary. 387 00:27:33,553 --> 00:27:36,322 Gentlemen, we need to move on this. 388 00:27:38,658 --> 00:27:40,226 Who's Big Brother? 389 00:27:40,326 --> 00:27:42,729 You've done your country a great service, son. 390 00:27:43,296 --> 00:27:45,310 Captain! Yes, sir. 391 00:27:46,399 --> 00:27:48,335 Accompany Dr. Nash. 392 00:27:48,868 --> 00:27:50,203 What are the Russians moving, General? 393 00:27:52,172 --> 00:27:55,375 Captain Rogers will escort you to the unrestricted area, Doctor. 394 00:27:55,475 --> 00:27:56,810 Thank you. 395 00:27:57,477 --> 00:27:58,978 ROGERS: Dr. Nash, follow me, please. 396 00:28:06,653 --> 00:28:09,723 MAN ON RADIO: None of those who have said they don't like the method 397 00:28:09,823 --> 00:28:13,193 have told us any other method they could use that would be effective. 398 00:28:14,928 --> 00:28:16,429 DRIVER: It's Dr. Nash. GUARD: All right. 399 00:28:31,611 --> 00:28:33,680 MAN: Thank you, sir. Home run at the Pentagon, huh? 400 00:28:33,747 --> 00:28:36,616 Have they actually taken the word "classified" out of the dictionary? 401 00:28:37,517 --> 00:28:40,860 Hi. The air conditioning broke again. 402 00:28:40,186 --> 00:28:42,722 How am I supposed to be in here saving the world if I'm melting? 403 00:28:42,789 --> 00:28:44,591 Our hearts go out to you, John. 404 00:28:45,258 --> 00:28:48,395 You know, two trips to the Pentagon in four years. 405 00:28:48,461 --> 00:28:49,729 That's two more than we've had. 406 00:28:49,796 --> 00:28:51,970 It gets better, John. 407 00:28:51,197 --> 00:28:53,133 Just got our latest scintillating assignment. 408 00:28:54,134 --> 00:28:55,902 You know, the Russians have the H-bomb, 409 00:28:55,969 --> 00:28:58,471 the Nazis are repatriating South America, 410 00:28:58,571 --> 00:29:00,974 the Chinese have a standing army of 2.8 million, 411 00:29:01,708 --> 00:29:04,444 and I am doing stress tests on a dam. 412 00:29:05,145 --> 00:29:07,614 Look, you made the cover of Fortune again. 413 00:29:07,714 --> 00:29:09,816 Please note the use of the word "you," not "we. " 414 00:29:11,551 --> 00:29:13,530 That was supposed to be just me. 415 00:29:13,586 --> 00:29:14,921 (CHUCKLES) 416 00:29:17,570 --> 00:29:18,758 Not only do they rob me of the Fields Medal, 417 00:29:18,825 --> 00:29:22,128 now they put me on the cover of Fortune magazine with these hacks, 418 00:29:22,228 --> 00:29:23,596 these scholars of trivia. 419 00:29:23,663 --> 00:29:25,331 John, exactly what is the difference 420 00:29:25,432 --> 00:29:27,670 between genius and most genius? 421 00:29:28,902 --> 00:29:30,700 Quite a lot. 422 00:29:30,770 --> 00:29:31,805 He's your son. 423 00:29:31,905 --> 00:29:33,173 Anyway, you've got 10 minutes. 424 00:29:33,940 --> 00:29:35,575 I've always got 10 minutes. 425 00:29:35,642 --> 00:29:36,843 BENDER: Before your new class? 426 00:29:43,516 --> 00:29:45,418 Can I not get a note from a doctor or something? 427 00:29:46,753 --> 00:29:49,220 You are a doctor, John, and no. 428 00:29:49,689 --> 00:29:52,625 Come on. You know the drill, we get these beautiful facilities... 429 00:29:52,692 --> 00:29:54,627 MIT gets America's great minds of today 430 00:29:54,694 --> 00:29:56,429 teaching America's great minds of tomorrow. 431 00:29:56,496 --> 00:29:57,931 Poor bastards. 432 00:29:57,997 --> 00:29:59,933 Now, have a nice day at school. 433 00:29:59,999 --> 00:30:01,201 The bell is ringing. 434 00:30:23,456 --> 00:30:25,859 The eager young minds of tomorrow. 435 00:30:25,959 --> 00:30:27,694 (LOUD JACKHAMMERING) 436 00:30:35,669 --> 00:30:38,838 Can we leave one open, Professor? It's really hot, sir. 437 00:30:41,141 --> 00:30:45,578 Your comfort comes second to my ability to hear my own voice. 438 00:30:50,583 --> 00:30:55,922 Personally, I think this class will be a waste of your, 439 00:30:56,256 --> 00:30:58,591 and what is infinitely worse, 440 00:30:59,993 --> 00:31:01,594 my time. 441 00:31:03,196 --> 00:31:06,332 However, here we are. 442 00:31:07,400 --> 00:31:09,402 So, you may attend or not. 443 00:31:09,869 --> 00:31:12,272 You may complete your assignments at your whim. 444 00:31:12,772 --> 00:31:14,274 We have begun. 445 00:31:17,243 --> 00:31:18,345 Miss. 446 00:31:21,548 --> 00:31:22,882 Excuse me! 447 00:31:23,883 --> 00:31:25,752 Excuse me! Hey, hey! 448 00:31:26,286 --> 00:31:27,287 Hi! 449 00:31:29,422 --> 00:31:31,240 We have a little problem. 450 00:31:31,910 --> 00:31:33,593 It's extremely hot in here with the windows closed 451 00:31:33,693 --> 00:31:36,396 and extremely noisy with them open. 452 00:31:36,463 --> 00:31:38,765 So I was wondering if there was any way you could, 453 00:31:38,865 --> 00:31:42,469 I don't know, maybe work someplace else for about 45 minutes? 454 00:31:42,569 --> 00:31:43,703 FOREMAN: Not a problem. 455 00:31:43,770 --> 00:31:45,438 Thank you so much! 456 00:31:45,538 --> 00:31:47,107 FOREMAN: Break! WORKER: Got it! 457 00:31:47,707 --> 00:31:50,243 FOREMAN: Let's go. Clean it up a little bit. 458 00:31:52,379 --> 00:31:55,281 As you will find in multivariable calculus, there is often 459 00:31:56,783 --> 00:31:59,850 a number of solutions for any given problem. 460 00:32:03,323 --> 00:32:05,225 As I was saying, this problem here 461 00:32:06,593 --> 00:32:08,895 will take some of you many months to solve. 462 00:32:09,829 --> 00:32:11,765 For others among you, 463 00:32:12,999 --> 00:32:15,802 it will take you the term of your natural lives. 464 00:32:30,160 --> 00:32:32,850 PARCHER: Professor Nash. 465 00:32:44,864 --> 00:32:46,499 William Parcher. 466 00:32:47,267 --> 00:32:48,368 Big Brother, 467 00:32:50,437 --> 00:32:51,871 at your service. 468 00:32:52,272 --> 00:32:55,175 What can I do for the Department of Defense? 469 00:32:55,275 --> 00:32:56,543 Are you here to give me a raise? 470 00:32:56,676 --> 00:32:58,345 Let's take a walk. 471 00:32:59,713 --> 00:33:01,214 Impressive work at the Pentagon. 472 00:33:01,348 --> 00:33:02,849 Yes, it was. 473 00:33:02,949 --> 00:33:06,686 Oppenheimer used to say, "Genius sees the answer before the question. " 474 00:33:06,786 --> 00:33:08,688 You knew Oppenheimer? 475 00:33:08,788 --> 00:33:11,658 His project was under my supervision. 476 00:33:11,725 --> 00:33:13,226 Which project? 477 00:33:16,296 --> 00:33:17,330 That project. 478 00:33:17,397 --> 00:33:18,898 It's not that simple, you know? 479 00:33:19,232 --> 00:33:20,633 Well, you ended the war. 480 00:33:20,834 --> 00:33:24,237 We incinerated 150,000 people in a heartbeat. 481 00:33:24,404 --> 00:33:27,207 Great deeds come at great cost, Mr. Parcher. 482 00:33:28,475 --> 00:33:30,810 Conviction, it turns out, 483 00:33:30,877 --> 00:33:34,347 is a luxury of those on the sidelines, Mr. Nash. 484 00:33:35,915 --> 00:33:38,218 I'll try and keep that in mind. 485 00:33:40,920 --> 00:33:43,256 So, John, no family, 486 00:33:43,990 --> 00:33:46,920 no close friends. 487 00:33:46,192 --> 00:33:47,427 Why is that? 488 00:33:47,527 --> 00:33:50,960 I like to think it's because I'm a lone wolf. 489 00:33:51,164 --> 00:33:54,100 But mainly it's because people don't like me. 490 00:33:55,435 --> 00:33:56,703 Well, there are certain endeavors 491 00:33:56,770 --> 00:33:58,204 where your lack of personal connection 492 00:33:58,271 --> 00:34:00,540 would be considered an advantage. 493 00:34:03,430 --> 00:34:04,244 This is a secure area. 494 00:34:04,344 --> 00:34:06,179 PARCHER: They know me. 495 00:34:09,182 --> 00:34:10,250 Have you ever been here? 496 00:34:10,350 --> 00:34:11,951 We were told during our initial briefing 497 00:34:12,520 --> 00:34:14,540 that these warehouses were abandoned. 498 00:34:14,120 --> 00:34:16,356 That's not precisely accurate. 499 00:34:22,620 --> 00:34:23,863 (LOUD RADIO CHATTER) 500 00:34:38,978 --> 00:34:40,413 (MAN SPEAKING RUSSIAN ON RADIO) 501 00:34:53,993 --> 00:34:55,261 PARCHER: By telling you what I'm about to tell you, 502 00:34:55,328 --> 00:34:58,932 I am increasing your security clearance to top secret. 503 00:34:58,998 --> 00:35:03,690 Disclosure of secure information can result in imprisonment. 504 00:35:03,136 --> 00:35:04,170 Get it? 505 00:35:05,710 --> 00:35:06,306 What operation? 506 00:35:12,112 --> 00:35:13,980 Those are a good idea. 507 00:35:17,751 --> 00:35:21,354 This factory is in Berlin. We seized it at the end of the war. 508 00:35:21,688 --> 00:35:25,792 Nazi engineers were attempting to build a portable atomic bomb. 509 00:35:25,925 --> 00:35:28,280 The Soviets reached this facility before we did, 510 00:35:28,128 --> 00:35:29,462 and we lost the damn thing. 511 00:35:32,665 --> 00:35:34,701 The routing orders at the Pentagon. 512 00:35:35,535 --> 00:35:36,936 They were about this, weren't they? 513 00:35:38,371 --> 00:35:40,874 The Soviets aren't as unified as people believe. 514 00:35:40,974 --> 00:35:44,544 A faction of the Red Army calling itself Novaya Svoboda, 515 00:35:44,644 --> 00:35:46,680 the "New Freedom," has control of the bomb 516 00:35:46,780 --> 00:35:49,683 and intends to detonate it on U.S. soil. 517 00:35:50,517 --> 00:35:53,530 Their plan is to incur maximum civilian casualties. 518 00:35:58,124 --> 00:36:01,895 Man is capable of as much atrocity as he has imagination. 519 00:36:04,640 --> 00:36:07,670 New Freedom has sleeper agents here in the U.S. 520 00:36:08,735 --> 00:36:12,405 McCarthy is an idiot, but, unfortunately, that doesn't make him wrong. 521 00:36:14,740 --> 00:36:16,242 New Freedom communicates to its agents 522 00:36:16,343 --> 00:36:19,412 through codes imbedded in newspapers and magazines, 523 00:36:19,512 --> 00:36:20,580 and that's where you come in. 524 00:36:21,348 --> 00:36:24,818 You see, John, what distinguishes you 525 00:36:25,652 --> 00:36:28,355 is that you are, quite simply, 526 00:36:28,922 --> 00:36:32,692 the best natural code-breaker I have ever seen. 527 00:36:38,398 --> 00:36:41,501 What exactly is it that you would like me to do? 528 00:36:46,573 --> 00:36:49,409 Commit this list of periodicals to memory. 529 00:36:50,944 --> 00:36:55,682 Scan each new issue, find any hidden codes, decipher them. 530 00:36:58,251 --> 00:37:00,387 DOCTOR: Place your chin on the chin rest. 531 00:37:00,453 --> 00:37:01,855 Stare into the light. 532 00:37:01,921 --> 00:37:03,923 TECHNIClAN: Pulse 88, regular. 533 00:37:07,127 --> 00:37:09,295 Okay, this may be a little uncomfortable. 534 00:37:09,462 --> 00:37:10,630 (GROANS) 535 00:37:11,731 --> 00:37:14,934 PARCHER: It's got a little zap to it, doesn't it? 536 00:37:15,350 --> 00:37:17,871 He just implanted a radium diode. 537 00:37:17,937 --> 00:37:19,606 Don't worry, it's safe. 538 00:37:20,240 --> 00:37:22,575 The isotope decays predictably. 539 00:37:22,642 --> 00:37:25,578 As a result, these numbers change over time. 540 00:37:26,146 --> 00:37:29,115 They're the access codes to your drop spot. 541 00:37:30,784 --> 00:37:33,820 So what am I now, a spy? 542 00:37:45,632 --> 00:37:46,666 (KNOCKING ON DOOR) 543 00:37:46,833 --> 00:37:47,967 Come. 544 00:37:52,272 --> 00:37:54,674 Boy, you must be really important. 545 00:38:02,949 --> 00:38:04,818 It's all right, Mike. 546 00:38:14,361 --> 00:38:15,528 What are you working on? 547 00:38:18,198 --> 00:38:19,532 Classified. 548 00:38:21,267 --> 00:38:22,535 Everyone waited half an hour. 549 00:38:22,702 --> 00:38:24,370 For? 550 00:38:25,205 --> 00:38:26,373 Class. 551 00:38:26,940 --> 00:38:28,842 You missed class today. 552 00:38:29,509 --> 00:38:31,678 Well, I suspect that 553 00:38:33,813 --> 00:38:35,548 nobody missed me. 554 00:38:36,149 --> 00:38:38,551 The problem that you left on the board... 555 00:38:40,220 --> 00:38:41,354 I solved it. 556 00:38:42,856 --> 00:38:44,570 No, you didn't. 557 00:38:44,290 --> 00:38:45,525 You didn't even look. 558 00:38:46,559 --> 00:38:49,629 I never said that the vector fields were rational functions. 559 00:38:54,334 --> 00:38:56,202 Your solution is elegant. 560 00:38:58,705 --> 00:39:01,307 Though on this particular occasion 561 00:39:02,409 --> 00:39:04,177 ultimately incorrect. 562 00:39:25,732 --> 00:39:27,100 You're still here. 563 00:39:27,400 --> 00:39:28,935 I'm still here. 564 00:39:30,270 --> 00:39:31,404 Why? 565 00:39:32,272 --> 00:39:35,375 I'm wondering, Professor Nash, 566 00:39:36,776 --> 00:39:38,611 if I can ask you to dinner. 567 00:39:43,490 --> 00:39:44,851 You do eat, don't you? 568 00:39:45,285 --> 00:39:46,953 On occasion, yeah. 569 00:39:47,887 --> 00:39:50,900 Table for one. Prometheus alone, chained to the rock 570 00:39:50,190 --> 00:39:52,459 with the bird circling overhead, you know how it is. 571 00:39:52,559 --> 00:39:53,793 (CHUCKLES) 572 00:39:55,929 --> 00:39:58,131 No, I expect that you wouldn't know. 573 00:40:01,968 --> 00:40:04,404 Leave your address with my office. 574 00:40:04,471 --> 00:40:09,376 I'll pick you up Friday at 8:00 and we'll eat. 575 00:40:17,484 --> 00:40:20,860 One more thing. Do you have a name, 576 00:40:20,153 --> 00:40:22,222 or should I just keep calling you "miss"? 577 00:40:25,725 --> 00:40:27,394 Governor, may I present... 578 00:40:27,460 --> 00:40:29,496 Miss Alicia Larde. Miss Alicia Larde. 579 00:40:30,397 --> 00:40:33,166 Professor, please. You and the governor. 580 00:40:35,635 --> 00:40:37,700 Wait, one second. I'm sorry. 581 00:40:38,805 --> 00:40:42,509 I want a copy of this. First big date and all, you know. 582 00:40:42,676 --> 00:40:45,612 So, you boys need to look good, 583 00:40:46,846 --> 00:40:51,518 which is not a state you find yourselves in altogether naturally. 584 00:40:54,921 --> 00:40:57,357 There. Better. 585 00:40:58,625 --> 00:40:59,959 I'm surprising him. 586 00:41:00,260 --> 00:41:02,962 You just keep on surprising him. Professor. 587 00:41:20,513 --> 00:41:22,716 God must be a painter. 588 00:41:23,450 --> 00:41:26,520 Why else would we have so many colors? 589 00:41:28,655 --> 00:41:30,390 So you're a painter? 590 00:41:31,558 --> 00:41:33,993 That's not actually what I said, 591 00:41:34,828 --> 00:41:38,365 but, yes, I am. 592 00:41:47,807 --> 00:41:48,908 Here. 593 00:41:50,377 --> 00:41:52,912 Me. Your date. 594 00:41:55,548 --> 00:41:58,151 Practice human interaction and social comportment. 595 00:41:58,218 --> 00:42:00,720 (LAUGHING) That's a plan. 596 00:42:03,590 --> 00:42:05,658 Champagne would be lovely. 597 00:42:07,827 --> 00:42:09,429 I'll be outside. 598 00:42:10,300 --> 00:42:12,320 I will get the champagne. 599 00:42:20,607 --> 00:42:22,108 ALIClA: Oh, thank you. 600 00:42:23,610 --> 00:42:25,110 Thank you for that. 601 00:42:25,111 --> 00:42:27,180 No, keep it. 602 00:42:27,247 --> 00:42:30,160 I believe in deciding things will be good luck. 603 00:42:31,117 --> 00:42:32,185 Do you? 604 00:42:32,852 --> 00:42:33,953 No. 605 00:42:34,688 --> 00:42:36,623 I don't believe in luck. 606 00:42:37,791 --> 00:42:39,590 (SNIFFS) 607 00:42:40,960 --> 00:42:43,563 But I do believe in assigning value to things. 608 00:42:44,731 --> 00:42:45,965 Oh. 609 00:42:54,274 --> 00:42:56,576 I once tried to count them all. 610 00:42:57,811 --> 00:43:01,948 I actually made it to 4,348. 611 00:43:04,117 --> 00:43:05,819 You are exceptionally odd. 612 00:43:06,486 --> 00:43:09,322 I bet you're very popular with the girls. 613 00:43:15,161 --> 00:43:17,230 A pair of odd ducks, then. 614 00:43:18,331 --> 00:43:19,466 Mmm. 615 00:43:22,902 --> 00:43:24,337 Pick a shape. 616 00:43:26,439 --> 00:43:27,507 What? 617 00:43:28,641 --> 00:43:31,344 Pick a shape, an animal, anything. 618 00:43:33,613 --> 00:43:34,981 Okay. 619 00:43:36,182 --> 00:43:37,617 An umbrella. 620 00:44:15,622 --> 00:44:19,225 Do it again. 621 00:44:19,392 --> 00:44:21,294 All right. What would you like? 622 00:44:21,394 --> 00:44:23,296 Do an octopus. 623 00:46:47,640 --> 00:46:48,775 (DOG BARKS) 624 00:47:12,399 --> 00:47:13,733 (CHUCKLES) 625 00:47:14,670 --> 00:47:16,503 You don't talk much, do you? 626 00:47:16,569 --> 00:47:19,406 I can't talk to you about my work, Alicia. 627 00:47:20,173 --> 00:47:21,841 I don't mean work. 628 00:47:26,746 --> 00:47:28,648 I find that polishing my interactions 629 00:47:28,715 --> 00:47:32,419 in order to make them sociable requires a tremendous effort. 630 00:47:33,753 --> 00:47:37,570 I have a tendency to expedite information flow 631 00:47:38,825 --> 00:47:40,560 by being direct. 632 00:47:42,162 --> 00:47:44,397 I often don't get a pleasant result. 633 00:47:44,597 --> 00:47:45,832 Try me. 634 00:47:47,600 --> 00:47:48,702 All right. 635 00:47:53,273 --> 00:47:55,175 I find you attractive. 636 00:47:56,376 --> 00:47:57,844 Your aggressive moves towards me 637 00:47:57,911 --> 00:47:59,946 indicate that you feel the same way. 638 00:48:00,914 --> 00:48:03,183 But still, ritual requires that 639 00:48:03,249 --> 00:48:05,452 we continue with a number of platonic activities 640 00:48:05,919 --> 00:48:08,210 before we have ***. 641 00:48:08,621 --> 00:48:11,391 I am proceeding with those activities, 642 00:48:11,458 --> 00:48:13,460 but in point of actual fact, 643 00:48:13,626 --> 00:48:18,980 all I really want to do is have *********** with you as soon as possible. 644 00:48:19,899 --> 00:48:22,102 Are you going to slap me now? 645 00:48:36,182 --> 00:48:37,884 How was that result? 646 00:48:50,697 --> 00:48:52,399 MARCEE: What are you doing? 647 00:48:56,903 --> 00:48:58,905 I'm attempting to isolate patterned reoccurrences 648 00:48:59,500 --> 00:49:02,208 within periodicals over time. And you? 649 00:49:02,342 --> 00:49:04,477 You talk funny, Mr. Nash. 650 00:49:08,982 --> 00:49:10,717 Do I know you? 651 00:49:10,817 --> 00:49:13,530 My uncle says you're very smart 652 00:49:13,153 --> 00:49:14,587 but not very nice, 653 00:49:14,688 --> 00:49:17,230 so I shouldn't pay no mind if you're mean to me. 654 00:49:17,900 --> 00:49:18,992 And who might your uncle be? 655 00:49:19,590 --> 00:49:20,393 CHARLES: The prodigal roommate 656 00:49:21,861 --> 00:49:23,363 returns. 657 00:49:27,367 --> 00:49:29,536 Come here! Charles, Charles. 658 00:49:35,241 --> 00:49:38,945 My sister got herself killed in a car crash. 659 00:49:40,413 --> 00:49:42,215 Not too far now, Marcee! 660 00:49:42,882 --> 00:49:45,118 Her cowboy husband was too drunk 661 00:49:45,251 --> 00:49:47,520 to know that he was too drunk to drive. 662 00:49:47,587 --> 00:49:49,622 So, I took her in. 663 00:49:51,224 --> 00:49:52,459 She's so small. 664 00:49:52,592 --> 00:49:55,562 Well, she's young, John. That's how they come. 665 00:49:57,297 --> 00:50:01,968 I'm at Harvard doing the great author's workshop. 666 00:50:02,680 --> 00:50:03,870 D. H. bloody Lawrence. 667 00:50:04,137 --> 00:50:06,720 I really do think you should buy yourself a new book. 668 00:50:06,139 --> 00:50:07,474 (CHUCKLES) 669 00:50:09,142 --> 00:50:11,878 Well, I've been reading a lot about you. 670 00:50:12,912 --> 00:50:14,581 How are you, John? 671 00:50:15,382 --> 00:50:17,384 At first, all my work here was trivial, 672 00:50:17,450 --> 00:50:20,153 but a new assignment came up and... 673 00:50:21,654 --> 00:50:23,590 I can't really tell you any details. 674 00:50:23,656 --> 00:50:26,393 Top secret? Black bag? Black ops? 675 00:50:26,459 --> 00:50:28,228 Something like that. 676 00:50:28,561 --> 00:50:29,896 And... 677 00:50:29,996 --> 00:50:31,331 Yes? 678 00:50:32,499 --> 00:50:34,167 Well, I met a girl. 679 00:50:34,667 --> 00:50:36,603 No! A human girl? Homo sapien. 680 00:50:36,670 --> 00:50:39,720 A biped? Yep. And contrary to all probabilities, 681 00:50:39,139 --> 00:50:42,776 she finds me attractive on a number of different levels. 682 00:50:42,842 --> 00:50:44,844 God, that's wonderful. 683 00:50:45,612 --> 00:50:48,448 Well, there's no accounting for taste, is there? 684 00:50:51,518 --> 00:50:52,819 Should I marry her? 685 00:50:52,952 --> 00:50:54,287 God. Right. 686 00:50:56,289 --> 00:50:57,691 I mean, everything's going well. 687 00:50:57,791 --> 00:51:00,930 The job is fine. I have enough money. 688 00:51:00,160 --> 00:51:02,280 It all seems to add up. 689 00:51:03,296 --> 00:51:04,964 But how do you know for sure? 690 00:51:07,267 --> 00:51:09,502 Nothing's ever for sure, John. 691 00:51:10,470 --> 00:51:12,505 That's the only sure thing I do know. 692 00:51:19,946 --> 00:51:21,214 WAITER: Good evening. 693 00:51:27,887 --> 00:51:31,725 Alicia, please don't be angry. I just lost track of time at work, 694 00:51:33,360 --> 00:51:34,627 again. Mmm-hmm. 695 00:51:36,396 --> 00:51:37,731 I'm sorry. 696 00:51:38,398 --> 00:51:40,533 I didn't have time to wrap it. 697 00:51:41,568 --> 00:51:43,690 Happy birthday. 698 00:51:47,507 --> 00:51:49,376 The refractive faces of the glass, you see, 699 00:51:49,476 --> 00:51:51,311 they create a full wavelength dispersal, 700 00:51:51,578 --> 00:51:52,846 so if you look inside it, you can see... 701 00:51:52,912 --> 00:51:53,980 ALIClA: Every possible color. 702 00:51:54,470 --> 00:51:57,517 Every possible color. Yeah. 703 00:51:57,584 --> 00:52:01,521 Remember you said that time, "God must be a painter because of all the colors"? 704 00:52:01,588 --> 00:52:03,823 At the governor's house, you said that. 705 00:52:05,425 --> 00:52:07,930 I didn't think you were listening. 706 00:52:09,896 --> 00:52:11,598 I was listening. 707 00:52:18,204 --> 00:52:19,939 It's beautiful. 708 00:52:24,711 --> 00:52:25,912 (BOTH CHUCKLE) 709 00:52:36,523 --> 00:52:39,259 Alicia, does our relationship warrant long-term commitment? 710 00:52:39,359 --> 00:52:41,940 Because I need some kind of proof, 711 00:52:41,194 --> 00:52:43,963 some kind of verifiable, empirical data. 712 00:52:47,567 --> 00:52:49,135 (LAUGHS NERVOUSLY) 713 00:52:49,736 --> 00:52:52,238 I'm sorry, just give me a moment 714 00:52:53,807 --> 00:52:56,976 to redefine my girlish notions of romance. 715 00:53:00,613 --> 00:53:01,815 A proof? 716 00:53:02,482 --> 00:53:04,117 Verifiable data. 717 00:53:05,819 --> 00:53:06,920 Okay. 718 00:53:08,822 --> 00:53:12,920 Well, how big is the universe? 719 00:53:12,759 --> 00:53:13,993 Infinite. 720 00:53:14,294 --> 00:53:15,795 How do you know? 721 00:53:15,895 --> 00:53:17,397 I know because all the data indicates it's infinite. 722 00:53:17,464 --> 00:53:18,765 But it hasn't been proven yet? No. 723 00:53:18,832 --> 00:53:19,833 You haven't seen it. No. 724 00:53:19,933 --> 00:53:21,101 How do you know for sure? 725 00:53:22,502 --> 00:53:24,400 I don't, I just believe it. 726 00:53:24,137 --> 00:53:25,305 Mmm. 727 00:53:27,507 --> 00:53:29,509 It's the same with love, I guess. 728 00:53:37,417 --> 00:53:40,954 Now, the part that you don't know 729 00:53:43,289 --> 00:53:45,825 is if I want to marry you. 730 00:53:50,864 --> 00:53:52,699 (PEOPLE CHATTERING) 731 00:53:59,873 --> 00:54:01,641 (PEOPLE APPLAUDING) 732 00:54:06,846 --> 00:54:08,648 Smile for the camera! 733 00:54:12,452 --> 00:54:13,787 Well done! 734 00:54:15,889 --> 00:54:17,390 Congratulations. 735 00:54:19,726 --> 00:54:21,461 You look beautiful. 736 00:54:22,696 --> 00:54:23,997 Hi, how are you? 737 00:54:30,904 --> 00:54:32,839 WOMAN 1: Bye-bye. MAN: Bye, now. 738 00:54:33,730 --> 00:54:35,342 WOMAN 2: Bye! WOMAN 3: Bye! 739 00:54:35,408 --> 00:54:36,810 WOMAN 4: Be safe! 740 00:55:06,206 --> 00:55:07,707 Get in. Hurry. 741 00:55:11,544 --> 00:55:13,413 They're following us. 742 00:55:17,717 --> 00:55:19,285 Who is... Who is following us? 743 00:55:19,519 --> 00:55:20,954 The drop has been compromised. 744 00:55:21,855 --> 00:55:23,123 Get down! 745 00:55:23,957 --> 00:55:25,191 Stay down. 746 00:55:25,258 --> 00:55:26,793 (HORNS HONKING) 747 00:55:43,743 --> 00:55:45,145 (TIRES SCREECHING) 748 00:55:46,312 --> 00:55:47,580 (GUNFIRE) 749 00:55:53,586 --> 00:55:54,621 Here, take this. 750 00:55:54,754 --> 00:55:55,789 I ain't shooting anybody. 751 00:55:55,889 --> 00:55:57,290 Take the goddamn gun! 752 00:55:57,424 --> 00:55:58,825 No! 753 00:56:00,560 --> 00:56:01,561 (SCREAMS) 754 00:56:17,344 --> 00:56:19,790 PARCHER: You stay back. Don't move. 755 00:56:20,647 --> 00:56:21,648 (SCREAMS) 756 00:56:24,351 --> 00:56:25,652 (GROANS) 757 00:56:29,220 --> 00:56:30,757 (TIRES SCREECHING) 758 00:57:06,493 --> 00:57:07,560 ALIClA: John? 759 00:57:14,868 --> 00:57:16,360 Hi. 760 00:57:18,905 --> 00:57:20,240 Where were you? 761 00:57:23,543 --> 00:57:26,246 Sol... Yeah, I talked to Sol. 762 00:57:26,346 --> 00:57:28,982 He said you left the office hours ago. 763 00:57:31,918 --> 00:57:33,820 Why didn't you call me? 764 00:57:38,658 --> 00:57:39,993 Are you all right? 765 00:57:49,402 --> 00:57:51,400 Honey? (BOLT LOCKS) 766 00:57:52,772 --> 00:57:53,940 John. 767 00:57:54,607 --> 00:57:57,277 Please, talk to me. Tell me what happened. 768 00:57:58,611 --> 00:58:00,513 John, open the door. 769 00:58:00,714 --> 00:58:01,948 (POUNDING ON DOOR) 770 00:58:02,449 --> 00:58:04,951 Come on, open the door! Let me in! 771 00:58:05,518 --> 00:58:06,886 Talk to me! 772 00:58:08,621 --> 00:58:09,789 John! 773 00:58:10,890 --> 00:58:12,425 Open this door! 774 00:58:13,760 --> 00:58:15,610 (PANTING) 775 00:58:29,809 --> 00:58:31,611 WOMAN: Watch for cars, kids. 776 00:58:52,499 --> 00:58:54,267 (DOOR SLAMS) What was that? 777 00:59:13,853 --> 00:59:15,155 PARCHER: John. 778 00:59:16,656 --> 00:59:17,757 William. 779 00:59:18,491 --> 00:59:21,940 This is not what I signed up for. 780 00:59:21,161 --> 00:59:22,929 Every time a car backfires or a door slams... 781 00:59:23,129 --> 00:59:26,766 I understand better than you could possibly imagine. 782 00:59:36,543 --> 00:59:38,712 You need to calm down, John. 783 00:59:39,479 --> 00:59:41,981 Now listen to me. We're closing in on the bomb, 784 00:59:42,480 --> 00:59:44,150 in large part due to your work. 785 00:59:44,217 --> 00:59:46,886 Now don't you think your fear is a small price to pay? 786 00:59:47,554 --> 00:59:50,190 William, my circumstance has changed. 787 00:59:50,724 --> 00:59:52,225 Alicia's pregnant. 788 01:00:00,834 --> 01:00:03,470 I told you attachments were dangerous. 789 01:00:03,903 --> 01:00:06,720 You chose to marry the girl. 790 01:00:06,906 --> 01:00:09,420 I did nothing to prevent it. 791 01:00:11,678 --> 01:00:14,681 The best way to ensure everybody's safety 792 01:00:14,748 --> 01:00:16,750 is for you to continue your work. 793 01:00:18,180 --> 01:00:19,419 Well, I'll just quit. 794 01:00:19,886 --> 01:00:21,254 You won't. 795 01:00:21,654 --> 01:00:22,822 Why would I not? 796 01:00:22,889 --> 01:00:25,892 Because I keep the Russians from knowing you work for us. 797 01:00:26,760 --> 01:00:28,762 You quit working for me, 798 01:00:29,396 --> 01:00:31,431 I quit working for you. 799 01:00:44,577 --> 01:00:47,180 Parcher! Parcher! 800 01:00:52,850 --> 01:00:53,853 John, you all right? 801 01:01:14,974 --> 01:01:16,109 John? 802 01:01:16,209 --> 01:01:17,944 Turn it off! Turn off the light! 803 01:01:21,715 --> 01:01:25,850 Why would you do that? Why would you turn the light on? 804 01:01:25,151 --> 01:01:26,720 What is wrong with you? 805 01:01:26,786 --> 01:01:28,888 You have to go to your sister's. 806 01:01:29,656 --> 01:01:30,757 I left the car at the back. 807 01:01:30,824 --> 01:01:32,892 Now you can take Commonwealth, no side streets. 808 01:01:32,959 --> 01:01:34,260 John... Stay where it's crowded. 809 01:01:34,327 --> 01:01:36,229 John, I'm not going anywhere! 810 01:01:36,296 --> 01:01:38,131 When you get to your sister's, you wait for me to call. 811 01:01:38,231 --> 01:01:39,232 No, I'm not going. 812 01:01:39,299 --> 01:01:40,600 Just get your things. I'm not leaving! 813 01:01:40,667 --> 01:01:42,168 Stop! Stop it. 814 01:01:43,103 --> 01:01:44,637 Please, Alicia. 815 01:01:46,973 --> 01:01:48,942 I'll explain when I can. 816 01:02:35,522 --> 01:02:38,992 MARCEE: Uncle John! Uncle John! 817 01:02:39,392 --> 01:02:40,660 (ROARS) 818 01:02:41,394 --> 01:02:44,164 Hey, baby girl! (GIGGLING) 819 01:02:45,465 --> 01:02:47,500 Wow, someone needed a hug. 820 01:02:48,735 --> 01:02:50,570 I saw you on the slate, and I thought to myself, 821 01:02:50,670 --> 01:02:54,341 "How can I miss seeing a guest lecture by the inimitable John Nash?" 822 01:02:58,244 --> 01:02:59,713 What's wrong? 823 01:03:02,382 --> 01:03:05,251 I got myself into something. I think I might need some help. 824 01:03:05,418 --> 01:03:07,220 Well, now you tell me, what is it? 825 01:03:07,721 --> 01:03:09,255 WOMAN: Professor Nash! 826 01:03:09,989 --> 01:03:11,391 Welcome! 827 01:03:13,360 --> 01:03:14,661 After? 828 01:03:21,368 --> 01:03:27,607 So, we see that the zeroes of the Riemann zeta function 829 01:03:28,441 --> 01:03:33,113 correspond to singularities in space-time. 830 01:03:33,780 --> 01:03:36,616 Singularities in space-time then... 831 01:03:39,853 --> 01:03:42,288 And conventional number theory... 832 01:03:44,290 --> 01:03:48,194 It breaks down in the face of relativistic exploration. 833 01:04:04,611 --> 01:04:08,548 Sometimes our expectations are betrayed by the numbers. 834 01:04:09,783 --> 01:04:14,754 Variables are impossible to assign any rational value. 835 01:04:23,163 --> 01:04:24,731 (ALL MURMURING) 836 01:04:34,507 --> 01:04:35,642 Professor Nash! 837 01:04:46,686 --> 01:04:47,654 Hold it! 838 01:04:47,754 --> 01:04:48,822 Professor Nash? 839 01:04:51,157 --> 01:04:56,463 Professor Nash, let's avoid a scene, shall we? 840 01:04:57,664 --> 01:04:58,865 What do you want? 841 01:04:59,666 --> 01:05:01,468 My name is Rosen. 842 01:05:01,534 --> 01:05:03,636 Dr. Rosen. I'm a psychiatrist. 843 01:05:03,870 --> 01:05:06,840 Forgive me if I don't seem persuaded. 844 01:05:06,940 --> 01:05:09,442 I'd like you to come with me, John. 845 01:05:10,877 --> 01:05:12,479 Just for a chat. 846 01:05:13,847 --> 01:05:15,648 It appears I have no choice. 847 01:05:18,718 --> 01:05:19,719 (GROANS) 848 01:05:27,193 --> 01:05:28,862 Help me! Somebody! 849 01:05:32,632 --> 01:05:33,666 (SCREAMS) 850 01:05:33,733 --> 01:05:35,368 Somebody! Help me! 851 01:05:35,902 --> 01:05:37,704 Get off me! 852 01:05:38,400 --> 01:05:40,600 I know who you are! I know who you are! 853 01:05:40,730 --> 01:05:42,800 No, no, no, don't! JOHN: Charles! 854 01:05:42,175 --> 01:05:44,100 Charles, they're Russians! Charles, they're Russians! 855 01:05:44,770 --> 01:05:45,845 Call somebody! Call somebody, Charles! 856 01:05:45,912 --> 01:05:47,414 They're Russians! Steady the leg. 857 01:05:47,914 --> 01:05:49,149 Get away from me. 858 01:05:49,549 --> 01:05:51,217 Stay away from me! 859 01:05:56,656 --> 01:05:58,240 ROSEN: There, now. 860 01:05:59,592 --> 01:06:00,927 All better. 861 01:06:04,664 --> 01:06:06,766 Everything's all right here. 862 01:06:08,902 --> 01:06:10,704 Watch your head. 863 01:06:39,566 --> 01:06:42,102 ROSEN: (FAINTLY) John? John? 864 01:06:44,104 --> 01:06:45,739 Can you hear me? 865 01:06:48,608 --> 01:06:49,943 (RADIATOR CLANGING) 866 01:06:59,986 --> 01:07:01,821 Go easy now. 867 01:07:02,155 --> 01:07:05,910 Thorazine takes a little while to wear off. 868 01:07:08,610 --> 01:07:10,330 Sorry about the restraints. 869 01:07:10,563 --> 01:07:12,966 But you've got one hell of a right hook. 870 01:07:14,567 --> 01:07:15,935 (WEAKLY) Where am I? 871 01:07:16,603 --> 01:07:17,637 (CLEARING THROAT) 872 01:07:18,138 --> 01:07:20,306 MacArthur Psychiatric Hospital. 873 01:07:23,760 --> 01:07:24,978 I find that highly unlikely. 874 01:07:26,279 --> 01:07:27,747 You made a mistake. 875 01:07:29,249 --> 01:07:31,751 My work is non-military in application. 876 01:07:32,352 --> 01:07:34,354 Which work is that, John? 877 01:07:36,523 --> 01:07:38,191 I don't know anything. 878 01:07:38,858 --> 01:07:41,361 There's no good in keeping secrets, you know. 879 01:07:43,697 --> 01:07:44,998 (GROANS) 880 01:07:49,135 --> 01:07:50,136 (BUZZER SOUNDING) 881 01:07:57,210 --> 01:08:02,148 Charles? 882 01:08:04,217 --> 01:08:06,520 I didn't mean to get you involved in this. 883 01:08:07,787 --> 01:08:09,222 I'm... I'm sorry. 884 01:08:14,861 --> 01:08:15,895 Charles? 885 01:08:24,170 --> 01:08:25,572 The prodigal roommate revealed. 886 01:08:29,209 --> 01:08:32,450 "Saw my name on the lecture slate"? 887 01:08:32,145 --> 01:08:33,747 You lying son of a *****! 888 01:08:34,381 --> 01:08:36,416 Who are you talking to? Tell me who you see. 889 01:08:37,150 --> 01:08:39,190 How do you say "Charles Herman" in Russian? 890 01:08:39,850 --> 01:08:40,487 How do you say it in Russian? 891 01:08:42,220 --> 01:08:43,890 ROSEN: There's no one there, John. 892 01:08:44,570 --> 01:08:45,191 There's no one there. 893 01:08:45,258 --> 01:08:47,927 He's right there. He's right there. 894 01:08:49,396 --> 01:08:53,700 Stop! I don't know anything! Stop! I don't know anything! 895 01:08:55,935 --> 01:08:59,706 My name is John Nash. I'm being held against my will. 896 01:08:59,773 --> 01:09:02,375 Somebody call the Department of Defense. 897 01:09:02,442 --> 01:09:06,579 My name is John Nash. I'm being held against my will! 898 01:09:11,751 --> 01:09:13,620 ALIClA: What's wrong with him? 899 01:09:16,790 --> 01:09:18,725 John has schizophrenia. 900 01:09:20,193 --> 01:09:23,630 People with this disorder are often paranoid. 901 01:09:25,131 --> 01:09:27,634 But... But his work. 902 01:09:28,268 --> 01:09:30,270 He deals with conspiracy. So... 903 01:09:31,638 --> 01:09:33,606 Yes. Yes, I know. 904 01:09:34,641 --> 01:09:38,978 In John's world, these behaviors are accepted, encouraged. 905 01:09:40,280 --> 01:09:43,283 As such, his illness may have gone untreated 906 01:09:43,383 --> 01:09:45,618 far longer than is typical. 907 01:09:46,319 --> 01:09:47,654 What do you mean? How long? 908 01:09:47,754 --> 01:09:49,589 Possibly since graduate school. 909 01:09:49,923 --> 01:09:53,293 At least that's when his hallucinations seem to have begun. 910 01:09:53,393 --> 01:09:55,562 What are you talking about? What hallucinations? 911 01:09:55,628 --> 01:09:58,331 One, so far, that I am aware of. 912 01:09:58,431 --> 01:10:01,735 An imaginary roommate named Charles Herman. 913 01:10:03,503 --> 01:10:05,271 Charles isn't imaginary. 914 01:10:05,338 --> 01:10:07,407 He and John have been best friends since Princeton. 915 01:10:07,474 --> 01:10:10,944 Have you ever met Charles? Has he ever come to dinner? 916 01:10:11,110 --> 01:10:13,780 He's always in town for so little time, lecturing. 917 01:10:13,847 --> 01:10:15,150 Was he at your wedding? 918 01:10:15,148 --> 01:10:16,282 He had to teach. 919 01:10:16,349 --> 01:10:17,617 Have you seen a picture of him, 920 01:10:17,684 --> 01:10:18,952 or talked to him on the telephone? 921 01:10:19,190 --> 01:10:21,154 This is ridiculous. 922 01:10:21,254 --> 01:10:22,989 I phoned Princeton. 923 01:10:23,656 --> 01:10:27,930 According to their housing records, John lived alone. 924 01:10:29,829 --> 01:10:33,433 Now, which is more likely? That your husband, 925 01:10:33,500 --> 01:10:35,602 a mathematician with no military training, 926 01:10:35,702 --> 01:10:37,837 is a government spy fleeing the Russians... 927 01:10:37,937 --> 01:10:39,806 You're making him sound crazy. 928 01:10:39,873 --> 01:10:42,942 Or, that he has lost his grip on reality? 929 01:10:45,645 --> 01:10:48,982 Now, the only way I can help him is to show him the difference 930 01:10:49,490 --> 01:10:52,852 between what is real and what is in his mind. 931 01:10:57,230 --> 01:10:58,224 Come on. 932 01:11:00,360 --> 01:11:02,395 What's he been working on? 933 01:11:03,363 --> 01:11:05,231 His work is classified. 934 01:11:05,665 --> 01:11:10,537 He mentioned a supervisor by the name of William Parcher. 935 01:11:10,637 --> 01:11:13,173 Maybe Mr. Parcher can clarify things for us. 936 01:11:13,239 --> 01:11:16,760 But I can't get to him without clearances. 937 01:11:17,410 --> 01:11:20,747 You want me to help you get the details of my husband's work? 938 01:11:22,248 --> 01:11:26,520 John thinks I'm a Russian spy. Is that what you think? 939 01:11:31,910 --> 01:11:33,930 What did the doctor say? Is he sick? 940 01:11:33,827 --> 01:11:36,563 I don't know. I want to see what John's been working on. 941 01:11:36,663 --> 01:11:38,531 Alicia, you know, you can't go in his office. 942 01:11:38,598 --> 01:11:41,340 You know, it's classified, Alicia. Stop. 943 01:11:55,281 --> 01:12:02,555 Oh, my God. 944 01:12:11,640 --> 01:12:13,400 Why didn't you say something? 945 01:12:13,466 --> 01:12:18,438 Alicia, I mean, John has always been a little weird. 946 01:12:18,538 --> 01:12:22,942 He said he was doing code-breaking. That it was eyes-only. 947 01:12:23,430 --> 01:12:26,446 Top-secret, part of the military effort. Was he? 948 01:12:26,546 --> 01:12:28,314 Well, it was possible, you know? 949 01:12:28,415 --> 01:12:29,916 I mean, directives come down all the time 950 01:12:29,983 --> 01:12:31,551 that some of us aren't cleared for. 951 01:12:31,618 --> 01:12:33,530 It was possible. 952 01:12:33,119 --> 01:12:35,288 Possible, but not likely. 953 01:12:37,991 --> 01:12:42,495 Lately, he'd become so much more agitated, and then when you called... 954 01:12:42,595 --> 01:12:46,990 So, is this all he's been doing every day? 955 01:12:46,166 --> 01:12:48,100 Cutting up magazines? 956 01:12:50,170 --> 01:12:51,905 Well, not all. 957 01:14:13,920 --> 01:14:15,155 (SOBS) I'm so sorry. 958 01:14:15,221 --> 01:14:16,389 It's okay. 959 01:14:20,260 --> 01:14:22,362 I missed you. 960 01:14:25,310 --> 01:14:26,700 I have to talk to you. 961 01:14:27,670 --> 01:14:28,334 Okay. 962 01:14:33,606 --> 01:14:36,209 Alicia, I've been thinking about it, 963 01:14:36,276 --> 01:14:39,412 and I do realize that my behavior 964 01:14:39,512 --> 01:14:43,249 and my inability to discuss the situation with you 965 01:14:43,350 --> 01:14:47,587 must have appeared insane. I left you with no other choice. 966 01:14:48,254 --> 01:14:51,124 I do understand, and I'm truly sorry. 967 01:14:51,224 --> 01:14:53,193 That's okay. 968 01:14:54,461 --> 01:15:00,300 Everything is gonna be all right. 969 01:15:01,134 --> 01:15:03,303 (WHISPERS) We just have to talk quietly. 970 01:15:04,437 --> 01:15:08,274 They may be listening. There may be microphones. 971 01:15:09,142 --> 01:15:11,378 I'm gonna tell you everything now. 972 01:15:11,978 --> 01:15:15,315 It's breaking with protocol, but you need to know 973 01:15:16,149 --> 01:15:19,619 because you have to help me get out of here. 974 01:15:21,454 --> 01:15:24,457 Alicia, I've been doing top-secret work for the government. 975 01:15:24,557 --> 01:15:28,428 There's a threat that exists of catastrophic proportions. 976 01:15:29,996 --> 01:15:32,766 I think the Russians feel my profile is too high. 977 01:15:32,832 --> 01:15:34,734 That's why they simply just don't do away with me. 978 01:15:35,101 --> 01:15:38,400 They're keeping me here to try to stop me from doing my work. 979 01:15:38,338 --> 01:15:39,806 You have to get to Wheeler. Stop. 980 01:15:39,839 --> 01:15:41,141 You have to find William Parcher. Stop. 981 01:15:41,174 --> 01:15:42,842 He could help us. He could help us. Stop. Stop. 982 01:15:42,942 --> 01:15:44,611 He could help us... Stop! 983 01:15:49,783 --> 01:15:51,184 I went to Wheeler. 984 01:15:51,851 --> 01:15:52,952 Good, good. 985 01:15:53,186 --> 01:15:55,210 There is no William Parcher. 986 01:15:56,956 --> 01:15:58,425 Of course there is. I've been working for him. 987 01:15:58,491 --> 01:16:01,161 Doing what? Breaking codes? 988 01:16:02,280 --> 01:16:06,466 Dropping packages in a secret mailbox for the government to pick up? 989 01:16:07,867 --> 01:16:09,202 How could you know that? 990 01:16:09,536 --> 01:16:11,171 Sol followed you. 991 01:16:12,772 --> 01:16:14,874 He thought it was harmless. Sol followed me? 992 01:16:24,517 --> 01:16:26,553 They've never been opened. 993 01:16:29,556 --> 01:16:31,570 It isn't real. 994 01:16:32,559 --> 01:16:35,195 There is no conspiracy, John. 995 01:16:37,997 --> 01:16:40,133 There is no William Parcher. 996 01:16:41,568 --> 01:16:43,236 It's in your mind. 997 01:16:45,839 --> 01:16:48,708 Do you understand, baby? 998 01:16:50,243 --> 01:16:51,911 You're sick. 999 01:16:55,148 --> 01:16:56,750 You're sick, John. 1000 01:16:57,317 --> 01:17:00,587 John? 1001 01:17:09,596 --> 01:17:13,700 Code red. Dr. Rosen, code red. Observation Room 2. 1002 01:17:13,767 --> 01:17:17,203 Dr. Rosen, code red. Observation Room 2. 1003 01:17:28,381 --> 01:17:33,586 John? 1004 01:17:36,122 --> 01:17:37,924 The implant is gone. 1005 01:17:39,292 --> 01:17:40,894 I can't find it. 1006 01:17:45,265 --> 01:17:46,599 It's gone. 1007 01:18:18,164 --> 01:18:21,000 ROSEN: You see, the nightmare of schizophrenia 1008 01:18:21,468 --> 01:18:23,803 is not knowing what's true. 1009 01:18:25,500 --> 01:18:27,841 Imagine if you had suddenly learned that 1010 01:18:28,241 --> 01:18:32,746 the people and the places and the moments most important to you 1011 01:18:32,812 --> 01:18:35,582 were not gone, not dead, 1012 01:18:35,682 --> 01:18:39,152 but worse, had never been. 1013 01:18:42,689 --> 01:18:45,250 What kind of hell would that be? 1014 01:18:50,697 --> 01:18:52,298 FEMALE NURSE: Administering insulin. 1015 01:18:53,366 --> 01:18:55,301 MALE NURSE: 8:42 a. m. 1016 01:19:53,727 --> 01:19:55,228 How often? 1017 01:19:57,263 --> 01:20:00,660 Five times a week for 10 weeks. 1018 01:20:23,123 --> 01:20:26,459 ALIClA: John always spoke so fondly of being here at Princeton. 1019 01:20:27,360 --> 01:20:29,195 And Hansen is running the department now. 1020 01:20:29,262 --> 01:20:32,298 So he keeps reminding us, and reminding us. (CHUCKLES) 1021 01:20:33,990 --> 01:20:34,401 Yeah. 1022 01:20:34,467 --> 01:20:38,405 John won't come near the campus, though. I think he's ashamed. 1023 01:20:38,972 --> 01:20:40,730 (BABY CRIES) 1024 01:20:40,140 --> 01:20:41,941 Hey, hey. 1025 01:20:43,430 --> 01:20:44,377 Want this? 1026 01:20:45,578 --> 01:20:48,281 So, Alicia, how are you holding up? 1027 01:20:49,983 --> 01:20:51,985 Well, delusions have passed. 1028 01:20:52,552 --> 01:20:54,921 They're saying with the medication and low stress environment... 1029 01:20:54,988 --> 01:20:56,222 No... 1030 01:20:57,290 --> 01:20:58,792 I mean, how are you? 1031 01:21:06,433 --> 01:21:08,568 I think often what I feel 1032 01:21:09,335 --> 01:21:10,970 is obligation. 1033 01:21:13,673 --> 01:21:16,343 Or guilt over wanting to leave. 1034 01:21:18,345 --> 01:21:22,349 Rage against John, against God, and... 1035 01:21:24,851 --> 01:21:25,919 But... 1036 01:21:29,322 --> 01:21:31,291 Then I look at him, 1037 01:21:32,359 --> 01:21:36,363 and I force myself to see the man that I married. 1038 01:21:37,664 --> 01:21:39,632 And he becomes that man. 1039 01:21:39,699 --> 01:21:43,770 He's transformed into someone that I love. 1040 01:21:46,806 --> 01:21:50,443 And I'm transformed into someone who loves him. 1041 01:21:52,979 --> 01:21:55,615 It's not all the time, but 1042 01:21:57,784 --> 01:21:59,352 it's enough. 1043 01:22:00,353 --> 01:22:03,890 I think John is a very lucky man, Alicia. 1044 01:22:09,295 --> 01:22:10,663 So unlucky. 1045 01:22:14,667 --> 01:22:16,169 ALIClA: This is us. This is it? 1046 01:22:16,236 --> 01:22:17,404 It's nice. 1047 01:22:17,504 --> 01:22:18,571 It's near where I work. 1048 01:22:19,139 --> 01:22:21,141 John? You have a visitor. 1049 01:22:21,207 --> 01:22:22,809 (CLASSICAL MUSIC PLAYING ON RADIO) 1050 01:22:24,911 --> 01:22:28,140 Hi. 1051 01:22:28,882 --> 01:22:30,250 I hope it's okay. 1052 01:22:35,889 --> 01:22:37,757 (JOHN TURNS OFF RADIO) 1053 01:22:37,924 --> 01:22:39,225 Hey, chief. 1054 01:22:40,860 --> 01:22:43,960 Cigarette? No, thanks. 1055 01:22:43,196 --> 01:22:44,864 I quit, actually. 1056 01:22:49,402 --> 01:22:50,937 Hello. Hey, John. 1057 01:22:53,873 --> 01:22:55,408 Have you met Harvey? 1058 01:22:55,508 --> 01:22:56,776 (STAMMERS IN EMBARRASSMENT) 1059 01:22:58,445 --> 01:23:00,213 John, there's no... Relax, it's okay. 1060 01:23:00,280 --> 01:23:02,782 There's no point in being nuts if you can't have a little fun. 1061 01:23:02,949 --> 01:23:05,919 (LAUGHS NERVOUSLY) Jesus Christ, John. You know, I should have known. 1062 01:23:07,954 --> 01:23:09,220 Here you go. 1063 01:23:11,624 --> 01:23:13,393 I can take those later. 1064 01:23:13,460 --> 01:23:15,280 You're supposed to take them now. 1065 01:23:16,463 --> 01:23:17,764 Can I bring you something? 1066 01:23:18,980 --> 01:23:19,466 I'm okay. 1067 01:23:19,866 --> 01:23:20,967 Okay. 1068 01:23:24,304 --> 01:23:28,641 So, yeah, I was in town giving a workshop. 1069 01:23:28,808 --> 01:23:30,477 I go back tonight. 1070 01:23:31,111 --> 01:23:34,914 You know, Bender, he really wanted to stop by 1071 01:23:35,415 --> 01:23:37,751 and, you know, see you. You know, say hi. 1072 01:23:37,817 --> 01:23:39,520 Squeamish? 1073 01:23:40,987 --> 01:23:42,288 Yeah. 1074 01:23:42,389 --> 01:23:44,591 I suppose I would be, too. 1075 01:23:44,657 --> 01:23:46,993 But, alas, I'm stuck with me. 1076 01:23:50,230 --> 01:23:52,766 I'm trying to solve the Riemann hypothesis. 1077 01:23:52,832 --> 01:23:53,833 Uh-huh. 1078 01:23:55,168 --> 01:23:56,436 Yeah? 1079 01:23:57,270 --> 01:24:00,273 I figured if I dazzle them 1080 01:24:00,340 --> 01:24:02,909 they will have to reinstate me. 1081 01:24:04,177 --> 01:24:07,347 But it's difficult with the medication 1082 01:24:07,447 --> 01:24:11,840 because it's hard to 1083 01:24:13,319 --> 01:24:15,321 see the solution. 1084 01:24:23,630 --> 01:24:26,132 You know, John, you should go easy. 1085 01:24:26,599 --> 01:24:30,360 There are other things besides work. 1086 01:24:33,373 --> 01:24:34,874 What are they? 1087 01:24:37,610 --> 01:24:39,212 (BABY CRYING) 1088 01:24:52,792 --> 01:24:54,394 (SHUSHING) 1089 01:25:03,737 --> 01:25:04,904 (DOOR CLOSES) 1090 01:25:10,810 --> 01:25:13,146 What are you thinking about? 1091 01:25:16,583 --> 01:25:18,151 What do people do? 1092 01:25:18,385 --> 01:25:19,986 It's life, John. 1093 01:25:20,587 --> 01:25:22,489 Activities available. 1094 01:25:23,423 --> 01:25:25,158 Just add meaning. 1095 01:25:32,732 --> 01:25:35,680 You could try leaving the house. 1096 01:25:36,200 --> 01:25:39,706 You know, maybe talk to people. 1097 01:25:45,211 --> 01:25:48,114 You could try taking out the garbage. 1098 01:26:06,660 --> 01:26:07,767 (JOHN CHATTERING INDISTINCTLY) 1099 01:26:09,769 --> 01:26:13,139 And there's some more... There's some more in... 1100 01:26:24,818 --> 01:26:27,554 Who... Who were you talking to? 1101 01:26:28,154 --> 01:26:29,723 Garbage man. 1102 01:26:38,832 --> 01:26:41,167 Garbage men don't come at night. 1103 01:26:44,170 --> 01:26:46,339 I guess around here they do. 1104 01:26:49,509 --> 01:26:50,944 (MAN WHISTLES) 1105 01:26:51,177 --> 01:26:52,979 (TRUCK APPROACHING) 1106 01:27:06,259 --> 01:27:07,327 (CHUCKLES) 1107 01:27:12,532 --> 01:27:13,867 Sorry. 1108 01:27:54,341 --> 01:27:55,542 (SIGHS) 1109 01:28:03,983 --> 01:28:05,785 ALIClA: Is it the medication? 1110 01:28:17,564 --> 01:28:18,832 (DOOR CLOSES) 1111 01:28:36,850 --> 01:28:38,318 (SCREAMING) 1112 01:28:46,993 --> 01:28:48,928 (SOBBING) I don't know what to do. 1113 01:28:54,601 --> 01:28:56,369 (SOBBING CONTINUES) 1114 01:29:07,800 --> 01:29:09,916 My mother's going to keep the baby a little longer tonight. 1115 01:29:11,217 --> 01:29:13,620 I can get three hours of overtime. 1116 01:29:18,258 --> 01:29:19,459 (SIGHS) 1117 01:29:31,471 --> 01:29:33,540 (CLASSICAL MUSIC PLAYING ON RADIO) 1118 01:29:39,579 --> 01:29:41,214 I'm going to bed. 1119 01:29:48,455 --> 01:29:50,557 Good night. 1120 01:30:33,533 --> 01:30:34,667 (CLATTERING) (GASPS) 1121 01:30:53,653 --> 01:30:55,221 (TWIG SNAPPING) 1122 01:31:05,832 --> 01:31:07,200 (GUNS COCKING) 1123 01:31:09,703 --> 01:31:11,805 PARCHER: It's good to see you, John. 1124 01:31:12,906 --> 01:31:14,674 It's been a while. 1125 01:31:15,809 --> 01:31:16,910 Parcher? 1126 01:31:17,911 --> 01:31:19,179 Yes, sir. 1127 01:31:22,749 --> 01:31:24,170 You're not real! 1128 01:31:24,840 --> 01:31:26,753 Of course I am. Don't be ridiculous. 1129 01:31:28,421 --> 01:31:29,923 (GUNS COCKING) 1130 01:31:31,391 --> 01:31:33,860 I don't think that I would go that way, John. 1131 01:31:35,362 --> 01:31:37,664 It's time for you to get back to work. 1132 01:31:38,164 --> 01:31:41,768 The bomb is in its final position here in the U.S. 1133 01:31:43,837 --> 01:31:45,338 Knowing your situation requires 1134 01:31:45,405 --> 01:31:48,241 you keep a low profile, Mohammed, 1135 01:31:49,409 --> 01:31:51,678 we've brought the mountain to you. 1136 01:31:58,918 --> 01:32:00,720 (GENERATOR WHIRRING) 1137 01:32:01,921 --> 01:32:03,556 (FAINT RADIO FEEDBACK) 1138 01:32:10,797 --> 01:32:12,432 We've narrowed the bomb's location 1139 01:32:12,532 --> 01:32:15,402 to somewhere on the eastern seaboard, 1140 01:32:16,636 --> 01:32:19,239 but we haven't been able to pinpoint its exact position. 1141 01:32:19,305 --> 01:32:20,974 (MAN SPEAKING RUSSIAN ON RADIO) 1142 01:32:22,142 --> 01:32:25,412 Their codes have grown increasingly complex. 1143 01:32:25,478 --> 01:32:26,813 (BEEPING) 1144 01:32:27,947 --> 01:32:29,649 Look at this, John. 1145 01:32:32,285 --> 01:32:35,121 What? What? 1146 01:32:37,757 --> 01:32:38,925 Dr. Rosen said... 1147 01:32:38,992 --> 01:32:41,661 Rosen! That quack! 1148 01:32:41,761 --> 01:32:44,998 "Schizophrenic break from reality," right? Psychological bullshit! 1149 01:32:46,166 --> 01:32:47,834 Look at me, John. 1150 01:32:48,768 --> 01:32:50,170 John, look at me. 1151 01:32:52,305 --> 01:32:53,973 Do I look like I'm imagined? 1152 01:32:56,609 --> 01:32:58,411 Wheeler has no record of you. 1153 01:32:58,511 --> 01:33:00,947 Do you think we list our personnel? 1154 01:33:01,181 --> 01:33:02,449 (SCOFFS) 1155 01:33:03,316 --> 01:33:06,119 John, I'm sorry you had to go through all this. 1156 01:33:07,120 --> 01:33:09,756 I've gone to a great deal of trouble to get you back. 1157 01:33:10,156 --> 01:33:12,792 I can restore your status at Wheeler. 1158 01:33:12,859 --> 01:33:15,628 I can let the world know what you did. 1159 01:33:15,695 --> 01:33:17,864 But I need you now, soldier. 1160 01:33:24,204 --> 01:33:26,639 I was so scared you weren't real. 1161 01:33:34,647 --> 01:33:36,483 There's a storm coming. 1162 01:33:36,549 --> 01:33:39,319 I'm just going to grab the laundry. Okay? 1163 01:33:39,386 --> 01:33:41,121 I'll draw his bath. 1164 01:33:44,557 --> 01:33:45,892 It's okay. 1165 01:33:48,280 --> 01:33:49,129 Okay. 1166 01:33:59,806 --> 01:34:01,675 (FAINT RADIO FEEDBACK) 1167 01:34:07,414 --> 01:34:10,500 (INDISTINCT VOICES CHATTERING ON RADIO) 1168 01:34:42,782 --> 01:34:45,185 (INDISTINCT CHATTERING CONTINUES) 1169 01:34:46,119 --> 01:34:48,221 (RADIO FEEDBACK CONTINUES) 1170 01:35:07,374 --> 01:35:08,742 (WHIMPERING) 1171 01:35:14,547 --> 01:35:15,749 (GASPS) 1172 01:35:18,752 --> 01:35:19,986 (CRYING) 1173 01:35:27,761 --> 01:35:28,828 ALIClA: John! 1174 01:35:35,502 --> 01:35:38,638 I've almost got it! Charles, you just watch the baby. 1175 01:35:39,739 --> 01:35:40,774 No! 1176 01:35:42,108 --> 01:35:43,243 Oh, God. (BABY CRYING) 1177 01:35:47,480 --> 01:35:49,820 (BABY CRYING) 1178 01:35:52,419 --> 01:35:54,454 Charles was watching him. He was okay. 1179 01:35:54,521 --> 01:35:55,789 There is no one here. 1180 01:35:56,189 --> 01:35:57,290 Oh, my God! 1181 01:35:57,357 --> 01:35:59,250 Charles was watching him. There is no one here! 1182 01:35:59,125 --> 01:36:01,270 He's been injected with a cloaking serum. 1183 01:36:01,127 --> 01:36:02,962 I can see him because of a chemical 1184 01:36:03,290 --> 01:36:04,798 that was released into my bloodstream 1185 01:36:04,864 --> 01:36:06,433 when my implant dissolved. 1186 01:36:08,802 --> 01:36:10,770 I couldn't tell you, it was for your own protection! 1187 01:36:13,600 --> 01:36:14,207 Alicia! 1188 01:36:19,346 --> 01:36:20,380 No! 1189 01:36:20,480 --> 01:36:22,482 Hello, I need Dr. Rosen's office, please. 1190 01:36:22,549 --> 01:36:23,883 PARCHER: You've got to stop her, John. 1191 01:36:26,453 --> 01:36:28,121 You leave her out of it. 1192 01:36:30,560 --> 01:36:31,391 Who are you talking to? 1193 01:36:31,491 --> 01:36:33,326 It's not her fault. John. 1194 01:36:33,393 --> 01:36:35,662 She'll compromise us again. No, she won't. 1195 01:36:35,729 --> 01:36:36,830 You'll go back to the hospital. 1196 01:36:36,896 --> 01:36:38,198 John, answer me! 1197 01:36:38,298 --> 01:36:39,532 Countless people will die. 1198 01:36:39,632 --> 01:36:41,401 Alicia, please put the phone down. 1199 01:36:41,501 --> 01:36:42,569 I can't let that happen. 1200 01:36:42,669 --> 01:36:45,739 Yes, hello? Hi, I need Dr. Rosen. Is he in? 1201 01:36:47,307 --> 01:36:48,908 I'm sorry, John. 1202 01:36:50,343 --> 01:36:51,378 No! 1203 01:36:51,911 --> 01:36:52,912 (EXCLAIMS) 1204 01:36:53,747 --> 01:36:54,914 (BABY CRYING) 1205 01:36:55,150 --> 01:36:56,160 Alicia. 1206 01:36:56,820 --> 01:36:57,183 PARCHER: You know what you have to do, Nash. 1207 01:36:57,250 --> 01:36:58,318 Get away from me. 1208 01:36:58,385 --> 01:37:00,353 She's too great a risk. Get away! 1209 01:37:01,755 --> 01:37:03,256 I didn't mean to hurt you! 1210 01:37:05,592 --> 01:37:07,761 Finish her. She knows too much now. 1211 01:37:12,980 --> 01:37:13,666 MARCEE: Uncle John? 1212 01:37:13,733 --> 01:37:17,203 You take care of her, you pathetic piece of shit, or I'll take care of you. 1213 01:37:17,270 --> 01:37:21,374 John. Christ, John, please do what he says. 1214 01:37:21,441 --> 01:37:23,677 Move, soldier. 1215 01:37:24,110 --> 01:37:25,178 Now. 1216 01:37:25,512 --> 01:37:26,746 MARCEE: Uncle John? 1217 01:37:27,681 --> 01:37:29,215 CHARLES: John, please! 1218 01:37:30,617 --> 01:37:31,685 Now! 1219 01:37:32,452 --> 01:37:34,921 JOHN: Alicia and Charles never coexist in the same interactive field. 1220 01:37:35,210 --> 01:37:37,424 (VOICES ECHOING) Parcher and Charles... 1221 01:37:40,126 --> 01:37:43,296 Charles and Marcee cannot coexist with Alicia. 1222 01:37:47,233 --> 01:37:48,468 With Alicia. 1223 01:37:48,568 --> 01:37:50,270 I understand. 1224 01:37:53,873 --> 01:37:55,241 (TIRES SCREECHING) 1225 01:37:55,308 --> 01:37:56,409 No! 1226 01:38:07,530 --> 01:38:08,288 She never gets old. 1227 01:38:11,958 --> 01:38:14,761 Marcee can't be real. She never gets old. 1228 01:38:48,194 --> 01:38:49,429 You see them now? 1229 01:38:59,139 --> 01:39:00,206 Yes. 1230 01:39:02,676 --> 01:39:04,110 Why did you stop your meds? 1231 01:39:07,614 --> 01:39:08,782 Because I couldn't do my work. 1232 01:39:09,716 --> 01:39:12,452 I couldn't help with the baby. I couldn't... 1233 01:39:15,188 --> 01:39:16,489 I couldn't respond to my wife. 1234 01:39:20,326 --> 01:39:21,828 You think that's better than being crazy? 1235 01:39:22,562 --> 01:39:24,831 We'll need to start you on a higher run 1236 01:39:24,898 --> 01:39:26,866 of insulin shocks and a new medication. 1237 01:39:26,966 --> 01:39:28,100 No. 1238 01:39:29,335 --> 01:39:30,837 There has to be another way. 1239 01:39:30,904 --> 01:39:32,572 ROSEN: Schizophrenia is degenerative. 1240 01:39:32,972 --> 01:39:36,976 Some days may be symptom-free, but over time, you are getting worse. 1241 01:39:37,430 --> 01:39:39,646 It's a problem. That's all it is. 1242 01:39:40,914 --> 01:39:42,649 It's a problem with no solution. 1243 01:39:42,749 --> 01:39:44,517 And that's what I do, I solve problems. 1244 01:39:44,584 --> 01:39:46,386 That's what I do best. This isn't math. 1245 01:39:46,486 --> 01:39:47,821 You can't come up with a formula to 1246 01:39:47,887 --> 01:39:49,522 change the way you experience the world. 1247 01:39:49,589 --> 01:39:51,224 All I have to do is apply my mind. 1248 01:39:51,324 --> 01:39:53,260 ROSEN: There's no theorem, no proof. 1249 01:39:53,930 --> 01:39:54,361 You can't reason your way out of this. 1250 01:39:54,427 --> 01:39:55,528 Why not? Why can't I? 1251 01:39:55,595 --> 01:39:58,765 Because your mind is where the problem is in the first place. 1252 01:40:00,900 --> 01:40:02,402 I can do this. 1253 01:40:03,670 --> 01:40:06,673 I can work it out. All I need is time. 1254 01:40:07,874 --> 01:40:09,209 (BABY GIGGLING) 1255 01:40:10,760 --> 01:40:11,711 Is that the baby? 1256 01:40:13,847 --> 01:40:15,849 The baby is at my mother's, John. 1257 01:40:24,240 --> 01:40:25,225 (MARCEE HUMMING) 1258 01:40:30,130 --> 01:40:36,703 Without treatment, John, the fantasies may take over entirely. 1259 01:40:55,488 --> 01:40:56,790 ALIClA: You almost ready? 1260 01:40:59,659 --> 01:41:01,261 Rosen's waiting outside. 1261 01:41:02,996 --> 01:41:04,764 I can't go back to that hospital. 1262 01:41:09,200 --> 01:41:10,270 I won't come home. 1263 01:41:14,507 --> 01:41:20,113 He said that if you said that he has commitment papers for me to sign. 1264 01:41:23,416 --> 01:41:25,285 Well, maybe you won't sign them. 1265 01:41:26,853 --> 01:41:28,621 Maybe you'll just give me some time. 1266 01:41:32,158 --> 01:41:33,860 I will try to figure this out. 1267 01:41:36,363 --> 01:41:40,767 Whatever you do, Rosen is right about one thing. 1268 01:41:42,369 --> 01:41:43,703 You shouldn't be here. 1269 01:41:46,639 --> 01:41:47,807 I'm not safe anymore. 1270 01:41:54,180 --> 01:41:55,882 Would you have hurt me, John? 1271 01:42:05,658 --> 01:42:07,127 I don't know. 1272 01:42:08,228 --> 01:42:10,730 Maybe you should let Dr. Rosen drive you to your mother's. 1273 01:42:26,680 --> 01:42:27,714 (SNIFFS) 1274 01:42:32,252 --> 01:42:33,653 ALIClA: He told me to leave. 1275 01:42:33,753 --> 01:42:36,560 (ROSEN CHATTERING INDISTINCTLY) 1276 01:42:41,940 --> 01:42:42,429 ALIClA: I understand. 1277 01:42:43,290 --> 01:42:45,980 (CAR DOORS CLOSING) 1278 01:42:46,399 --> 01:42:47,701 (ENGINE STARTING) 1279 01:43:03,750 --> 01:43:05,618 (FOOTSTEPS APPROACHING) 1280 01:43:18,231 --> 01:43:21,670 Rosen said to call if you try and kill me, or anything. 1281 01:43:38,651 --> 01:43:40,387 You want to know what's real? 1282 01:43:45,592 --> 01:44:03,343 This. 1283 01:44:05,812 --> 01:44:07,280 This is real. 1284 01:44:10,850 --> 01:44:15,880 Maybe the part that knows the waking from the dream, 1285 01:44:16,990 --> 01:44:18,358 maybe it isn't here. 1286 01:44:22,662 --> 01:44:24,300 Maybe it's here. 1287 01:44:30,470 --> 01:44:35,375 I need to believe that something extraordinary is possible. 1288 01:45:11,578 --> 01:45:13,246 (CHATTERING) 1289 01:45:38,772 --> 01:45:39,873 HANSEN: Come. 1290 01:45:49,249 --> 01:45:50,250 Hello, Martin. 1291 01:45:55,955 --> 01:45:57,424 Jesus Christ. 1292 01:45:59,292 --> 01:46:00,593 No, I... 1293 01:46:02,228 --> 01:46:05,832 I don't have that one. My savior complex takes on a completely different form. 1294 01:46:05,932 --> 01:46:07,367 (JOHN CHUCKLES) 1295 01:46:07,967 --> 01:46:11,104 I heard what happened and I wanted to write, 1296 01:46:11,204 --> 01:46:12,405 and I tried you at MacArthur's, 1297 01:46:12,472 --> 01:46:14,400 but you'd left, and I just... 1298 01:46:27,454 --> 01:46:28,855 This is Helinger's old office. 1299 01:46:29,622 --> 01:46:30,724 Yeah. 1300 01:46:31,124 --> 01:46:32,959 Yeah, I stole it from him. 1301 01:46:36,620 --> 01:46:38,264 Seems that you won after all, Martin. 1302 01:46:40,266 --> 01:46:42,235 They were wrong, John. No one wins. 1303 01:46:43,169 --> 01:46:44,971 Please, please, have a seat. 1304 01:46:46,473 --> 01:46:47,874 God, it's so good to see you. 1305 01:46:51,177 --> 01:46:52,946 What brings you back to Princeton? 1306 01:46:53,480 --> 01:46:57,584 John? John, I'm sorry, but you have to tell him. 1307 01:46:57,650 --> 01:46:59,953 Tell him you're a genius. You're a genius, John! 1308 01:47:00,200 --> 01:47:02,789 Tell him your work is critical. John, please! 1309 01:47:17,937 --> 01:47:20,674 Is there any chance that you could ignore what I just did? 1310 01:47:22,676 --> 01:47:24,544 Of course. What are old friends for? 1311 01:47:27,130 --> 01:47:29,549 Is that what we are, Martin? Friends? 1312 01:47:29,649 --> 01:47:30,917 John, of course. 1313 01:47:32,218 --> 01:47:34,187 Of course. We always have been. 1314 01:47:39,693 --> 01:47:44,664 Alicia and I think that fitting in, being part of a community, 1315 01:47:48,535 --> 01:47:49,836 might do me some good. 1316 01:47:49,903 --> 01:47:51,504 That a certain level of attachment, 1317 01:47:51,571 --> 01:47:53,173 familiar places, familiar people, 1318 01:47:55,750 --> 01:47:58,411 might help me elbow out 1319 01:48:03,490 --> 01:48:05,510 these certain delusions that I have. 1320 01:48:10,890 --> 01:48:12,892 It's a lot to ask, and now that I'm here, 1321 01:48:15,595 --> 01:48:17,364 I'm quite certain that you will just say no. 1322 01:48:21,101 --> 01:48:23,370 But I was wondering if I could hang around. 1323 01:48:24,838 --> 01:48:26,720 (SIGHS) 1324 01:48:32,779 --> 01:48:33,913 Huh. 1325 01:48:38,184 --> 01:48:39,619 Will you be needing an office? 1326 01:48:44,524 --> 01:48:45,558 No. 1327 01:48:49,290 --> 01:48:50,797 No, I could just work out of the library. 1328 01:48:51,931 --> 01:48:54,534 Well, this guy tries to wander into the library, 1329 01:48:54,601 --> 01:48:55,902 but he doesn't have ID. 1330 01:48:55,969 --> 01:48:57,237 Why can't people read their memos, huh? 1331 01:48:57,303 --> 01:48:58,905 Then, he goes totally nuts. 1332 01:48:59,305 --> 01:49:02,242 You're not real! You're not real. 1333 01:49:02,976 --> 01:49:04,411 There's no mission. 1334 01:49:04,477 --> 01:49:06,413 Shit. Shit. 1335 01:49:07,547 --> 01:49:09,916 You're not real! You are not real! 1336 01:49:09,983 --> 01:49:13,860 Is this what you are, soldier? Some useless ghoul? 1337 01:49:13,153 --> 01:49:15,210 The local madman? 1338 01:49:15,121 --> 01:49:16,322 I'm not a soldier. 1339 01:49:16,489 --> 01:49:17,757 You're gonna end up in a cell! 1340 01:49:17,824 --> 01:49:19,959 Old, worthless, discarded. 1341 01:49:20,600 --> 01:49:21,161 There's no mission. 1342 01:49:21,261 --> 01:49:24,597 And while you rock and drool, the world will burn to ashes! 1343 01:49:24,664 --> 01:49:27,330 You are not real! You are not real! 1344 01:49:27,133 --> 01:49:29,269 You're still talking to me, soldier. 1345 01:49:29,335 --> 01:49:32,439 There's no mission! I'm not a soldier! 1346 01:49:32,505 --> 01:49:34,474 John! John! 1347 01:49:35,975 --> 01:49:39,612 Hey, hey, hey. John, John. It's okay. 1348 01:49:39,679 --> 01:49:41,348 I just heard what happened, I'm sorry. John. 1349 01:49:41,448 --> 01:49:43,183 I'm not a soldier. John. Hey, Nash. 1350 01:49:43,650 --> 01:49:45,952 Nash, hey, you're all right. 1351 01:49:48,988 --> 01:49:50,560 Nash. 1352 01:49:54,861 --> 01:49:57,764 Ladies and gentlemen, the great John Nash! 1353 01:49:57,831 --> 01:49:58,932 John? 1354 01:50:01,534 --> 01:50:03,670 JOHN: You should've seen their faces. 1355 01:50:03,803 --> 01:50:05,972 Everybody was just staring at me. 1356 01:50:06,473 --> 01:50:11,770 John, you know that stress triggers the delusions. 1357 01:50:11,978 --> 01:50:13,179 I know. 1358 01:50:16,383 --> 01:50:19,886 But then, on the way home, Charles was there. 1359 01:50:25,225 --> 01:50:27,327 Sometimes, I really miss talking to him. 1360 01:50:31,364 --> 01:50:32,565 Maybe Rosen's right. 1361 01:50:34,401 --> 01:50:37,103 Maybe I have to think about going back into the hospital again. 1362 01:50:37,804 --> 01:50:39,973 No. Come here. 1363 01:50:44,978 --> 01:50:46,746 Maybe try again tomorrow. 1364 01:51:11,771 --> 01:51:14,674 John, now you can't ignore me forever. 1365 01:51:20,513 --> 01:51:24,150 Charles, you've been a very good friend to me. The best. 1366 01:51:26,686 --> 01:51:28,121 But I won't talk to you again. 1367 01:51:32,292 --> 01:51:33,793 I just can't. 1368 01:51:40,133 --> 01:51:41,735 Same goes for you, baby girl. 1369 01:51:42,469 --> 01:51:43,470 (SNIFFLES) 1370 01:51:49,976 --> 01:52:00,286 Good-bye. 1371 01:52:14,968 --> 01:52:16,903 I was wondering if I might audit your course. 1372 01:52:19,500 --> 01:52:21,474 It's an honor, Professor Nash. 1373 01:52:24,978 --> 01:52:26,179 Is something wrong? 1374 01:52:28,515 --> 01:52:29,783 This will be my first class. 1375 01:52:34,187 --> 01:52:37,691 Good morning, eager young minds. 1376 01:52:44,464 --> 01:52:46,866 (MUTTERING) 1377 01:52:58,545 --> 01:53:00,246 It's never going to work, John. 1378 01:53:00,880 --> 01:53:03,350 You're just humiliating yourself. 1379 01:53:06,190 --> 01:53:09,656 It's pathetic! You are being pathetic. 1380 01:53:10,523 --> 01:53:11,991 I'm ashamed of you! 1381 01:53:28,842 --> 01:53:30,810 (STUDENTS LAUGHING) 1382 01:53:39,753 --> 01:53:41,210 Man! 1383 01:53:45,392 --> 01:53:47,927 Are you coming? You're going to be late. 1384 01:53:51,197 --> 01:53:52,999 Dad, you've got my book. What? 1385 01:53:53,767 --> 01:53:55,201 You've got my book. 1386 01:53:55,268 --> 01:53:56,603 Right. 1387 01:53:57,370 --> 01:53:58,238 Thanks. 1388 01:53:59,773 --> 01:54:01,410 Good-bye. Bye. 1389 01:54:01,107 --> 01:54:02,275 ALIClA: See you tonight. 1390 01:54:03,677 --> 01:54:05,780 Bye, honey. 1391 01:55:37,971 --> 01:55:39,339 Did you just solve Riemann? 1392 01:55:39,439 --> 01:55:40,840 Well, what do you think? 1393 01:55:41,875 --> 01:55:42,909 Huh. 1394 01:55:43,900 --> 01:55:45,979 That's an analog to Frobenius for non-commutative extensions. 1395 01:55:48,348 --> 01:55:49,716 Yes, it is. 1396 01:55:50,650 --> 01:55:53,420 But it only appears to work sporadically, so, no. 1397 01:55:55,455 --> 01:55:57,390 But I believe I'm making progress. 1398 01:55:59,292 --> 01:56:03,396 You're John Nash, right? 1399 01:56:06,633 --> 01:56:08,535 Toby Kelly. Hello. 1400 01:56:08,635 --> 01:56:10,236 I've been studying your equilibrium, 1401 01:56:10,403 --> 01:56:12,380 the one you wrote here at Princeton. 1402 01:56:12,138 --> 01:56:14,607 To come up with something totally original, the way you did. 1403 01:56:14,708 --> 01:56:16,376 You know, I was young. (CHUCKLES) 1404 01:56:18,244 --> 01:56:20,747 I've been developing a theory. 1405 01:56:35,328 --> 01:56:39,699 I believe I can prove that Galois extensions are covering spaces. 1406 01:56:39,766 --> 01:56:41,901 That everything, everything is connected. 1407 01:56:42,100 --> 01:56:44,404 That it's all part of the same subject. 1408 01:56:45,839 --> 01:56:47,440 When was the last time you ate? 1409 01:56:48,108 --> 01:56:49,342 Excuse me? 1410 01:56:49,442 --> 01:56:50,744 You know, food. 1411 01:56:51,578 --> 01:56:52,579 Oh... Uh... 1412 01:56:52,679 --> 01:56:55,949 My wife, she loves mayonnaise. 1413 01:56:58,952 --> 01:57:00,286 Thank you. 1414 01:57:02,288 --> 01:57:03,456 Go on. 1415 01:57:04,290 --> 01:57:07,594 The function is in the two categories. 1416 01:57:07,694 --> 01:57:08,962 Mmm-hmm. 1417 01:57:12,799 --> 01:57:13,800 HANSEN: Alicia! 1418 01:57:15,602 --> 01:57:16,903 Alicia! 1419 01:57:16,970 --> 01:57:18,905 JOHN:...and meet together at a maximum speed 1420 01:57:18,972 --> 01:57:21,741 of, let us say, 10 miles per hour. 1421 01:57:22,542 --> 01:57:24,811 So you have a fly on the tire of bicycle "B," 1422 01:57:25,578 --> 01:57:28,615 and the fly, who can travel at 20 miles an hour, 1423 01:57:28,715 --> 01:57:31,851 leaves the tire of bicycle "B" and flies to the tire of bicycle "A," 1424 01:57:31,951 --> 01:57:35,422 and backwards and forwards, and so on and so forth, until the two bikes collide 1425 01:57:35,488 --> 01:57:37,791 and the poor little fly is squashed. 1426 01:57:37,891 --> 01:57:41,928 This is the important thing about actually focusing in and comprehending 1427 01:57:41,995 --> 01:57:44,931 the area that you're dealing with. Mathematics is very specific, 1428 01:57:44,998 --> 01:57:48,435 and it is an art form, no matter what these people around here will tell you, 1429 01:57:48,501 --> 01:57:50,300 especially the people from Biology. 1430 01:57:50,103 --> 01:57:51,604 Don't listen to any of those people. (ALL CHUCKLING) 1431 01:57:52,105 --> 01:57:53,673 Let me go back to what you were doing before 1432 01:57:53,773 --> 01:57:55,410 because I think I might want to steal this 1433 01:57:55,141 --> 01:57:56,409 and write a book and get famous. 1434 01:57:56,476 --> 01:57:57,711 (STUDENTS CHUCKLING) 1435 01:57:58,645 --> 01:58:00,280 I was thinking that I might teach. 1436 01:58:02,749 --> 01:58:05,552 A classroom with 50 students can be daunting for anyone. 1437 01:58:07,487 --> 01:58:10,290 John, besides, you're a terrible teacher. 1438 01:58:11,791 --> 01:58:13,159 I'm an acquired taste, Martin. 1439 01:58:14,694 --> 01:58:17,364 I was hoping there still might be something I could contribute. 1440 01:58:18,365 --> 01:58:19,532 What about the... 1441 01:58:20,467 --> 01:58:23,303 Well, you know. Are they gone? 1442 01:58:30,510 --> 01:58:32,312 No, they're not gone. 1443 01:58:33,313 --> 01:58:34,881 And maybe they never will be. 1444 01:58:34,981 --> 01:58:35,982 But I've gotten used to ignoring them, 1445 01:58:36,490 --> 01:58:38,985 and I think, as a result, they've given up on me. 1446 01:58:40,887 --> 01:58:42,822 You think that's what it's like with 1447 01:58:42,889 --> 01:58:45,225 all our dreams and our nightmares, Martin? 1448 01:58:46,393 --> 01:58:48,762 You've got to keep feeding them for them to stay alive? 1449 01:58:49,396 --> 01:58:51,498 John, they haunt you though. 1450 01:58:53,333 --> 01:58:56,403 They're my past, Martin. Everybody is haunted by their past. 1451 01:59:00,573 --> 01:59:02,275 Well, good-bye. 1452 01:59:02,375 --> 01:59:03,877 John, I'll talk to the department. 1453 01:59:06,579 --> 01:59:07,914 Maybe in the spring. 1454 01:59:14,354 --> 01:59:15,689 Hey, Nash. 1455 01:59:17,824 --> 01:59:21,494 You scared? 1456 01:59:24,531 --> 01:59:28,702 Terrified. Mortified. Petrified. 1457 01:59:28,768 --> 01:59:30,270 Stupefied by you. 1458 01:59:31,337 --> 01:59:33,907 Now you ought best ring Alicia, or you're gonna get me... 1459 01:59:34,700 --> 01:59:35,642 I'll ring her. ...in an awful lot of trouble. 1460 01:59:40,213 --> 01:59:41,915 Thanks, Professor. Good-bye. 1461 01:59:42,150 --> 01:59:43,817 Have a nice day. Good-bye. 1462 01:59:44,918 --> 01:59:46,753 Papers in hand, Mr. Beyer. Monday, sir. 1463 01:59:47,120 --> 01:59:48,655 KING: Professor Nash? 1464 01:59:52,920 --> 01:59:53,226 Can you see him? 1465 01:59:54,600 --> 01:59:55,628 Yeah. You sure? 1466 01:59:56,296 --> 01:59:59,666 Positive? He's within your vision? Good. (CHUCKLING) 1467 02:00:00,867 --> 02:00:03,336 Forgive me, I'm just always suspicious of new people. 1468 02:00:03,470 --> 02:00:05,710 See you next week, Professor. See you next week. 1469 02:00:06,940 --> 02:00:08,742 So now that I know that you're real, 1470 02:00:08,875 --> 02:00:10,643 who are you, and what can I do for you? 1471 02:00:12,145 --> 02:00:14,581 Professor, my name is Thomas King. 1472 02:00:14,647 --> 02:00:15,782 Thomas King? Mmm-hmm. 1473 02:00:15,882 --> 02:00:19,953 And I'm here to tell you that you're being considered for the Nobel Prize. 1474 02:00:28,595 --> 02:00:30,497 Forgive me, but I'm just a little stunned. 1475 02:00:30,597 --> 02:00:34,334 Over the past few years, your equilibrium has become a cornerstone 1476 02:00:34,434 --> 02:00:35,769 of modern economics. 1477 02:00:36,269 --> 02:00:38,400 Suddenly, everybody likes that one. 1478 02:00:38,104 --> 02:00:42,776 What about my work on other some such projects, like manifold embedding? 1479 02:00:42,842 --> 02:00:46,546 The application of your bargaining problem 1480 02:00:46,646 --> 02:00:50,483 to FCC bandwidth auctions or to antitrust cases... 1481 02:00:50,583 --> 02:00:52,520 Antitrust cases? Yes. 1482 02:00:52,152 --> 02:00:54,187 I never would have considered that. 1483 02:00:54,287 --> 02:00:59,325 Have I just reached some level of honesty that borders on stupidity? 1484 02:00:59,426 --> 02:01:01,294 (LAUGHING) No, you haven't. 1485 02:01:01,361 --> 02:01:03,229 Because I wouldn't have thought of that. 1486 02:01:08,468 --> 02:01:09,703 Shall we have tea? 1487 02:01:12,272 --> 02:01:16,142 I don't go in there. I usually just take my sandwich in the library. 1488 02:01:17,444 --> 02:01:20,460 Come on, John. Let's have some tea. It's a big day. 1489 02:01:21,114 --> 02:01:24,551 Most commercially available brands of tea 1490 02:01:24,651 --> 02:01:26,753 are not suitable to my palate, you see. 1491 02:01:26,853 --> 02:01:28,254 I'm not... 1492 02:01:28,355 --> 02:01:31,658 There are some Northern Indian teas which are dense enough. 1493 02:01:31,725 --> 02:01:33,727 I enjoy the flavor that they have. 1494 02:01:33,827 --> 02:01:36,763 I have not been in this room for quite some many years. 1495 02:01:36,863 --> 02:01:38,832 I wonder what tea they serve. 1496 02:01:41,134 --> 02:01:42,869 Why, thank you, young lady. 1497 02:01:44,704 --> 02:01:48,541 Things have certainly changed around here. I have a son that age. 1498 02:01:50,310 --> 02:01:51,511 Harvard. 1499 02:01:51,578 --> 02:01:52,746 (CHUCKLES) 1500 02:01:54,881 --> 02:01:56,249 (SNIFFING) 1501 02:01:56,416 --> 02:01:57,417 Hmm. 1502 02:01:57,517 --> 02:01:59,686 I would have thought 1503 02:01:59,753 --> 02:02:02,522 the nominations for the Nobel Prize would've been secret. 1504 02:02:03,390 --> 02:02:05,959 I would have thought you'd only find out if you won or lost. 1505 02:02:06,893 --> 02:02:08,361 That is generally the case, yes, 1506 02:02:08,428 --> 02:02:10,363 but these are special circumstances. 1507 02:02:12,432 --> 02:02:14,100 The awards are substantial. 1508 02:02:15,100 --> 02:02:17,971 They require private funding. As such, 1509 02:02:19,172 --> 02:02:21,274 the image of the Nobel is... 1510 02:02:23,777 --> 02:02:26,646 Oh, I see. So, you came here to find out if I was crazy? 1511 02:02:28,140 --> 02:02:31,918 Find out if I would screw everything up if I actually won? 1512 02:02:33,553 --> 02:02:36,756 Dance around the podium, strip naked and squawk like a chicken, 1513 02:02:36,823 --> 02:02:38,224 things of this nature? (CHUCKLING) 1514 02:02:38,291 --> 02:02:40,930 Something like that, yes. 1515 02:02:41,761 --> 02:02:43,960 Would I embarrass you? 1516 02:02:47,634 --> 02:02:48,968 Yes, it is possible. 1517 02:02:52,472 --> 02:02:56,943 You see, I am crazy. 1518 02:02:59,446 --> 02:03:01,181 I take the newer medications, 1519 02:03:05,285 --> 02:03:07,454 but I still see things that are not here. 1520 02:03:10,390 --> 02:03:11,991 I just choose not to acknowledge them. 1521 02:03:14,828 --> 02:03:18,998 Like a diet of the mind, I choose not to indulge certain appetites. 1522 02:03:21,668 --> 02:03:23,636 Like my appetite for patterns. 1523 02:03:25,805 --> 02:03:29,900 Perhaps my appetite to imagine and to dream. 1524 02:03:30,477 --> 02:03:31,845 MAN: Professor Nash. 1525 02:03:37,170 --> 02:03:39,152 It's good to have you here, John. 1526 02:03:40,420 --> 02:03:41,721 Thank you. 1527 02:03:46,459 --> 02:03:48,610 It's an honor, sir. 1528 02:03:48,895 --> 02:03:50,300 Thank you very much. 1529 02:03:50,897 --> 02:03:52,198 A privilege, Professor. 1530 02:03:57,370 --> 02:03:58,371 Professor. 1531 02:04:03,677 --> 02:04:04,978 Nicely done, John. 1532 02:04:05,111 --> 02:04:06,413 Thank you, Tom. 1533 02:04:08,314 --> 02:04:12,185 Thank you. 1534 02:04:20,727 --> 02:04:22,228 Thank you, Ed. 1535 02:04:30,737 --> 02:04:32,839 That was certainly most unexpected. 1536 02:04:54,961 --> 02:04:56,296 JOHN: Thank you. 1537 02:05:00,834 --> 02:05:02,435 I've always believed in numbers, 1538 02:05:04,170 --> 02:05:07,107 in the equations and logics that lead to reason. 1539 02:05:08,541 --> 02:05:15,115 But after a lifetime of such pursuits, I ask, what truly is logic? 1540 02:05:16,850 --> 02:05:18,251 Who decides reason? 1541 02:05:20,387 --> 02:05:25,291 My quest has taken me through the physical, the metaphysical, 1542 02:05:27,594 --> 02:05:31,664 the delusionaI and back. 1543 02:05:34,134 --> 02:05:36,803 And I have made the most important discovery of my career. 1544 02:05:39,706 --> 02:05:41,641 The most important discovery of my life. 1545 02:05:45,478 --> 02:05:47,814 It is only in the mysterious equations of love 1546 02:05:49,115 --> 02:05:51,451 that any logical reasons can be found. 1547 02:05:55,455 --> 02:05:57,791 I'm only here tonight because of you. 1548 02:05:59,826 --> 02:06:01,428 You are the reason I am. 1549 02:06:06,900 --> 02:06:08,368 You are all my reasons. 1550 02:06:13,406 --> 02:06:14,708 Thank you. 1551 02:07:09,229 --> 02:07:10,563 JOHN: So nice to have met you. 1552 02:07:13,967 --> 02:07:15,502 I'll call for the car, Dad. 1553 02:07:15,568 --> 02:07:16,870 Bye-bye. WOMAN: Bye-bye. 1554 02:07:19,339 --> 02:07:20,607 Are you ready to go now? 1555 02:07:20,740 --> 02:07:22,420 Yes, I am. 1556 02:07:22,108 --> 02:07:23,877 Yes, indeed, and yes, please. 1557 02:07:24,644 --> 02:07:26,120 Thank you so much. 1558 02:07:27,347 --> 02:07:28,682 Thank you. 1559 02:07:31,685 --> 02:07:33,586 What is it? What's wrong? 1560 02:07:38,240 --> 02:07:39,259 Nothing. 1561 02:07:40,593 --> 02:07:41,594 Nothing at all. 1562 02:07:44,397 --> 02:07:45,632 Come with me, young lady. 1563 02:07:47,534 --> 02:07:51,638 I have a car outside. Are you interested in a ride? 1564 02:07:52,772 --> 02:07:54,441 Where's it going to?