I want you to come to Berkeley with me.
I-I-I've been invited to talk to, uh, some scientists...
about the earthquake thing and about some of my, my experiments.
You know, the, the fertilizer and the solar panels and...
- That's really nice. - I'm excited, but I...
I guess I'm scared too.
- I sure would like you there with me. - What for?
Support. Confidence. A friend.
You've got friends. You know everyone in the whole area code.
I don't know, you know, since that orchard thing, it's...
People are different now. They're... I don't like it.
You know, the funny thing is, is that you're probably the only one...
that, that, that, that, that's mad at me for a good reason.
You're just trying to make up.
Yes, I'm trying to make up with you, I am tryin' to get a date with you,
and I would love it if you stood by me while all those scientists and teachers asked me questions.
You know, I-I-I spent half of school in detention.
When?
- Wednesday. - What time?
- Leave about noon. - I'll be outside your shop at noon, if I'm coming.
And if I'm not there...
Okay.
Thanks, Lace.
Touch me in the morning
Then just walk away
- We don't have tomorrow - Uh, one second.
One second. Here I come.
You are Mister Pope?
I am Michaela.
M-Mich-Ella. Hmm.
- You're Ella? - Yes.
Wow. Oh, I'm... I'm sorry. Please.
Oh. Um, maybe you need to...
Yes, this is the place.
- I cook too. You need cooking? - Cookin', yeah.
Good. Fine. Good. Uh, how much you pay?
Uh...
Oh, wait, um...
I-I-I s-s-speak a little Portuguese.
I don't know what you just said, but it sounded great.
- Um... - Sorry.
Okay. Uh, tomorrow I come back. 9:00. Okay?
I work, and we talk about money.
No, wait.
That's all I really know.
That and, um...
Is that right?
You're cute.
- Tomorrow. - Tomorrow? - Mm-hmm.
Tomorrow, then.
CQ. CQ?
This is W-B-6-Q-L-F.
Diana, if you can hear me,
I know you'll understand this.
I just met...
an angel from Portugal.
Here. In my house.
You George Malley?
Jack Hatch, FBI.
Nate Pope sent a coded message to Masterson Air Force Base.
No, no, no, no. Nate... Nate Pope did not send a coded message to the air force base.
- I-I did. - Well, who taught you the cipher, Mr. Malley?
Nobody. I just broke, broke the code.
Who trained you?
As I said, nobody, I...
Oh, man.
Mm-hmm.
Well?
Can't do it.
- You can do it, Mr. Malley. - Too complex.
We're releasing Nathan Pope.
It's about time. Can I talk to him?
No.
Try this one.
You know, i-it was just a game, okay? I mean, a game.
You caused the cancellation of a top secret training exercise, Mr. Malley.
The scrapping of an entire cipher system.
You cost the government a lot of money.
So bill me.
I think he's what he says he is, a fluke.
He's an independent, playing some kind of genius games.
I want him tested.
- Can't keep holdin' him. - Yes, we can.
- He resisted arrest. - No, he didn't.
Yes, he did.
Test him.
All right, I'll start the questions,
and I'll be timing your responses.
And we'll be recording. Any questions?
What's your first name?
Uh, my first name is Bob.
- Hi. - Shoot, Bob.
Right.
Name as many mammals as you can in sixty seconds.
Ready. Go.
Hmm. Sixty seconds. Well, how would you like that? How about alphabetical?
Aardvark, baboon, caribou,
dolphin, eohippus, fox, gorilla, hyena, ibex, jackal,
kangaroo, lion, marmoset, Newfoundland, ocelot, panda,
rat, sloth, tiger, unicorn, varmint, whale, yak, zebra.
Now, varmint is a stretch. So is Newfoundland. That's a dog breed.
Unicorn is mythical. Eohippus is prehistoric.
But you weren't being very specific now, were you, Bob?
Well,
I'll... I'll try to be more specific.
- You ready for the next one? - Shoot.
Answer as quickly as you can. How old is a person born in 1928?
Man or woman?
- Why? - Specifics, Bob.
Okay, one more time.
How old is a man born in 1928?
Still alive?
If a man is born in 1928,
and he's still alive, how old is he?
What month?
If a man was born October 3, 1928,
and he's still alive, how old is he?
- What time? - 10:00.
- P.M. - Where?
- Anywhere! - Well, let's get specific, Bob.
I mean, if the guy's still alive,
born in California, October 3, 1928, 10:00 P.M.,
he's 67 years, 9 months, 22 days,
14 hours and... and 12 minutes.
If he's born in New York, he's three hours older now, isn't he?
How do you do that?
How do... How do you make that pencil move?
Is that a trick pencil?
No. I ask it to move.
I mean, I could say that I will it, but that would be more like a command.
This is more like a collaboration, a partnership.
- Partnership? - Mm-hmm.
- With a pencil? - Well, why not?
We're all made up of the same stuff, aren't we?
- Wood? - Energy, Bob.
- You know, the little pieces. - Right.
I want to go home. How the hell can I get home, Bob?
I don't know. Sorry.
Hey.
- They say you haven't slept. - Mmm.
Who's that? My keepers? I'm all right.
You know, you're a pretty gifted man, Mr. Malley.
No, no, really. We were hopin'...
Well, I was kind of hopin'...
that you might find something that you enjoy doin'.
Something useful in our world.
- Your world? - Intelligence.
Ah, no, no, no, no. It's home for me, Jack.
I'm jumpin' out of my skin here.
I mean, I want my life. I want my life.
- What do you want? - It's not what I want.
What do they want?
They want to feel safe. They don't feel safe with you out there.
W-W-W-Why would they? They've having me break codes all night. Secret codes.
I mean, there... I shouldn't be listening to a code from Britain to Saudi Arabia.
I mean, these are our allies. If-if you guys are gonna accuse me of a crime...
or keep me here, I'll tell the press.
Or I'll call London or Riyadh.
I know all the, uh, capitals now, by the way.
You can test me.
My interest in Mr. Malley has to do with seismology and geology.
It has nothing to do with security issues.
Oh, I know, but that's not the point.
Mr. Malley has been released without charges, but he is considered a security risk.
I'll be frank with you. He's an unknown quantity.
And we'd feel better for the time being...
if he wasn't granted any access to the institutions...
where sensitive government projects are in the works.
- Access? - Access even to personnel.
- Lace? - Ohh.
It's... It's me.
- Hi. - Hi. - I'm sorry I didn't...
I didn't come through the front door, but I was so afraid I'd wake the kids.
Oh, that's okay, that's okay.
- Are you all right? - Yeah.
I wanted to see ya.
Nate told me about the FBI. I'm so glad they let you go.
Yeah, well, they had no choice, but they, they are watching me so closely.
I think I scare them.
You scare me too.
I do? Hmm.
Listen, George, this is getting really complicated.
I just, uh... I just don't know what's going to happen next.
I should probably leave you alone, shouldn't I?
I guess so.
I'll see ya.
Bye.
Hey.
- You want a beer, George? - Yep.
Look, Nate...
I am really sorry for what happened, okay?
I told them everything, George.
I told them everything about you.
Everything.
Well, you know, that's supposed to happen, okay?
- I mean, you know, it's, uh... - You just think you're not going to be so scared,
and you're sittin' there... you don't know what's gonna happen, then all of a sudden...
somethin' happens inside you, right?
And you don't know what it is, but...
It's all right. I-I-It was my game, you know?
What'd they do to you, George?
They tested me.
What did they find out?
- I'm pregnant. That's how it feels. - How what feels?
Yeah, you know, to be full of ideas and you can't deliver, okay?
I mean, you know, you're ready to break out and you can't deliver.
You know, uh, this professor, he won't even talk to me.
He won't even talk to me.
- You're not going to Berkeley, George? - Oh, come on. Me, at Berkeley?
- That's a thought, huh? - I'm sorry, buddy.
You mean, inventions? You got inventions?
No, no. Ideas, okay? I get a thousand ideas a day, every d-damn minute. Okay?
I got big, big, "holy cow" kind of ideas and, and little "what if" ideas. All right?
Hey, I got ideas for you, Jimmy. Look at this.
Look at this. Your parking lot... it's laid out all wrong, okay?
Now, if you just follow this, right,
you can put six more cars in and nobody gets fender benders. All right?
Where's Paulette? Where is she? Bonnie, here. Take this. This is a new route for our mail. Okay?
Now, if she does this, she can save an hour a day...
and everybody gets their mail by 3:00. Imagine, 3:00.
Oh, and I got a "holy shit" idea too. Look at this.
Now this may be the most efficient way to store solar energy. Okay? Take it.
- Well, what am I gonna do with it? - What the hell am I supposed to do with it, huh?
You know what that light was? You know what that sound was?
- Tell us. - I'm gonna tell you what it was. - Well, tell us!
- It was a damn alien. - Don't say that. You don't know what it was.
- I know what it is, Nate. - You don't know what it was. Don't say that.
- Well, tell us! - It's a goddam mistake, is what it is!
Okay? It was supposed to happen to someone smart, someone scientific, someone who's a leader.
But it didn't. It happened to me, George freakin' Malley.
Look at him. Now look at him. Look!
Jimmy?
- Are you okay? - Yeah.
- I'm sorry. - No, it's all right.
- I-I-I'll pay for it. - All right.
Bonnie. Bonnie, please. I-I-It's OK...
Oh, man.
Mm-hmm.
Okay.
Who was that? Customer?
It's Banes. Says he can't work here no more.
Sorry.
Why didn't he talk to me?
- A little bit scared, I guess. - Jesus Christ.
Look, George, it'll wear off.
They'll forget. Their cars are gonna break down...
- Hi. - Hey, Doc.
Hi.
- Energy vibrations. What is it? - I don't know.
- T... Telekinesis? What? What? - Yeah, maybe. Uh, maybe, yeah.
You think it's gettin' out of hand?
Well, look, you know, I was, I was mad, all right?
I was pissed off, and I'm not mad now, okay?
Good. I'll sound the all-clear, call off the paratroopers.
Jesus, George. Now, listen.
- You owe me a CAT scan. I want more blood. - Mm-hmm.
- Also, you look like hell. - Ah, that's good.
Doc, what's the matter with everybody?
They won't give me a chance to explain anything.
I look at them... I look at them, and they...
they look at me like I'm a green bug or something.
- Give them some time, George. - Now, look, I have an idea.
Now, you look at this. Now, look at this.
Now, now, look at that. Now, I-I-I'm a big deal at the Harmon Library.
I can, I can take up to 30 books a night, okay, and I told them I'd be part of this.
I said that I-I-I would put out a table and...
- Your pressure is way up now. - and I would sit there and people could ask me questions.
You know, meet George Malley. What do you think?
Uh, like a circus attraction.
Oh, God, Doc, please.
- Yeah. - You know, I, uh...
You see, I c-c-can explain to them once and for all.
I-I could share my ideas with them,
you know, and then I-I-I could get my life back together.
Come see me for that scan. Take it easy on sugar and salt.
Okay? And do like I told you all your life. Breathe in and out. Okay, George?
Yeah.
- Come on. Give it! - No.
- Give it. Come on! - No! - You're not careful. You'll break it.
- Al, what do ya got there? - Please, I just wanna look at it.
Hey. That's dangerous, sweetie.
- He bought it. - What?
It's a piece of the mirror George broke.
Richard Smick is selling them at school.
- Oh, you're kidding. - It's hot! Feel it.
It's not hot.
Richard said the aliens probably took George Malley away...
and put this man in his place.
- This man? - Like he's not human.
That's really dumb, and it's really mean.
Can't they just look in his eyes and see who he is? Can't you?
Do you remember, when daddy left, how people treated us differently?
Even our so-called friends.
Remember how much it hurt? You don't do that to people.
How much you pay for that?
- A quarter. - A dollar. - What's the truth, Al?
I paid a dollar. I was gonna check it with my magnets.
Wait a minute, wait a minute, wait a minute.
Do you see something really strange in there?
- What? - What?
A sucker.
- No. - You paid a dollar for nothing.
- You're a goner. - Nice job, Al.
Hmm.
Lace.
Hi.
I just... I just called you.
- You did? - Mmm. Come in, come in.
I'm so, so glad you came.
Well, I was just...
W-Why... Why were you calling?
I found some things out, Lace.
Things, uh, are coming clearer to me.
Or, at least, they're, they're starting to.
- Things? - Mmm.
I wanna talk to the people, Lace.
I-I don't want them to be scared of me or, or frightened.
I... I mean, I wanna, I wanna tell them what I know.
So I've, I've decided to speak at the library fair.
Do... Do you think that they'll listen to me?
What would they do, throw stones?
Oh, my God, please sit down. I can't believe this.
Would you like something to drink? A beer.
- No. - What? What can I get you?
Scissors.
I can hear her heart beat
From a thousand miles
And the heavens open up every time she smiles
And when I come to her that is where I belong
And I'm runnin' through her like a river song
She gives me love, love love, love, crazy love
She's got a fine sense of humor when I'm feelin' low down
And I'm comin' to her when the sun goes down
Take away my troubles Oh, take away my grief
Take away my heartaches in the night like a thief
She gives me love, love love, love, crazy love
And I need her in the daytime
I need her
And I need her in the night
I need her
And I wanna throw my arms around her
- Have you done this before? - And kiss and hug her - Nope.
- Hmm. - And kiss and hug her tight
- Up or down. - When I'm returning - Down.
From so far away
Give me some sweet lovin'
It brightens up my day
And it makes me righteous
And it makes me whole
And it makes me mellow right down to my soul
She gives me love, love love, love, crazy love
Is it close enough?
You tell me.
You give me love Give me love
- Crazy love - Uh, it's pretty close.
Love, love, love, love, crazy love
You give me love, love love, love, crazy love
You're running away?
Are you comin' back?
Hmm.
Hope so.
- Okay, George? - Huh-huh.
Oh, hi, Doc.
- Welcome. - Do you improve your mind with all this reading?
Yes, Doc.
Lady Chatterly's Lover?
Yeah, well... All right, well, you know, that's kind of, uh...
that's kind of a code book for anyone who, uh, wants to understand...
a woman's heart and mind.
- I read it twice. - Ah, George, can you, uh...
can you name the presidents forwards and backwards for these people?
No, but I can name some, uh, forward presidents and some backward ones.
You know, I-I can really only tell you what I've read in these books and, uh...
- He looks better. - Yeah, yeah he does. - you know, things I'm thinking about.
I seem to have an increased capacity for, for learning right now.
- How do we know you read all these books? - Well, um, ask me something.
Uh, I'd be, I'll be glad to answer any question that you have, or a...
How did you break that mirror, George, without even touching it?
Now, I wanna talk to you about that, Banes,
because I know, I know you've been worried about it, and, um...
Okay, come here. Come here. Everybody gather closely.
I'm gonna... May I use your glasses?
What you're about to see is not a trick.
Okay? It... It's just, um... Well l-l-let's call it an experiment in energy.
- Oh! - Cool.
- Well, everything there is... - Are you getting this?
is made up of some living energy, okay?
See, now, all this is is a... is kind of a dance, or a partnership between...
the energy coming from me and the, uh, energy of the plastic.
- Now, now, tha-tha-that's it, see. - Well, why can't we do it?
Well, focus, um, the clarity of thought. I-I don't know.
M-May-Maybe you can, Banes.
What about the UFOs? What are they?
- I don't know that either. - Yes, you do. Yes, you do!
Um, this power began the night that you saw the object in the sky?
T-T-That was a light.
Now, now, let me, let me just finish this one thing.
Now, now, we were talking about a partnership.
Now, do you, do you know what the largest living organism in the world is?
Okay, it's a... it's a grove of aspen trees in Colorado. Acres of aspens.
Okay, now, they thought they were disconnected, separate,
but indeed they found out that they weren't,
that, that there was one giant organism with the same root system.
What sort of light was it?
- Now, that-that's not unlike us. - Answer the question!
- We, we think that we're disconnected, - Why won't you tell us what you know about the UFOs?
- Can you move a table? - but, you know, we're... - How did you feel when you saw that light?
- I think you know more than you're telling us. - We're not. Now imagine... imagine, if you will...
Have you seen the light since the 28th, or any other activity?
- Are you hiding something? - Hey, hey. Hey, come on!
- Just put your hands on my boy. - It was aliens. Admit it!
- Move the glasses some more. - Can you bend spoons?
- Now, we all know what you can do. - Hey, leave George alone.
- Why won't you touch the boy? - Please, he's dying. Just do it.
George! George!
George? George, can you see me?
George. George, are you okay?
Mr. Malley? Are you all right?
- You look sorrowful. - No.
What's the matter? Can't think of any more tests to give me?
How did you, uh, manage to get your pressure to come down?
Oh, I found my pace.
A simple thing, really.
- Hard to explain. - What, you figure I'm too thick?
What I figure about you...
is that you're stalling.
I'm not stalling, no. I'm-I'm waiting.
- For what? - Reinforcements.
Well, you pick good people.
You bet.
See...
George. George.
There's a tumor in your brain...
that's spread out like a hand.
Threads of it, you know, everywhere.
But instead of dysfunction... Now, here's the mystery, George.
Instead of destroying brain function,
so far it's been stimulating it, and we can't understand that.
You have more area of active brain use than anybody ever tested, ever,
b-because of those tentacles.
I mean, we've seen tumors like this before.
It's called astrocytoma, and it explains, uh, the dizziness and...
the illusion of light.
But the way it's in there, waking up areas of the brain,
it's a...
big mystery, so...
And it's killing me.
- Well, uh... - For sure?
We got a call from the best brain man in the country.
I mean, actually, he's one of the best in the world.
- He's gonna study your tests and then talk to you. - Hmm.
But, uh, the blood flow is in danger now,
and, uh, you're gonna start to weaken, maybe...
black out.
We, we really don't know. It's, it's... But it's a damn lousy scenario, you see.
Let me sit down here a minute.
Goddam it.
Something happened about 25 years ago...
when you broke your leg and I set it, George.
I don't know what to call it, but, uh,
somehow you got into my heart more than most,
and for...
and for a man who's never been a father,
I sure feel like I'm losin' a son.
Yeah.
Georgie.
Yeah.
Can I do something for you, George? Anything?
Yes. Next spring, when you plant the south 40,
I want you to use the new fertilizer.
- I want you to put corn in that field, and I know what you're thinking... - I can't put corn in there.
You're thinking that it's too tough a crop, but it's not.
I'm telling you. You'll get four to five years without rotation.
Now, trust me on this.
Hey.
- I'm gonna wait outside. - Okay.
Doc, you wanna come with me?
Yeah.
Bye, Doc.
Now, uh, he didn't say how long.
Days or weeks. They don't... They don't know.
I'm so sorry, Lace.
I know how you hate surprises.
I tried so hard not to love you.
- How'd you make out? - Terrible.
Hey, would you, uh, love me the rest of my life?
No, I'm gonna love you for the rest of mine.
George Malley? I'm Dr. Wellin.
George, I'm recording this because...
I'm going to be asking you some very important questions.
- You ready? - Not another test?
No. No, no. No more tests.
A dialogue.
I'm going to ask for your permission for my team to perform open brain surgery.
But I don't want you to answer 'til we've had our dialogue, all right?
Bu-But you s-s-said that this tumor was inoperable.
I think the odds are very small, say one in five hundred,
that we'd be able to remove enough of the tumor to even prolong your life.
- Well, why, why... - But, but what I want to explain is...
that this would not be a lifesaving operation.
This would be...
Call it an expedition.
This would be a voyage of discovery.
You're in a position to contribute as much to our knowledge...
as any man or woman who's come before you.
And if you were to wait, and, uh,
do this operation after I'm done with my brain, what, what would, uh...
If that's what you want, yes, an autopsy, that's all we'll do.
But it wouldn't be as useful?
The study of a living, active brain would tell us volumes.
All right, so if you were to do this operation,
wouldn't it most likely kill me or at least shorten my life?
- George, I-I'm asking you to try and see the larger picture. - Mm-hmm.
To realize what you have to offer to us, the ones you're leaving behind.
You could be our greatest teacher, George. Hmm?
I can be your biographer, in a sense.
I can present you to the world.
But that's not me. That's just my brain. Do you understand?
Look, Doctor, you know, I just might have something to say in my last few hours.
I-I just might have something to say.
What you're saying is that I have something to teach,
and yet you're willing to end me to study my brain under a microscope.
- N-Now, is that all I'm here for? - What else?
- You're not a scholar or a think... - I-I-I'll tell you what I am, okay?
I'll tell you what I think I am.
I think I'm what everybody can be.
Everyone with a malignant, tentacled...
No, no, no, no. It's... It's... Tha-tha-that just helped me get here, okay?
I mean, anybody can get here.
It's... I'm... I'm the possibility, all right?
I mean, I think you've got this desperate grasp on, uh, technology...
and this grasp on science, and, uh, you don't have a-a hand left to grasp what's important.
- George. Now, George... - If I had to choose between a tumor that got me here...
and some flash of light from an alien craft, I'd choose the tumor.
I would, because it's here, within us.
What I'm talking about is the human spirit.
That's the challenge. That's the voyage. That's the expedition.
You need to go now.
I need my rest, and, uh, I wanna go home.
Hey, hey, hey. I tried to release my patient. Now, what's going on?
- It's done - What's done? - We didn't feel...
George Malley was competent to make the decision.
He's a surgical patient now.
Oh, what did you tell the judge? That you could save him?
I might prolong his life, yes.
Bullshit.
If he were rational, he'd say yes.
You know he would.
Now I know why you guys wear masks.
Yeah, if it was light enough, he could've been blowing on it with his breath.
You know, he could have had a string.
So thin, you know, like, uh, catgut.
I mean, he could've had it on his finger and on the glasses and he could have made it move that way.
Don't you think he, he could've uh, thrown s-somethin' at that mirror somehow?
- We-We just didn't see it? - No way.
That quake could've been a coincidence.
He just thought he knew stuff. I mean s-s... he just studied harder on the Spanish.
That's all. It's not like he really knew stuff.
Just studied hard at chess and made us think he was changin', but...
You know, he never really changed at all.
Ain't that right, Doc?
I mean, he never really got any smarter.
Doc?
Banes?
How's your lady love?
We, uh, we broke up.
Oh, really? That's too bad.
Yeah. Now, George, he's got a love at his side, and she's stickin' with him.
You know why? Because he bought her chairs.
That's pretty smart to me.
You ever buy Lisa's chairs?
God, Doc's really drunk tonight. God.
Every woman has her chairs, something she needs to put herself into, Banes.
You ever figure out what Lisa's chairs were and buy 'em?
Nope.
But you're right about one thing.
George never changed. Never. No, never.
Doc's makin' no sense tonight.
Yeah. Maybe he caught it from George.
- Now, goddam it, Doc! - Why do you have to tear him down?
What are you so afraid of? What have you got to lose?
He wasn't selling anything. He didn't want anything from anybody!
He wanted nothing from nobody. Nothing! Nothing!
And you people have to tear him down so you can sleep better tonight?
So you can prove that the world is flat and sleep better tonight. Am I right?
I'm right.
To hell with all of you. To hell with every one of you.
Hey, George. How ya doin'? There ya go.
- Drink up. - All right.
Good job.
Whoa, whoa, whoa. Don't take the pudding. That's the good part.
Hey, is Cal around?
Sure. You wanna see him?
- Yeah, thanks. - Okay.
- Hey, dude. - Hey, man.
- How's it goin'? - All right.
Can you stay for a few minutes?
Sure.
- Saved you some pudding again. - Oh, what a buddy.
I love this stuff.
Night, dude.
Hey, Doc. You seen him?
- Seen who? What? - George Malley. He's out.
He sneaked out. We're lookin' all over for him.
- He's out? - Yeah, he flew the coop.
Nobody knows where he is. I heard it on the radio.
Flew the coop. Those FBI guys are gonna have me drivin' around all night.
If I gonna be home late again...
I want you to take these and give them to Doc.
These I'm taking with me because I haven't finished them yet.
They're for Doctor Ringold.
This I wrote for you, Nate.
It's... It's about soils, and, uh,
some of my own thoughts.
- Your thoughts? - Yeah.
- I could drive you, George. - No. No, Nate, it's too chancy.
You can make it, man.
- Nate. - George.
L.
Oh.
I'll get it.
Now you put the top on it.
Attaboy.
- Leave me alone. - Do it, Al.
That tight enough?
Why don't you do it once more?
- Go ahead. - Okay.
There you go.
Good. Now you fixed it.
What?
You came here to die, didn't you?
But I'm... I like this place, and, um, I love the people here.
You know, if, if we were to, uh, to put this apple down...
and leave it, it would be spoiled and gone within a few days.
But if we were to take a bite of it like this,
it would become part of us,
and we could take it with us forever.
Al... Everything...
is on its way to somewhere.
Everything.
That's a good bite.
Keep an eye out.
Have you seen George Malley, Miss Pennamin?
What's the point?
Look, it's not my call.
I haven't seen him.
- You mind if I get in your truck? - Why?
What's your first name?
Jack.
How would you want to die, Jack?
Come on. Let's go.
There you are.
I knew I'd find you here.
What are you working on?
Doctor Ringold's coming tomorrow, and I just wanted to finish this up.
- Finish what? - Ah, just some possibilities.
Hey, come sit by me.
Hmm?
You scared?
No.
I wish I knew what you feel.
Oh, you do. You've always known it, Lace.
I'll show you. When your children were babies, how did you hold them?
And if they had a hard time sleeping,
and you had to rock them to sleep, well, how did you do it?
See?
Hey, look what I made back there.
That looks like a bed.
Are you expecting to get lucky?
No, just hoping.
When the road gets dark
You can no longer see
Just let my love throw a spark, baby
And have a little faith in me
And when the tears you cry
Are all you can believe
Just give these lovin' arms a try, baby
And have a little faith in me
Have a little faith in me
- Hey, I never kissed you there. - Hmm, no.
- Keeping track? - Mm-hmm.
You going to sleep?
Mm-hmm. Are you?
No. I don't want to sleep unless you're sleeping,
and I don't wanna...
- Lace? - What?
- Sweetheart. - What?
- Honey, you have to listen to me now. - What?
- It's happening. - No. - Mm-hmm.
No. Wait, George, wait.
- No. - And it's gonna be okay.
- George... - It's okay.
It's gonna be okay.
Okay.
Goodbye, honey.
No.
Oh.
Hello. I'm John Ringold.
I'm here to see George Malley.
Oh, I'm sorry, John. George Malley passed away last night.
I'm... I'm sorry.
He left these for you.
He said they're not finished.
You'll have to do it.
I'll do my best.
- Thank you. - You're welcome.
- Goodbye. - Bye.
Thank you, sweetie.
- Nate, they'll be waiting for you. - We're comin'. We're comin'.
# If I could reach the stars
# Pull one down for you
# Shine it on my heart
# So you could see the truth
# That this love I have inside
- # Is everything it seems - Beautiful.
# But for now I find
# It's only in my dreams - It's okay. It's okay.
# But I can change the world - Hey, Nate. Hey. Viola!
- How ya feelin'? - You look beautiful.
- Alberto, come here. - What am I gonna do with this?
# You would think my love was really something good
# Baby, if I could change
- It's not here. It's not here. I'll tell you where it is. - # The world
It's right there!
- How did you do that? - How did I do that? It's magic.
Can you hear her? She just kicked.
- # I could change the world - Have a cold one. - Thank you.
- You gettin' any rest? - Not much.
Well, get it now, because later there's no sleepin' once the baby gets there.
# You would think my love was really
- Check. - # Something good, baby, if I could
- # Change the world - Go on, now. Think it through. Think it through.
# The world
# I was thinking out loud
# One life is such a short time for love
# When a match made in heaven arrives
# Eternity is never enough
# I need to dance
# With life
# Sweep you away into the night
# When there is no one else around
# I will make every day count
# We need to dance
# With life
# Swim in the soul of your eyes
# 'Til we melt into the ground
# Oh, we need to dance with life
# And leave a brilliant light behind
# It's no secret how I feel
# This special moment I love you
# You seem to cover me up and hide the deep
# The deep in me To dance with life
# Breathe the sweet, fresh air
# And make every second your last
# And I'll touch you Full moon shall wake you
# Make the most of the present and the past
# I need to dance
# With life
# Sweep you away into the night
# When there is no one else around
# I will make every day count
# We need to dance
# With life
# Swim in the soul of your eyes
# 'Til we melt into the ground
# Oh, we need to dance with life
# And leave a brilliant light
# Leave a brilliant light
# Leave a brilliant light behind #