- Iceman (1984) - IMDB #0087452 - Version = Iceman.1984.WS.DVDRip.AC3.XviD-NGP Two part version, two standalone files, both parts in sync i.e. movie was split in two at 53:50:000 then first part was fixed with a plus 200ms audio and the second part a plus 400ms audio then both parts were put back together. - fps = 25.000 - Length = Full: 1:36:30 Part 1: 53:49:00 Part 2: 42:40 - Full Movie First line = 5:52,386 Last line = 1:32:39,368 - Part One First line = 5:52,386 Last line = 53:46,717 - Part Two First line = 05,221 Last line = 38:49,468 - Created by DonToribio (Subscence.Com moniker) - Posted FIRST to Subscene May 29, 2014 - Revision May 31, 2014
Damn it, Shepherd, close the door please.
Hey, Shepherd, you been out with the natives again?
Hey! Even Eskimos don't dress like that anymore.
C'mon! C'mon! Let's go! They're waiting for you! Today, Shepherd!
Today?
You know, Whitman's in from Houston, you better get cleaned-up.
Jesus! What is that smell?
It's me.
Hey! Hey! You been eating walrus again?
- Hey, Shepherd, those Eskimos still lend you their wives? - Yeah, sure, yeah.
Jesus! "Eskimos lend their wives."?
I'll see ya... half that shit from the bear's here.
- Mr. Whitman, Brady. - Where the hell have you been?
- Shepherd. - What the hell is that?
- What the hell's that smell. - What's goin' on? When did HE get here?
- What is going on? - You're going to tell us.
- Well, give me a hint! - Well, it's something we found in the glacier.
The Glacier! Well, why wasn't I called?
- You were. - Before you moved it! What... don't you know regulations?
There was no time. I mean, it could have shifted, we could have lost it.
We got pictures of the site, and we got ice samples, all right?
- Well, what is it? - We're not sure... remember the mammoth?
- Yeah, the ones the Russians found. - The Russians? When did they find a mammoth?
In 1898, it was a perfect specimen of the mammoth mastodonis, 400 thousand years old.
Tissue was perfectly preserved, some of the cells still viable.
So you found another mammoth?
Not exactly.
Viable? What did they do with this mammoth?
They ate it.
Yeah, and I heard it was quite tasty, too, sorta like buffalo.
Joe, this is Dima, a baby mammoth,
One of thirty-nine recent finds.
The Russians have been working on this for the last seven years.
They take the cells out of the mammoth, they try to re-vivify them.
- What do you mean by re-vivify. - Life, bring 'em back to life.
They insert them into the egg of a living elephant.
- What does that get you? - Maybe a baby prehistoric?
Or a "malaphant".
Excuse me.
What are your plans here? This looks like a pretty important find.
How far can you go? Can you re-vivify the whole thing?
That's not possible. When you freeze, crystals form, they destroy the cell walls.
If we're lucky, out of the whole carcass, we'll find just a few cells intact.
Can you put those in an egg?
We're going to look for low level cell activity, the beginnings of life.
Is that likely?
We don't know 'til we try.
- Wha... what about me? - You?
I thought you might want to get a look at it before we take it apart.
- Before what!? - Before we take it apart.
Take it apart!?
Wait!
What do you think?
Could've gone another two inches, gotten a better look at it.
- What do you think it is? - A mammoth.
We think it's a mammoth.
Nothing, I can see nothing so far.
- Shepherd? - Yeah.
Damn! It's not close enough.
If we cut on the other side we'll know exactly which angle to come in on.
This is how we expect to find you one day, Shepherd.
Brady.
- Oh, my God. - That's it, that's amazing!
Jesus!
Look at that, it must have been frozen instantly.
- What in God's name is he? - Looks like an Indian.
- Yeah, what kind of Indian, I wonder. - Cleveland Indian, what do I know, you're the anthropologist.
Is this...?
C'mon, c'mon, Shep, you're the expert.
I don't know, I mean, all we had was pieces of rock, bone, conjecture, wild guesses, nothing in the flesh.
Well, take a wild guess.
Moderate frontal ridge, look at those teeth, he's a hunter.
- Sloping forehead. - How old?
- Hard to tell, adult, twenty, thirty. - Thirty years?
- Give or take twenty thous... - Twenty thousand?
Twenty thousand, maybe forty thousand.
You found a god damned Neanderthal.
Dr. Brady, we've got to be very careful...
What do you mean you're going to take him apart?
- We're taping everything, you'll have pictures... - I don't want pictures, I want him!
- You'll have him... most of him. - What do you mean most of him?
Well, we'd like to keep all of him here, but we're probably gonna have to send his brain to Cambridge,
- his spinal ganglia to Berkeley... - Where does his heart go, San Francisco?
Houston, then there's Sloan-Kettering, there's McGill, King's College, but most of this stuff stays right here.
Why can't you just wait, huh? I mean, what... what... who...
Okay, ready to start the thaw.
Dr. Brady.
Dr. Brady, what about the site? What about others?
- He was alone. - How do you know?
- My men searched the area, they sent-out probes. - Well, keep searching.
Fine.
He came from somewhere, we could find it, there could be a settlement, a camp.
I mean, this could be very important to us, there could be another Troy buried underneath it.
Well, where DID he come from?
Which direction? How far? How long has he been in that ice? How far has that ice traveled?
- You know what you're talking about? - Yeah, thousands of square miles.
Right.
Makes five point five.
Minus five.
These are by δΘΣτΘP⌠ß⌠Θ which is Greek to me.
- Minus four point five. - Okay, thoracic, pumpers are pumping.
- Everyone ready. - Minus four.
- All systems go? - Yes.
- Coming-up together. - What's going on?
The Iceman warmeth.
- Why am I always the last to know? - Didn't your mother tell you not to be an anthropologist?
- Yeah. - Now you know why. Maynard, is nothing working?
- Not yet. - What's the problem?
Knowing where to bang it.
Minus two point five.
- Maynard, is it going to work? - I don't know.
- Do you wanna abort? - This is it my student.
No, it's not important. We go on.
- Threshold. - Threshold, minus one point five.
- Stand by. - There go the crystals.
- We have thaw! - All right, all right, all right!!
Scalpel.
- Yowza. - Prepare for incision.
Plus two point five.
Plus two point seven.
- Clamps. - Right, right.
Let's connect the hoses.
- Suture. - Suture.
Okay, let's get the skins off quickly.
Plus three point six.
Plus four degrees.
Four point four.
Four point five.
Plus four point...
That looks pretty good, Frank...
- E.K.G. tabs in place? - Yes.
- E.E.G. ready? - Affirmative.
- Tape. - Tape.
- Bypass complete. - Temperature's shooting up.
- Don't let it. - Start the pumps.
Frank, hold it right there, Up maybe a half.
Let's get to the electrolytes. Read them.
Twenty degrees.
Kill that alarm.
Pressure?
Potassium level 50 mill equivalent, a php 6.3
- E.K.G.? - What's with all these circuit boards?
Flatline.
- E.E.G.? - Flatline.
- Is it working? - I think so.
Hey, can I get a clo... I can't see his chest, can I get a close-up on that?
Oh, sure, Shepherd, I got nothin' better to do.
- Make you happy? - Yes.
- Is Janes's transfusion complete? - The artificial blood, no reaction.
- Flatline. - Start your skin biopsy.
That stiff ain't stiff.
He can relax, which is more than I can say for some of us around here.
- Is my stuff in your way, Shepherd? - Oh, sorry.
E.K.G. flatline, E.E.G. flatline.
- Status report. - E.K.G. flatline.
- Flatline. - Oxygenation?
- P-O-2 one twenty. - Twelve point six.
Increase the flow rate 5 liters per minute. Serum electrolytes?
Rising P.H. six point nine. Coming-up fast, 15 degrees.
- Now it's dropping, at six point three. - Nineteen degrees Celsius.
P.E.T. scanner ready?
Ready to go!
Put it up.
What's that funny smell?
Probably Shepherd.
- Cells metabolizing. - What?
Holy shit, his cells are synthesizing D.N.A.
This is incredible, all his cells are good.
Brady, that funny smell, sulfur and oxygen... I think.
- Dimethyl sulfoxide. - Well could be.
Dimethyl what?
Sulfoxide, DMSO, it's a universal solvent.
You put it on your finger, it zips right through your body, you taste it in your mouth.
It tastes like garlic. It carries other molecules with it.
What other molecules?
- A cryoprotectant. - A cryoprotectant?
It's a peptide, it's glycoprotein, it's like a... an antifreeze, it's some substance that prevents crystallization.
It's why his cells are good, he was loaded with this stuff.
Where did it come from?
- Buttercups. - Buttercups?
That Russian mammoth they found, his stomach was full of buttercups.
This iceman, maybe it was something he ate.
Son of a bitch!
What have you got?
Same old thing.
What?
Naw, it's probably a malfunction.
- What's what? - Wait, wait, wait, wait.
I'm reading something. Shepherd, please.
- What does it look like, Maynard? - It's sorta like slow wave activity.
God damn it, that's brain activity. Cold call.
- E.K.G.? - Flatline.
Okay, give him an amp of calcium, an amp of epinephrine, 2 amps of bicarb.
If you sink a tube, let's get a ventilator in here.
- What that mean? - Probably nothing.
Where's the god damned cart?
- E.E.G. - E.K.G.
- Four G clear. - Slow wave, deep cortical activity.
Mid-brain function.
- Who? - Him.
- Him? - Him.
These are by δΘΣτΘP⌠ß⌠Θ which is Greek to me.
- I have some calcium and epinephrine standing by. - Twenty watts.
- Stand clear. - All clear.
- E.K.G.? - Still force fib.
Another amp, calcium and epi, have some lidocain standing by.
- What's happening? - Brain activity.
- Ready and clear. - All clear.
- V-tach, rate's one-seventy. - Are you sure about that?
Yeah.
- One hundred lidocaine. - I got one mil per minute.
- Give me 50 watts. - 50 watts.
- Charge. - Stand clear.
- All clear. - Functional rhythm.
He's alive.
Amazing.
You know, I thought he's have more hair.
- But he looks strong. - Yeah, I'm sure he had to be.
Can I have a look?
- How does he look? - Compared to what?
Temp's normal, urine output 100 c.c.'s an hour, B.U.N. normal.
Cardiac output's six liters, blood gasses are good, 12 hours off the ventilator.
Higher cortical activity, but not like ours.
No, more like Shepherd's.
- Or a premature baby. - What do you think?
I think he might be conscious, but I DON'T think he's going to make the Super Bowl.
- Trach. - Clear his throat.
- I got it. - Valium, 10 milligrams.
Put it in, put it in now.
Where's the respirator?
Don't panic, everybody just take it easy.
Hands off, hands off.
Heartbeat's okay.
Another valium.
- What is that? - Kill that band.
Shepherd, what the hell are you doing?
You're not sterile! Do not touch him!
The electrolytes are still normal, blood sugar is 80.
Might want to start him on hyper-alimentation, avoid any chance of hypoglycemia.
No sign of sepsis, the blood cultures are negative.
Will he live, will he be okay?
- Heart rate hit 200, his blood pressure peaked. - A massive at adrenergic discharge.
- What does that mean? - Means we scared the shit out of him.
Now...
just what does this mean to us?
- Well, maybe a Nobel prize. - Maybe as big as Genentech.
- Maybe bigger. - Bigger than gene splicing?
Immortality.
- Aw, come on. - Well, extended life, greatly extended.
- Do you know what we're looking for? - Cryoprotectant.
Do you know why?
You're going to freeze everyone with cancer and bring them back when there's a cure.
- Yes. - And then what're you going to do with them?
- I don't think that's the main issue, Shepherd. - Yeah, they won't know a living soul.
The relatives wanna spend all their money.
Maybe we can have waves of freeze-dried old folks living in Miami Beach?
Ya know, I mean, who are you kidding, there are too many people in the world right now.
Death is Nature's way of making room for someone else.
Einstein, Bertram Russell, Einstein could have finished his theory.
- Aheela could've finished HIS. - Mozart, Young, Stravinsky.
- Genghis Khan, Charlie Parker, Gandhi, Fatty Arbuckle. - All right, so who's to live?
Everyone? And who's to decide? The guys with the money and the power?
They'll stay and keep everything. I mean, they eat better food,
they drive better cars, and now they're going to live longer, too?
Shepherd, someday paramedics are going to carry cryo tanks... someone's dying, you freeze him,
you stop everything until you've got the blood, or the surgeons, or the spare parts you need.
This is worth much more than any one man, even him.
- Even if we were going to hurt him, which we're not... - He's a man, not a specimen.
A forty thousand year old man who can teach us about ourselves, tell us how we evolved.
Now that is much more important than trying to figure-out how to preserve people.
I mean, he's alive, you're forgetting that.
You can't take him apart, punch him full of holes and drain all his fluids.
That's our best chance of keeping him alive, we have to study him in order to save him.
- Can he be moved? - No.
- Why not? - It's not just infection, there's psychic trauma.
I don't want a lot of people up here.
If the media gets hold of this...
If the media gets hold of this they'll be up here by the plane-load.
Yeah, run it by the Johnny Carson Show, selling Eskimo Pies.
Well, now, you can't keep him sedated forever, he's got to wake up, then what?
- What are you suggesting? - What... you want to find a chemical...
find-out about the man.
I mean, we've... we've got the facilities right here.
- What? - The Vivarium?
- Yes. - Ah, you're crazy, what about sterility?
- Wait, it's atmosphere controlled. - What about the bears?
Screw the bears! What... you said it, Singe, we have study him and save him.
- And all sorts of animals have been living in there. - That's their home.
- Just give me two weeks. - They need the space.
Get him back there!
Get back! Ah!
Who the hell that said my box was locked in this situation?
- What happened? - He found us.
He's out of control. He hurts himself, I'm responsible.
No! Don't shoot him!
Don't shoot.
- What's going on? - He found us.
Get a stretcher!
Hey, Maynard, call the infirmary, get a stretcher down here!
- Oh, God, I had to tranc him. - You what!?
- I had to tranc him. - Get him to the infirmary right away.
Just don't stand there, let's help him.
- Not exactly a raving success is it? - What do you think you're taking him?
- To the O.R. - Where he'll be safe, from people like you.
It's... it's too soon to take him out.
- That's with you, you study him whole, they study him... - It hasn't been two weeks yet.
- Moving-up the schedule a bit. - Take advantage of the sedation.
But we need more time, we're just getting started with him!
Don't argue, it's the way things are.
What's a matter with your game?
After what happened upstairs today, who can concentrate, right, Shepherd?
- Dr. Brady. - Dr. Shepherd, what do you want?
- I wanted to buy you a drink. - Not now, Shepherd.
I wanted to see if I could unfreeze you, check your vital signs.
Bring YOU back to life.
Shepherd, look, it's late.
You want to unfreeze me, get me to a beach somewhere, get me someplace warm.
- What is that? - Exhibit A.
No thanks, I've already seen "Debbie Does Dallas".
Oh, that's... that's nothing, this is much hotter than that.
How does he do that?
It's very easy to explain... it's... a nerve block.
Beta-endorphins, organic morphines produced in the brain.
Yeah, well, it's more than that, their flesh doesn't burn, they're impervious to fire, there's no blistering, no charring.
Yeah, I want to show you something else.
Look.
Christ, Shepherd!
See, look, there's... there's no blood, these people are producing some
chemical that protects their tissue, prevents charring, stops bleeding.
So, what you're saying is that our man produced his own chemical?
Yeah, yeah, right! Other life forms have done it, your fish,
the ardachar, hibernating animals, maybe he did it, too.
How?
I don't know how, but for whatever reason, his body stopped producing it.
Maybe his spirit can teach us more than his flesh.
I'd sure like the chance to find-out.
Okay, I've got men all around the catwalk, we can get to you in seconds.
Yeah, no guns, though.
- Hey, wait man, but Shepherd... - No, no matter what, no guns.
Okay, no guns.
- Okay. - Yeah.
How complete are these precautions?
Loomis can get down to him in seconds.
- Hey, Shepherd! - Shut up for Christ’s sake, you're makin' him nervous.
Chahrehl.
- Charl... - Chahrehl.
That's your name.
Ch... Charlie.
- Again. - Charlie.
- Chahrehl. - Shepherd.
Shepherd.
Cheh...
- Shep. - Sheh.
- Shep. - Shehp-ehr.
Shep-herd.
Shehp-ehr.
Shepherd.
- Shephehr. - Right!
Bird.
Bieh-Tah.
- Bieh-Tah. - Bieh-Tah.
- Yes, yes.
Bird.
- Bird. - Bee... bee.
Beeee.
God.
- Chahrehl. - Charlie.
- Shepherd. - I'm dead? This is where I came to?
If we want to communicate with him, if we want to get a clue to his language, that's what I mean.
- But, what do you mean? - We have to identify the parameters of the language.
So, we need a linguist, like Professor Chapman, she's the best there is.
The osmotic movement of the cryoprotectant through the body,
and more importantly, what occurs with the place that prohibits crystallization in the cells.
- But the first time we get any hint of it in human... - It evaporates right in front of our eyes.
Chapman? Who's that?
- From M.I.T. - What?
- The linguist. - Oh, PROFESSOR Chapman.
Hello, Mabel!
- Hey, what's that? - Zaraco, the Gum god of the Zabana Tribe.
Gum is very important to them, I put him on the head of every file for good luck,
- and I don't lose half of what I use... - Yeah, we're gonna lose the picture if we're not careful here.
A couple of twists, a little tap!
Here we go!
All righhhhhhhht.
- What do you think? - Quite the little chatterbox, isn't he?
- Yeah, but what's he saying? - What would you ask if you were him?
Where am I? Who are you? What's goin' on?
- I think that's a fair assumption. - It's the same things you always ask, Shepherd.
Of course, we'll be more certain as you two get better acquainted.
- Rock. - Rah.
- But-ton. - Buh.
- Button. - Buh... buh.
- Button. - Buh-tah.
- That's... - Buh-tah.
Yeah, two buttons.
- Bone... bone. - Dehr.
- Dehr.
- Deh. - Deh.
- Dehr. - Dehr.
- Eat. - Dehr.
He's as basic and direct as you, Maynard. Only he seems to have quite a vocabulary.
♫ Searchin' for a heart of gold. ♫
♫ And I'm gettin'... ♫
♫ I've been to Hollywood, I've been to Redwood. ♫
♫ I crossed the ocean with a heart of gold. ♫
♫ I've been in my mind, it's such a fine line. ♫
♫ ...keeps me searching for a heart of gold. ♫
♫ ...searchin' for a heart of gold. ♫
♫ I've been a miner with a heart of gold. ♫
♫ It's these expressions I... ♫
♫ ...these expressions for a heart of gold. ♫
♫ And I'm gettin' old. ♫
♫ I want to live, I want to give. ♫
♫ I've been a miner for a heart of gold. ♫
♫ It's these expressions I never give ♫
♫ That keeps me searching for a heart of gold. ♫
♫ And I'm getting old. ♫
♫ ...keeps me searching for a heart of gold. ♫
♫ And I'm gettin' old. ♫
♫ I've been to Hollywood I've been to Redwood. ♫