- 2 days ago
In this gripping 1953 sci-fi thriller, scientists face an unimaginable threat: a newly created radioactive element that grows uncontrollably and feeds on energy. As the substance expands, it threatens to destabilize the Earth itself.
The Magnetic Monster is a Cold War-era classic that explores the consequences of unchecked scientific experimentation. With suspenseful storytelling and atomic-age paranoia, this film captures the tension and fear of its time—when science, discovery, and destruction walked hand in hand.
The Magnetic Monster is a Cold War-era classic that explores the consequences of unchecked scientific experimentation. With suspenseful storytelling and atomic-age paranoia, this film captures the tension and fear of its time—when science, discovery, and destruction walked hand in hand.
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Short filmTranscript
00:00:00Today, new dangers face mankind, dangers which challenge his life, threaten his very existence.
00:00:15Sound frequencies have been found that can penetrate the human brain and destroy life.
00:00:21Deadly isotopes of unknown elements have been discovered that can burn and sear the flesh.
00:00:27Pilotless aircraft crashing the sonic barrier can gain complete mastery over the skies.
00:00:34To meet this challenge to our existence, a new agency has been formed.
00:00:40OSI, the Office of Scientific Investigation.
00:00:46The operatives of OSI are called A-Men.
00:00:50A-Men. Sounds like the final word of a prayer. It is not.
00:00:56A stands for atom, and atom stands for power.
00:01:00Power man has unleashed, but has not yet learned to control.
00:01:04Whirling in space, each atom is a solar system unto itself.
00:01:09When studied separately, its gamma rays yield information useful in the experiments carried on by the technicians at OSI.
00:01:17Our equipment covers the range of instruments, from the simple test tube to the complex 50,000 volt electron microscope.
00:01:26A-Men are detectives with degrees in science.
00:01:30The criminals we seek are sometimes invisible to the human eye, like radiation from outer space, or particles held prisoner deep in the heart of the atom.
00:01:39Infiniteesimal, yet within this tiny molecule, there's a tremendous force that once unlocked, can create or destroy planets.
00:01:48Our Earth is a planet.
00:01:51July 18.
00:01:53The morning, calm, quiet, peaceful.
00:01:57I reported for work as usual at 8.55 a.m.
00:02:01My name is Stuart.
00:02:02Jeff Stuart.
00:02:03Class of 39, MIT, Boston, Mass.
00:02:07I'm in charge of research at OSI.
00:02:10The world seems safe and good.
00:02:13Bye, honey.
00:02:14I'll pick you up at 6.
00:02:16Hey, what is this, a brush off?
00:02:18Didn't I buy you dinner and flowers and breakfast?
00:02:25Jeff, you're late.
00:02:26And I'm a married woman.
00:02:27Are you?
00:02:28You don't act that way at all?
00:02:32There's lipstick on your nose.
00:02:34Very indignified for a man of science.
00:02:36Hey, call me as soon as you've seen the doctor, will you?
00:02:38It's nothing, honey, just a routine check-up.
00:02:40I want to know why you're so skinny.
00:02:42Other girls are fat in their fourth months.
00:02:43They aren't.
00:02:44And don't do any housework.
00:02:46Heavens, no.
00:02:47The upstairs maid and the butler will do it all.
00:02:49I mean it.
00:02:50See you at 6.
00:02:51Bye.
00:03:10Yes, General, Dr. Allard's in.
00:03:20I'm connecting you.
00:03:24Good morning, Dr. Stewart.
00:03:25Morning, Nellie.
00:03:26Dr. Forbes is waiting for you.
00:03:27He'd like you to come into the lab.
00:03:28He says it's urgent.
00:03:29Okay.
00:03:32Hey, Nellie.
00:03:33Yes, Dr. Stewart.
00:03:34You've got children, haven't you?
00:03:35A boy and a girl.
00:03:37Were you skinny in your fourth month?
00:03:40I was never skinny.
00:03:45Office of Scientific Investigation.
00:03:47Morning, Dan.
00:03:49Hi.
00:03:50Jeff, when was the last atomic test at Las Vegas?
00:03:54A couple of months ago, what?
00:03:56Would you mind checking these air samples for me, please?
00:03:59Sure.
00:04:00Sure.
00:04:04What's the trouble?
00:04:05Sure, yeah.
00:04:232280 disintegrations per minute.
00:04:26Much higher than yesterday's concentration.
00:04:29Could there be something wrong with the counter?
00:04:32No, I checked it.
00:04:34Let's have another sample.
00:04:35Mm-hmm.
00:04:362,360 disintegrations per minute.
00:04:462,360 disintegrations per minute.
00:05:11Traces of radioactive dust.
00:05:16Give me the pad, will you?
00:05:24Average disintegrations per minute, 2,300.
00:05:29What time is it?
00:05:31Exactly 9 o'clock.
00:05:43Good morning, Mr. Simon.
00:05:44Good morning.
00:05:46Good morning, Mr. Simon.
00:05:53Albert.
00:05:55Yes, Mr. Simon?
00:05:57Look, the clocks.
00:05:59I am an orderly man.
00:06:00I'm running an orderly store.
00:06:01It's 9 o'clock now, and our clocks say it's 12 minutes past 12.
00:06:06I don't get it.
00:06:09You don't get a lot of things, like arrays, for instance.
00:06:13It's my duty to pay your wages, and it's your duty to wind the clocks.
00:06:16But I wound them.
00:06:18Customers don't buy clocks that show the wrong time.
00:06:20I wound all the clocks last night.
00:06:22The electric clock, Mr. Simon.
00:06:2512 minutes past 12.
00:06:27There must have been a power failure.
00:06:28There must have been a power failure.
00:06:29Try the lights.
00:06:33The lights are working.
00:06:34Well, then the clocks ought to work too.
00:06:36Yes, but they don't.
00:06:37Mr. Simon.
00:06:38Mr. Simon.
00:06:39Mr. Simon.
00:06:41Mr. Simon.
00:06:42What's this?
00:06:43It's stuck.
00:06:44It's not stuck.
00:06:45It's magnetized.
00:06:47Mr. Simon, these are magnetized too.
00:06:49I can't understand it.
00:06:50My wristwatch is dogged.
00:06:51Mine too.
00:06:52Mine still shows time.
00:06:53That's the time I entered the store.
00:06:55Look.
00:06:56Someone is wrecking my store with magnetic power.
00:07:13Magnetic power?
00:07:14We must call the police.
00:07:20Hello, operator.
00:07:21Give me the Department of Power and Light.
00:07:23Immediately.
00:07:24This is an emergency.
00:07:26Do you understand?
00:07:27An emergency.
00:07:30Engineer Watson speaking.
00:07:32Yes, I'm the chief engineer.
00:07:35Simon Hardware Store, 918 Lincoln.
00:07:39Yes, I know where that is.
00:07:42What's that?
00:07:44Well, you must have a powerful magnet in your store.
00:07:47You haven't?
00:07:49I can't have appliances sailing around my store.
00:07:52Listen, Mr. Simon, I have no time for practical jokes.
00:07:55But I am a taxpayer, do you understand?
00:07:57I insist.
00:07:58All right, all right, Mr. Simon.
00:07:59I'll have somebody over there right away.
00:08:02918 Lincoln.
00:08:03918 Lincoln.
00:08:11Office of Scientific Investigation.
00:08:13Connect me with Dr. Abbott, please.
00:08:16This is the Office of Power and Light.
00:08:18Watson speaking.
00:08:20Say, Doctor, Directive 149 says that if anything unusual happens,
00:08:24contact your office immediately.
00:08:26I think you'd better send a couple of your A-men over to Simon Hardware.
00:08:29Simon Hardware.
00:09:00Well, I'm glad you got here.
00:09:04My name is Simon.
00:09:05I'm the proprietor.
00:09:06I'm Dr. Stewart.
00:09:07This is Dr. Forbes, my assistant.
00:09:09What seems to be the trouble?
00:09:10This.
00:09:26When did you first notice these magnetic effects?
00:09:29When I first entered the store.
00:09:31All of the clocks stopped last night at 12 past 12.
00:09:34I am answering the questions.
00:09:36Could I have a piece of stiff paper, please?
00:09:45And some small tacks.
00:09:46Enjoy.
00:10:02This proves our point, Mr. Simon.
00:10:03What point?
00:10:05See if we can find out where it comes from.
00:10:07Yeah, that's a good one.
00:10:11That'll do it.
00:10:20The epicenter is up there.
00:10:22Epicenter?
00:10:24What do you keep up there, Mr. Simon?
00:10:26It has nothing to do with the store.
00:10:27They're opposite.
00:10:28It's a paramagnetic force.
00:10:29There's no doubt about it.
00:10:30Hmm.
00:10:31Get the prober for me, will you?
00:10:32Could I use one of those fish poles?
00:10:33Albert.
00:10:34Yes, sir.
00:10:35No, no.
00:10:36Not a metal one.
00:10:37The bamboo.
00:10:40There's a bomb in there.
00:10:41I can hear a tick.
00:10:42This isn't a bomb.
00:10:43It's a Geiger counter.
00:10:44Why does it tick?
00:10:45The clicking noise shows the presence of radiation.
00:10:46Radiation.
00:10:47Radiation.
00:10:48Radiation.
00:10:49Slow frequency indicates it's not dead.
00:10:50Slow frequency indicates it's not dead.
00:10:51There's a bomb in there.
00:10:52I can hear a tick.
00:10:53There's a bomb in there.
00:10:54I can hear a tick.
00:10:55This isn't a bomb.
00:10:56It's a Geiger counter.
00:10:57Why does it tick?
00:10:58Well, why does it tick?
00:10:59Well, why does it tick?
00:11:00The clicking noise shows the presence of radiation.
00:11:05Radiation.
00:11:16Slow frequency indicates it's not dangerous yet.
00:11:19Mm-hmm.
00:11:20We'd better put the badges on, though.
00:11:21All right.
00:11:22What's this all about?
00:11:23Where does the magnetism come from?
00:11:25Radiation definitely emanating from the second floor, wouldn't you say, Dan?
00:11:29Yes.
00:11:30Imagine just overhead.
00:11:32What are those things for?
00:11:34Photographic plates.
00:11:36Any radiation will expose them.
00:11:38We want to know how much radiation we absorb.
00:11:41This store was founded in 1905.
00:11:44Now we handle the most modern equipment.
00:11:46But nothing like this has ever happened here before.
00:11:48Nellie, connect me with Dr. Allard, please.
00:11:51Yes?
00:11:54Dr. Stewart on four.
00:11:58Yes, Jeff.
00:12:01Well, I don't see how that's possible.
00:12:04It must be paramagnetism.
00:12:07Have you found the source?
00:12:09No, sir. Not yet. Not definitely.
00:12:12Well, get into your protective clothing at once.
00:12:14Yes, sir. We have protective clothing in the car.
00:12:16I'll get police help to you as soon as I can.
00:12:19Now, here's what I want you to do.
00:12:21Yes.
00:12:23Yes, sir. I understand.
00:12:25Right, Chief.
00:12:27What do you say?
00:12:28To wait for the police to surround the block.
00:12:30The police?
00:12:31We'll use every means at our disposal to recover the radioactive matter.
00:12:35The police will be instructed to shoot to kill.
00:12:38Come on, let's go.
00:12:40Let's go.
00:12:41Let's go.
00:12:42Let's go.
00:12:43Let's go.
00:12:44Let's go.
00:12:45Let's go.
00:12:46Let's go.
00:13:04320, Melody.
00:13:05We're getting hot, all right.
00:13:08Beta rays increasing.
00:13:16Jeff, do you remember Newbold's theory of unipole magnetism?
00:13:23Sure. Heavy element out of equilibrium.
00:13:27Only one pole, north or south.
00:13:30Defies gravitation. Why?
00:13:34You supposed that this could be it?
00:13:39Stick close to it.
00:13:41Sounds like a machine gun.
00:13:58This place is really loaded.
00:14:00Must be right here.
00:14:11Come here.
00:14:24Come here.
00:14:41Overdose of radiation.
00:14:48Must have been dead for hours.
00:14:50Wonder who he is.
00:14:52We'll find that out later.
00:14:54Jeff, the impulses don't seem to be dying down.
00:14:57Emanation's constant.
00:14:59420 MR.
00:15:01There must be another strong source of radioactivity around here somewhere.
00:15:06There it is.
00:15:23Empty.
00:15:35It isn't there anymore.
00:15:43It must have contained a very heavy element.
00:15:45Heavier than uranium.
00:15:47It must have been pretty close to an explosive stage, too.
00:15:51Strong enough to kill.
00:15:54Or wipe out a few city blocks.
00:15:57Jeff, being magnetic, it must be showing up on TV screens, interfering with radar.
00:16:04Right.
00:16:05Right.
00:16:06Whatever it is, you can't hide from us.
00:16:09Come on, let's get going.
00:16:11Right.
00:16:1210.40 AM.
00:16:17Forbes and I went back, checked the hardware store with special equipment, then returned to OSI.
00:16:23We didn't know where the element was, but we knew it would strike again.
00:16:28We tried to get ready for it, though our clues were pathetically few.
00:16:32The speed of an alpha particle is between 9 and 20,000 miles a second.
00:16:37Applying standard procedure, we measured the speed and distance of the radioactive particles emitted by the empty container we found in the attic.
00:16:45Next, we analyzed dust particles and fingernail scrapings taken from the dead man.
00:16:55Without a sample of the element itself, we could only hope for the best.
00:17:00From the film plate of the spectrum of an element, it is possible with amazing accuracy to obtain the isotopes, unit charge and atomic weight of a substance.
00:17:11The spectrograph of our dust particles was carefully examined, but the tests yielded results we'd never seen before.
00:17:18In desperation, we decided to submit our findings to the electronic brain.
00:17:23Our calculations were forwarded by long-distance telephone, received by the input unit, and automatically recorded for assimilation by the brain.
00:17:32While our findings were being coded and the computations punched on cards, the extensive library of every basic element and radioactive substance known to man was systematically examined.
00:17:43If a similar element existed, it would be found among the thousands of facts available to the machines that comprise the system known as the maniac.
00:17:52Finally, the tabulations were double-checked against our mathematical description of the element that had already taken the life of one man.
00:18:01Unless we were able to stop it, its radioactivity would remain a constant threat.
00:18:06Our problem was fed to the brain, an automatically sequenced computer employing a high-speed cathode ray memory unit.
00:18:14The maniac sings with weird voices when it is working.
00:18:17But even under skilled guidance, it faltered and was silent, frustrated by an unknown element that could kill.
00:18:28One fifteen p.m.
00:18:30Every means of communication was used to inform the city that a dangerously radioactive element was at large.
00:18:37The public and all federal and civilian agencies were instructed to report immediately any disturbances in home appliances,
00:18:44radio, radio, television, radar screens, and scopes, high-frequency equipment, telephone service, Western Union facilities, and all types of electrical equipment.
00:19:00Every fifteen minutes, Dr. Allard and myself took turns broadcasting on the radio.
00:19:05Ladies and gentlemen, we are conducting a scientific test.
00:19:09Please let us know at once if any of your watches or clocks have become magnetic.
00:19:15Should you discover any magnetism coming from metallic objects, like your car, your toolbox, or your electrical equipments,
00:19:24call Ogden 2222.
00:19:26Ogden 2222.
00:19:27Ogden 2222.
00:19:28Ogden 2222.
00:19:29Ogden 2222.
00:19:38United Airlines, new lander, flight 162, from San Francisco, Stoll, and go to New York City.
00:19:47Yes, thank you.
00:19:48Yes, I heard you.
00:19:50I wrote it down.
00:19:51You'll hear from us.
00:19:53He says the battery of his hearing ain't burnt out, and he wants us to look into the matter.
00:19:57Oh, fine.
00:19:58What are these, more addresses?
00:20:00About two dozen.
00:20:01I've already checked three dozen.
00:20:03Oh, I'm worn in, done out beaten.
00:20:06Dr. Forbes, Dr. Allard told me to give this to you.
00:20:10Have the police get in touch with those people.
00:20:12Let them check the addresses.
00:20:14And, um, sweetheart, keep the intercom switched on.
00:20:19Your television set doesn't work?
00:20:21Where do you live?
00:20:22What do they think we are, repairmen for broken down equipment?
00:20:26Office of Scientific Investigation.
00:20:29White spots on your TV screen?
00:20:31White spots?
00:20:32That's cars going by.
00:20:33Anything significant?
00:20:34No, all blind alleys.
00:20:36gelotype from Washington.
00:20:43No radioactive matter reported missing from any plant.
00:20:48Well, that settles that.
00:20:49Office of Scientific Investigation.
00:20:52I drive a cab and I heard your broadcast.
00:20:55Yes. Please go on.
00:20:57Look, I just dropped a fare at the airport, but my cab act's kind of funny.
00:21:00She stopped on me. Won't start.
00:21:02Listen to this.
00:21:03I just got a brand new battery.
00:21:05I know about cars. Checked her, but she's better than a macro.
00:21:09But we can't fix your cab.
00:21:11Please call your garage.
00:21:13Dave wouldn't know what to do.
00:21:14The motor's froze. My screwdriver sticks to the block.
00:21:18His motor's become magnetic.
00:21:19Yeah, this may be it. Nellie's switch is calling here.
00:21:23Hello, this is Dr. Stewart speaking.
00:21:25Where are you located?
00:21:26At the airport, Southgate.
00:21:27Your license number?
00:21:317Z1456.
00:21:337Z1456. Stay right where you are. I'm coming out.
00:21:35Stay where I am? Are you kidding? I can't move.
00:21:42Take a look at this, Jeff.
00:21:44Yes, sir.
00:21:44Air terminal reports, extreme interference, radar, and radio communication.
00:21:50Well, that's it, all right. I better get out there.
00:21:52Right.
00:21:53I'll, uh, I'll call the airfield and tell the officer you'll be there in 20 minutes.
00:21:56Report back if you need any assistance.
00:21:58Right, Chief.
00:21:59Dan, bring a guy to your counter.
00:22:00I will do.
00:22:01Mrs. Stewart called. Don't forget to have a date with her tonight.
00:22:05Call her and tell her not to leave the house.
00:22:07Tell her to stay at home.
00:22:08I'm sorry, Nellie.
00:22:11Please give her that message.
00:22:12She doesn't take good way.
00:22:20Find me.
00:22:215192.
00:22:22Portlington and Intraviade City.
00:22:26Is now available toodi backing time for 18.
00:22:303202.
00:22:319192.
00:22:33Portlington and Intraviade City.
00:22:36Where did you pick him up?
00:22:44At 7th and Hill.
00:22:46What time was it when he left your cab?
00:22:48I don't know for sure. My watch stopped.
00:22:50You didn't say which plane he wanted to catch.
00:22:51No, but I got out here about 5 o'clock.
00:22:54We've got about 14 planes leaving during that hour.
00:22:56That's a lot of planes to stop.
00:22:57What did he look like?
00:22:59Well, usually I don't take a good look at my fares in the daytime.
00:23:02Of course, at night it's different.
00:23:03But he was no kid.
00:23:05Hold.
00:23:06Oh, about 60.
00:23:07He carried a large brown suitcase.
00:23:09You know, the kind of a case that opens on top.
00:23:12More like a briefcase.
00:23:13It was pretty heavy.
00:23:15Did you lift it?
00:23:16No, he wouldn't let me near it.
00:23:17But I could tell it was heavy by the way he carried it.
00:23:20He seemed nervous.
00:23:21He fumbled when he tried to pay me the money.
00:23:23He put the case between his feet.
00:23:25He seemed to be afraid somebody would steal it.
00:23:28That's about all I can remember.
00:23:29Yeah.
00:23:30Yeah, all right. Thanks very much.
00:23:32What did the old guy do, rob a bank?
00:23:33No, thanks for your help.
00:23:35You never can tell what you get in a cab now, Daze.
00:23:37Yesterday you probably got in my hack with a kangaroo.
00:23:39Yeah.
00:23:40You know, I quit driving a gasoline truck.
00:23:43I thought it was too dangerous.
00:23:44Mrs. Rollins, please come to the United Airlines information counter.
00:23:52Mrs. Rollins, please.
00:23:55Your attention, please.
00:23:57What do you want me to do?
00:24:15Can you instruct all planes to land at the nearest airport?
00:24:19I haven't got the authority.
00:24:21They get permission?
00:24:23All the planes would have reached their destination before I got through.
00:24:25All except one.
00:24:26Well, after all, there's a chance he didn't take a plane.
00:24:28Now, look, look.
00:24:29Very soon, the airplane that he's in is going to crash.
00:24:33How soon?
00:24:34It all depends on how far the briefcase is from the motors.
00:24:36What do you mean?
00:24:38If he's sitting in one of the forward seats, the magnetism is going to take hold at any time,
00:24:42and the motors are going to conk out.
00:24:43If he's sitting back toward the tail, there may be some delay.
00:24:45Now, will you please put that order through?
00:24:47My responsibility.
00:24:49All right.
00:24:50I'll order all planes to land at the next emergency field.
00:24:53Give me the control tower, please.
00:24:54Jeff.
00:24:55Dan.
00:24:56I think I know which plane our man is on.
00:24:57Yeah, which one?
00:24:58We'll find out in a minute.
00:24:59Come on, quick.
00:24:59Coming, Mr. Smith.
00:25:02Cancel the call, please.
00:25:06Excuse me, please.
00:25:07Jeff, check the counter.
00:25:11Wow.
00:25:12Definitely radioactive.
00:25:14Our man took out an insurance policy.
00:25:15I don't wonder.
00:25:16But how do you know?
00:25:17Whatever blank he signed, it'll be plenty hot.
00:25:20This little machine is tracking him down like a bloodhound.
00:25:23It's getting warmer.
00:25:29There it is.
00:25:31Howard Denker, flight 17.
00:25:3417 took off at 5.05.
00:25:35Yeah, get 17 back to the field.
00:25:36Howard Denker?
00:25:37I know him.
00:25:37He's a research physicist at Southwestern.
00:25:39Yeah, I've heard of him.
00:25:40Come on.
00:25:41I love to fly.
00:25:51It's the only sure cure for my hay fever.
00:25:54I often take a trip just to stop it.
00:25:57I never feel as well as in a plane.
00:26:00I wrote to the company and suggested they have special flights called hay fever rides.
00:26:06They'd make lots of money.
00:26:09Say, are you sick?
00:26:12It's the altitude.
00:26:16Anything wrong, sir?
00:26:18No.
00:26:19No.
00:26:19Let me take your briefcase.
00:26:21No.
00:26:23Don't touch it.
00:26:26Wouldn't you like to sit further back?
00:26:28You could rest better.
00:26:30Leave me.
00:26:31Leave me alone, will you?
00:26:33Okay.
00:26:33Airport's calling.
00:26:54Flight 17.
00:26:56This is flight 17.
00:26:58Over.
00:26:59Return to the airfield at once.
00:27:01Your engines might quit at any moment.
00:27:03What does he mean?
00:27:04Engines might quit.
00:27:19Starboard engine.
00:27:20Tell him we're coming back.
00:27:22Captain, we've got a sick man on board.
00:27:25His guns are bleeding.
00:27:28Receive message.
00:27:29Returning.
00:27:30Starboard engine cutting out.
00:27:31Have sick man aboard.
00:27:32Over.
00:27:33He's suffering from radiation sickness.
00:27:36Isolate him from the other passengers.
00:27:38His briefcase contains dangerous radioactive material.
00:27:41Push it as far back toward the tail of the airplane as you possibly can.
00:27:45Don't touch it with your hands.
00:27:47Repeat.
00:27:48Do not touch it with your hands.
00:27:50Ambulance and decontamination squad will stand by at the airfield.
00:27:54Hope your engines will make it.
00:27:56Good luck.
00:27:57Over and out.
00:27:59Take over.
00:28:02Good thing we're not over the Rockies.
00:28:04I'll take care of that briefcase.
00:28:05This man here.
00:28:11All right.
00:28:11Get away from him until I can move that briefcase.
00:28:15Excuse me.
00:28:16I've got to borrow your cane.
00:28:17Just keep your seats full.
00:28:26Don't be alarmed.
00:28:27Everything will be all right.
00:28:36Fasten your seatbelts, please.
00:28:38We're going to make a landing.
00:28:39Everything will be all right.
00:28:41We're going to make a landing.
00:29:11All right.
00:29:14Keep your seats, folks.
00:29:15Keep your seats.
00:29:15You'll be told when you can leave the plane.
00:29:17It'll be just a few minutes.
00:29:18Where is it, Captain?
00:29:19Right back there, sir.
00:29:20Come on.
00:29:31Where's the sick man?
00:29:33Up in front on the right.
00:29:34Doctor?
00:29:37Folks, you may leave now, but please file out slowly.
00:29:40And let the passengers of the rear of the plane come out first.
00:29:43Uh, here first, ma'am.
00:29:45What's that for?
00:29:48You better let the stewardess take you to the hospital, ma'am, for a checkup.
00:29:50Hospital?
00:29:51I'm not sick.
00:29:51Just wait, please.
00:29:53Dr. Denker?
00:29:53I'm Dr. Stewart of the Office of Scientific Investigations.
00:29:59It's, it's in my briefcase.
00:30:05Just come to me, please.
00:30:07I'm afraid I'll take this cane away from you, sir.
00:30:10Could you help him out, please?
00:30:11Yes, sir.
00:30:13What is it, Dr. Denker?
00:30:15Serenium.
00:30:15A comparatively harmless matter when I received it.
00:30:20What'd you do to it?
00:30:22I kept bombarding it with alpha particles for 200 hours.
00:30:28It changed its properties.
00:30:30It became unipolar, magnetic.
00:30:34Why didn't you report it?
00:30:37I didn't want to have any interference with my experiment.
00:30:42I was afraid that others might share my discovery.
00:30:47Why'd you take that laboratory on Lincoln Street?
00:30:49I wanted to work unobserved with my assistant.
00:30:54But that serenium turned out to be unstable.
00:31:00Well, when my assistant was killed,
00:31:07I tried to take it back to the laboratory at the university.
00:31:12I'm still in full possession of my mental faculties.
00:31:17I still know what I'm saying.
00:31:20Remember this, Stuart.
00:31:22Keep it under constant electric charge.
00:31:27Electric charge?
00:31:28Why?
00:31:29It's hungry.
00:31:31It has to be fed constantly.
00:31:34Or it will reach out its magnetic arm
00:31:37and grab at anything within its reach
00:31:41and kill it.
00:31:44It's monstrous, Stuart.
00:31:46Monstrous.
00:31:48It grows bigger and bigger.
00:31:52How can it be stopped?
00:31:54I don't know.
00:31:55Other scientists will have to find the solution.
00:32:04My contribution is finished.
00:32:08I know this.
00:32:08I know this.
00:32:14In nuclear research,
00:32:17there's no place
00:32:19for lone wolves.
00:32:22specially trained technicians from the state university
00:32:32prepared to receive the element
00:32:34being transported across the field under police guard.
00:32:37Every precaution was taken by the men who would accompany the element on its long journey.
00:32:42But even then, we failed to realize the power of Denker's creation.
00:32:46The element was reaching out with invisible fingers, gripping metallic objects with terrifying strength.
00:32:52We had no time to consider the reason for Denker's experiment or what he had hoped to accomplish.
00:32:57Our main concern was to remove the element from the airfield as soon as we could.
00:33:03Working as quickly as possible, the technicians opened Denker's briefcase.
00:33:07Using non-magnetic tools, they carefully removed the cylinder containing the new element
00:33:13and transferred it to a case made of special alloys
00:33:16designed to prevent the spread of radioactive particles.
00:33:21The guards had not been required to wear protective clothing due to their brief exposure to the element.
00:33:27Yet they shared our relief in the fact that the element was in a double container.
00:33:30For added protection, a special lead-lined truck had been provided to contain any stray radiation
00:33:36while the element was en route to its destination, the cyclotron, at the state university.
00:33:43Denker was right.
00:33:45In nuclear research, there is no place for lone wolves.
00:33:50July 19th, Forbes and I had installed the element in its new home in the cyclotron at the state university.
00:33:56It was early morning by the time we'd been checked through radiation quarantine
00:34:00and it made our report to Dr. Allard.
00:34:02As I approached home and Connie, Denker's dying words kept ringing in my ears.
00:34:09It will reach out with its magnetic arms and grab anything within its reach and kill it.
00:34:30Jeff? Is that you, Jeff?
00:34:50Were you expecting somebody else?
00:34:52You've been away for days.
00:34:57Don't I rate a kiss?
00:34:59What kind of husband are you?
00:35:00The kind kind.
00:35:02I wouldn't kiss any girl with these whiskers on my face.
00:35:05Not even my own wife.
00:35:07Why did you call me?
00:35:09You know what time it is?
00:35:10No.
00:35:116.30 a.m.
00:35:12Oh, darling.
00:35:18This is the most beautiful bedroom in the world.
00:35:23Hey, what did the doctor say?
00:35:24When are you going to start getting fat?
00:35:26He said not for a while.
00:35:27Yeah, how long a while?
00:35:28He said some women never get fat until the last two days.
00:35:31Ah.
00:35:31I may be the type.
00:35:32He doesn't know anything about babies.
00:35:34Today, we're going to look for a house.
00:35:42What?
00:35:43I'm going to take the day off.
00:35:46Jeff, we can't afford a house.
00:35:48Our boy is going to have a real patch of grass and sunshine and a real tree to climb in.
00:35:53I was brought up in an apartment and I was a very healthy child.
00:35:56Skinny.
00:35:57Fourth month and still skinny.
00:35:59I am not skinny.
00:36:01I am, no.
00:36:01He's going to have a patch of real green grass.
00:36:08You must be dead tired, you poor darling.
00:36:11From now on, I'm the boss.
00:36:13We're going to buy a house and you're going to be fed under my personal supervision.
00:36:18Medical science says in the fourth month...
00:36:20And I say hot cakes, syrup, sausage, white bread.
00:36:26If you say so.
00:36:27I say so.
00:36:31Police cars with loudspeakers, television announcements.
00:36:38I tell you, for 24 hours, I was the most important guy in this town.
00:36:41Of course, you're a very important person.
00:36:44You've saved many, many lives and I'm sure they'll give you a medal, but never a raise.
00:36:47We can buy that house without a raise.
00:36:49That element you and Dan recovered, where'd you take it?
00:36:53To the State University for observation.
00:36:56I'm through with it, thank heaven.
00:36:58Now, let me see.
00:37:00We've got 3,000...
00:37:023,000 in the bank.
00:37:052,883.
00:37:07All right, all right, all right.
00:37:08A thousand dollars for a down payment on a GI house.
00:37:11Money for the hospital.
00:37:13Yeah, I figure on 300.
00:37:15Figure on 500.
00:37:16And we need a nurse for a few days who can cook.
00:37:19I can cook.
00:37:22Well.
00:37:23A thousand dollars for a down payment on the furniture.
00:37:27Well, darling, we're not figuring on having twins.
00:37:29Well, what about carpets, drapes?
00:37:32We don't want the neighbors looking into our living room.
00:37:34What we need is a patch of grass, a backyard with a few miles of sunshine above it.
00:37:39The rest will take care of itself slowly.
00:37:42Very slowly.
00:37:42Say, what happens if you're transferred to another place?
00:37:48You're a government employee and portable.
00:37:51Darling, stop worrying.
00:37:53Now, look.
00:37:54You've eaten all your pancakes.
00:37:56We'll have a fat, sassy baby.
00:37:58You just let me handle things and everything will work out.
00:38:00I marry the genius.
00:38:03And a great lover.
00:38:04Ha.
00:38:07Don't answer it.
00:38:08Please, Jeff.
00:38:09Remember, you're taking the day off to look for a house with a backyard, a patch of grass and a mortgage.
00:38:21Hello?
00:38:21Oh, yes, Dr. Allick.
00:38:26What?
00:38:32Yes, sir.
00:38:33I'll be right over.
00:38:39There was an explosion at the university.
00:38:42How bad?
00:38:45Very.
00:38:45Dr. Chase was killed.
00:38:50And Freddie Lipton.
00:38:52You know Freddie.
00:38:53Oh, that's terrible.
00:38:54It was that same thing that killed Dr. Denker.
00:38:57Jeff.
00:38:58I know.
00:38:58I'll be careful.
00:39:00I've got to come back to both of you.
00:39:028.16 a.m.
00:39:13The score, four murders in two days.
00:39:17Cause of death, the element was hungry.
00:39:22When I arrived at the Office of Scientific Investigation, the entrance was blocked.
00:39:27The auto gate shut.
00:39:28There had never been a reason to evacuate the entire area before.
00:39:32Apparently, the guard at the gate knew less about it than I did.
00:39:39Inside, the corridor was empty.
00:39:42The desks deserted.
00:39:44It gave an eerie, somber feeling to OSI.
00:40:01We received the element from your office and treated it as highly explosive matter.
00:40:11Unfortunately, the instructions we received did not prevent the disaster.
00:40:13Gentlemen, meet Dr. Stewart.
00:40:15Captain Dreyer of the Department of Civilian Defense.
00:40:17Dr. Seney of State University.
00:40:20Oh, yes.
00:40:20How do you do?
00:40:21Dr. Stewart.
00:40:22Can you give us an explanation?
00:40:24First, I need an explanation, Colonel.
00:40:26Why the roadblock?
00:40:27Why the explosion?
00:40:29It wasn't an explosion.
00:40:30That building collapsed on the campus.
00:40:32A cyclotron that government funds helped pay for at a taxpayer's money was smashed to smithereens.
00:40:36What do you call that if not an explosion?
00:40:38Nonsense, gentlemen.
00:40:39It was an inverted explosion.
00:40:41An implosion.
00:40:43The walls were pulled inward by some unbelievable force.
00:40:46Girders were bent.
00:40:48Rivets were pulled out.
00:40:50All metal parts within a radius of 100 yards became magnetic.
00:40:54Look, Colonel.
00:40:56This is a bolt from one of the girders.
00:40:58Now watch.
00:41:02What?
00:41:03I've never seen anything like that in my life.
00:41:07What is that?
00:41:08A piece of steel has been magnetized by some radioactive element.
00:41:11So far, undefined.
00:41:13We've placed it in our vacuum chamber.
00:41:15Forbes is watching it.
00:41:16Well, it's quiet now, but heaven only knows when it'll react again.
00:41:19But you have no right to keep a highly dangerous substance in the center of the city.
00:41:22My instructions are to find out what it is.
00:41:24What happens if it explodes again while you do your research?
00:41:27Then, Captain, it becomes the responsibility of our successors.
00:41:31Dr. Cerny, did you...
00:41:34Did you notice any difference in the element after the implosion?
00:41:38Yes.
00:41:39It's hard to say because it's so hard to believe.
00:41:43It defies every law of physics.
00:41:45It doubled its size.
00:41:47Then lost its magnetism and its radioactivity.
00:41:51Denker was right.
00:41:52It's unipolar magnetic.
00:41:54Constantly growing, doubling its mass.
00:41:56Growing larger and larger.
00:41:57But this is ridiculous.
00:41:59Metal objects can't grow.
00:42:02Yes?
00:42:03This is Forbes.
00:42:04I'm ready with the samples.
00:42:05We'll deal the right away.
00:42:07We'll examine the element under the electronic microscope.
00:42:10Will you gentlemen please follow me?
00:42:13Turn out the light, Captain, please.
00:42:18Maximum vacuum, Dr. Stewart.
00:42:49It's extraordinary.
00:43:06Look, they're multiplying.
00:43:08They're forming rings of their own.
00:43:11Adding new structure to the old.
00:43:14Doubling their size, growing larger and larger.
00:43:16You know what's happening?
00:43:22Mass is forming in supposedly empty space.
00:43:26I don't follow.
00:43:30Energy is being drawn into space,
00:43:33transforming itself into mass.
00:43:36What does it mean?
00:43:37They're like planets.
00:43:47This process might have been the origin of the solar system.
00:43:52Yes, gentlemen.
00:43:54We're witnessing the secret of creation.
00:43:56Diameter of the molecule,
00:44:0245 thousandths of one millimeter.
00:44:08Cycle of multiplication,
00:44:10four seconds,
00:44:13and four tenths.
00:44:15This growing process follows a straight mathematical progression.
00:44:35It's amazing.
00:44:36It's amazing.
00:44:38Amazing to me we didn't explode.
00:44:41What's next?
00:44:44We'll run the tests and communicate the data to Maniac.
00:44:47Who's the Maniac?
00:44:49M-A-N-I-A-C.
00:44:51Mathematical Analyzer, Numerical Integrator, and Computer.
00:44:54You mean the giant brain machine?
00:44:56Maniac, in short.
00:44:59855.
00:45:01With a sample of the element to work with at last,
00:45:04we began a series of exhaustive tests.
00:45:07Our first move was to check its chemical composition,
00:45:10critical mass,
00:45:11density,
00:45:11and point of saturation.
00:45:14Measuring the emission of its alpha and beta particles
00:45:16was almost beyond the scope of the Geiger counter-scaling unit.
00:45:20But testing it under extremely high frequencies,
00:45:22we were able to ascertain the exact strength of its magnetic field.
00:45:27The response of the element bore out Denker's statement.
00:45:31It was of a highly unstable nature.
00:45:34Its wavelength yielded frequencies well above 2 million megacycles per second.
00:45:40Intense heat enabled us to photograph its spectrum.
00:45:44And three hours later, we had compiled all the information possible.
00:45:48Our next step was to consult the Maniac.
00:45:50At last, we were coming close to a true picture
00:45:53of the monster Denker had blundered into existence.
00:45:57The problems are broken down in code.
00:46:00You must feed them to the computer as soon as possible
00:46:02and teletype us the results.
00:46:04There can't be any delay.
00:46:06The total problem.
00:46:08Data as follows.
00:46:10Energy, 0011.
00:46:12Time of cycle, 1001.
00:46:18Atomic weight, 10011.
00:46:23Radiation, 10100.
00:46:2611.55.
00:46:27Last-minute preparations were made.
00:46:30Our coded results were checked and rechecked.
00:46:33Finally, everything was ready.
00:46:38The computer was awakened from its slumber
00:46:40and the data fed into the brain of the maniac.
00:46:44It was a matter of time
00:46:45until we would know whether we had succeeded or failed.
00:46:49This is worse than waiting for a baby.
00:46:58It's almost six.
00:46:59I've got to relieve Dan in the vacuum chamber.
00:47:01I'll call you as soon as I get the information from the maniac.
00:47:04Okay, Chief.
00:47:08Hi.
00:47:08Hi.
00:47:09Brought you some java.
00:47:10Yo.
00:47:11Nothing yet?
00:47:13No.
00:47:14Any word from the maniac?
00:47:16Not yet.
00:47:16Jeff, what do you think?
00:47:27I don't guess that.
00:47:30Afraid?
00:47:31Sure.
00:47:32Aren't you?
00:47:38What's that?
00:47:42Dan, look!
00:47:45Magnetic field's increasing.
00:47:46It's actually growing.
00:48:04Jeff, that's a live thing.
00:48:06If it's growing, it's feeding on something.
00:48:10If it's not being fed,
00:48:12it implodes and draws energy from surrounding matter.
00:48:16And it turns that into mass.
00:48:19Nuclei and electrons form matter.
00:48:22Let's feed that thing electrons.
00:48:23It's our only chance, Dan.
00:48:25Let's try it.
00:48:27Increase the voltage.
00:48:29Go on, get it more.
00:48:32Get maximum output.
00:48:33That's it.
00:48:41That's it.
00:48:45That's it.
00:48:45It's quiet again.
00:49:16Yeah, for the time being.
00:49:20Cerny was right.
00:49:22About what?
00:49:26It's doubled its size.
00:49:30And its appetite.
00:49:35Yes?
00:49:38Right, Chief. Alan's got the maniac on the wire. Give me my coat.
00:49:42Here it is, gentlemen. Energy gained per cycle, 500 million Erds. Unstable. Unipolar. Cycles of implosion, 11 hours.
00:49:55It'll double its size every 11 hours.
00:49:59The last implosion was at 7 o'clock this morning. The next one was due at 6 o'clock.
00:50:046.30 now.
00:50:05There you are. The whole thing is a miscalculation.
00:50:07No, Captain. There was an implosion at 6, but we stopped it.
00:50:12And there'll be another one at 5 in the morning. Only double its size.
00:50:18Gentlemen, we have 10 hours and 30 minutes.
00:50:20While Forbes kept watch on the element, I attended an all-night session at City Hall.
00:50:28Scheduled implosion at 5 the next morning would be met with all the available power in the city.
00:50:34Radio and TV stations remained on the air to inform the public that a special test was to be made the following morning.
00:50:41Ladies and gentlemen, in 10 minutes, we are suspending our telecast for a period of 30 minutes.
00:50:47The Department of Power and Light informed us that the city will go dark for a half hour.
00:50:51We tried to contact the Mayor's office, but we were refused explanation.
00:50:56Gentlemen, as mayor of this city, is she what I'm up against?
00:51:01Mr. Mayor, the city must go dark to supply the power we need.
00:51:04And after 11 hours, what then?
00:51:06Then we'll need the entire power of Boulder Dam to feed it.
00:51:09We must make preparation to evacuate the city.
00:51:12How can we evacuate 4 million people in a few hours?
00:51:16What's the limit of its growth?
00:51:18There is no limit, General.
00:51:19It'll grow larger and larger, doubling its size with each cycle.
00:51:23But what would happen?
00:51:25Look, as long as the Earth remains in equilibrium, nothing will change.
00:51:30But very soon, this element is going to make the Earth eccentric.
00:51:33It's going to fly out of its orbit into space.
00:51:42You can't be serious.
00:51:44Mr. Mayor, we're stating facts.
00:51:49How large is our supply of electricity?
00:51:52600,000 kilowatts for the whole city.
00:51:55Well, let's shoot it into space.
00:51:57As far as I know, sir, we don't possess a rocket that powerful.
00:51:59What about dumping it into the ocean?
00:52:01In a matter of weeks, the ocean would turn into steam.
00:52:04Isn't there some way to stop its growth?
00:52:06Yes, Mr. Mayor, theoretically.
00:52:08If we could use its own power, bombard it with that power,
00:52:12overfeed it until it burst and fissioned into two stable elements.
00:52:16You mean elements that are not cancerous?
00:52:18How many volts would it take this planet?
00:52:20According to the maniac, 900 million volts.
00:52:25There isn't a generator that powerful.
00:52:28That's right.
00:52:29Wait!
00:52:31The Canadian government operates a top secret plant in Nova Scotia.
00:52:34They own the most powerful Deltatron in existence.
00:52:37When they realize the common danger, they'll let us use it.
00:52:40Nova Scotia is 4,000 miles away.
00:52:43The period between cycles is the 11 hours.
00:52:47How are we going to transport it there in that time?
00:52:50Our jets travel at 600 miles an hour.
00:52:52And what's more, the new alloys used in our jets are non-magnetic.
00:52:55And will not be affected by the cargo.
00:52:57You, Dr. Stewart, and Forbes can follow another plane, just in case.
00:53:01Operator, this is General Meehan.
00:53:04Give me Washington. Connect me with the Secretary of Defense.
00:53:06I like this world. Let's keep it in one piece.
00:53:11Or at least let's try.
00:53:36July 21, 7.45 a.m.
00:53:50We had sapped the strength of the city to keep a monster alive.
00:53:55The element had been fed and for the time being was at rest.
00:54:00The air command supplied us with jet aircraft.
00:54:03One for Forbes and myself.
00:54:04And one for the element.
00:54:08It had quadrupled its size.
00:54:10And due to its increasing density,
00:54:12we were no longer able to extract a sample even for test purposes.
00:54:16A new cylinder had been fashioned from a combination of special alloys.
00:54:20We were able to contain the strength of the element's magnetic field
00:54:24and lessen the degree of its radiation.
00:54:26But like a chained beast, it had the power to break loose in an unpredictable frenzy.
00:54:30The element was loaded into the plane for the trip that we hoped would carry it to final and total destruction.
00:54:39Forbes and I had already taken off in the jet bomber that had been placed at our disposal by the air command.
00:54:44Ours was a fast ship, but no match for the pursuit job that was to carry the element to its destination.
00:54:51By placing the element in the plane, the technicians from State University had fulfilled their end of the bargain.
00:54:58The rest was up to the pilot.
00:55:00The rest was up to the pilot.
00:55:01Ours was to remind you of to touch the crew.
00:55:19In 843 AM. The element was airborne.
00:55:22We'd made countless tests with a monster Denker created, but we didn't know how it would react to the sudden acceleration of a jet fighter plane.
00:55:31Fortunately or unfortunately, the pilot would be the only one who could tell us.
00:55:3711.17 a.m., somewhere over Kansas.
00:55:42The fighter had dropped its wing tanks and was prepared to take on fuel while in flight to save the one important factor, time.
00:55:52If the element was hungry, it would have to wait until the fighter quenched its thirst.
00:56:09Our bomber was next.
00:56:22Finally, our tanks were full.
00:56:29Time, 11.51. Destination, Nova Scotia.
00:56:35What we'd do there, we didn't know for sure.
00:56:37If we got there, we had exactly one hour and 35 minutes to find out.
00:56:42We're here with the Americans.
00:56:43I hope they know what they're doing.
00:56:45Want to bed?
00:56:46Yeah, this way.
00:56:47Want to bed?
00:56:48Yeah, this way.
00:56:49That's a hot potato you tossed us.
00:56:50I read your report you sent over by teletype.
00:56:52And I say, I'm quite at a loss.
00:56:53That's why we're here, Dr. Batten.
00:56:54How far down are you taking us?
00:56:55I was able to find out.
00:56:56That's a hot potato you tossed us.
00:56:57I read your report you sent over by teletype.
00:56:59And I say, I'm quite at a loss.
00:57:00That's why we're here, Dr. Batten.
00:57:01How far down are you taking us?
00:57:04Oh, it's 1,700 feet.
00:57:05This is an old mine.
00:57:06The government put us down here in the interest of public safety.
00:57:10I've studied the specifications of your deletatron, doctor.
00:57:12But I'm out at a loss.
00:57:13You want to find out for something else?
00:57:14I want to find out for us.
00:57:15I want to find out for us.
00:57:17It's still a bit weird.
00:57:18Well, we've got to find out.
00:57:19You know I'll find out for us.
00:57:20I've got to find out.
00:57:21How far down are you taking us?
00:57:22I can find out for you.
00:57:24I've got to find out for you.
00:57:26I've got to find out for you.
00:57:27I've got to find out for you.
00:57:28I've got to find out for you.
00:57:29specifications of your Deltatron, Doctor.
00:57:32I hope it's powerful enough to do the job.
00:57:35What is the nature of your job?
00:57:40What's the maximum output of your machine?
00:57:42Your specifications didn't state it.
00:57:44600 million volt maximum?
00:57:47That's all?
00:57:49The insulators haven't been tested for more.
00:57:53We haven't time left to run a test.
00:57:59It's cold down here.
00:58:12Yes, we're under the ocean floor.
00:58:14This is the deepest mine shaft we could find.
00:58:16Just perfect for our purpose.
00:58:18For safety reasons?
00:58:20Only partly.
00:58:21The seawater's almost at freezing point down here.
00:58:23We need it to cool the Deltatron.
00:58:26I used to see the sun again.
00:58:30A patch of grass.
00:58:32For 11 years I've practically lived in this hole under the ocean, Dr. Stewart.
00:58:36Yes, Dr. Bettman, I'm familiar with your work.
00:58:39And you can understand my apprehension and curiosity.
00:58:42How do you plan to use my Deltatron?
00:58:45I'm going to try to kill that thing we sent you.
00:58:49How are you going about it?
00:58:51Choke it.
00:58:52I don't follow you.
00:58:53It feeds on energy.
00:58:55Our only chance is to overfeed it.
00:58:57Ram all available power down its throat.
00:58:59Choke it to death.
00:59:00But if it can assimilate all the energy...
00:59:02What then?
00:59:04I leave that to your imagination.
00:59:06I leave that to your imagination.
00:59:27Open the blockades.
00:59:29The Deltatron is beyond those doors.
00:59:33Safety factory gun?
00:59:35Just in case an explosion should blow through the floor of the ocean sometime,
00:59:39they're water attached.
00:59:59They look rude, ain't they?
01:00:00Took 11 years to build them.
01:00:01They say the maximum load would be 600 million volts.
01:00:14That's the upper limit, although we'd never been that high.
01:00:17It's not high enough, then.
01:00:19The Deltatron has an output of 600 million volts.
01:00:22That will be the limit of your operating conditions.
01:00:25Mind if I have a look?
01:00:29Go ahead.
01:00:30I don't understand what he got on his mind.
01:00:47How much voltage is he going to use?
01:00:49We can solo the maniac.
01:00:50I don't understand.
01:00:52What's he got on his mind?
01:00:54How much voltage is he gonna use?
01:00:55We can solo the maniac.
01:00:57the maniac. Here's the answer. But this is preposterous. This is impossible. I don't
01:01:15think that the maniac made a mistake. I don't question the maniac, but at this high voltage,
01:01:21the molecular movement can't be controlled. There's no way of directing it. Do you have
01:01:26a better plan? What's up there? It's the telemetering control room. I'd better talk to the defense
01:01:53minister. I won't take any responsibility for the safety of the people and the equipment.
01:02:02But I must repeat, their lives are in danger.
01:02:04Very well, sir. I understand.
01:02:22Cartwright here. Cartwright. Yes, sir. Tell the crew that Dr. Stewart is in full charge.
01:02:28I'll take orders from him. Yes, sir.
01:02:36Stuart. How can you take such a personal risk? I'm going to set the machine and leave in time.
01:02:51So will the men. But she isn't built to take such a load. She'll break up.
01:02:56Dr. Benton, our only hope is that she'll break that element before she breaks herself.
01:03:21Start your generators. Cutting emergency voltage when called for. Stand clear of the machine. I'm going to see how much it can take.
01:03:51Well, Jen. I don't think so.
01:03:57I'll get started.
01:03:59And some right.
01:04:01I think it's six-ciex ת씀.
01:04:02I finished getting up.
01:04:02I'm going to go.
01:04:03And some right, all right.
01:04:04I love you, God.
01:04:04We'll see you.
01:04:05I'm going to get to the speed ahead of the cardio.
01:04:07The club瑞abettaião server, we'll see.
01:04:10For our club, you're going to be a little star.
01:04:16I felt that it's a big deal.
01:04:17And the steel體 way.
01:04:18You'llай none.
01:04:18True.
01:05:49I want you all to leave.
01:05:51You've got about seven minutes to reach the surface.
01:05:54What about you?
01:05:55I'll get out in time, too.
01:05:57The floodgates will hold no matter what happens.
01:05:59You'll be safe on the other side of them.
01:06:01I'm now going to close those gates.
01:06:04You can't do that.
01:06:05You can't do that.
01:06:08Benton, what are you doing up here?
01:06:09But you've got to listen to the reason.
01:06:10It's insanity what you're doing.
01:06:11Get out of here, Benton.
01:06:12I'm going to close those gates.
01:06:13But I implore you, listen to me.
01:06:16Lock the remote controls and come on down.
01:06:18Get out of there.
01:06:26Yeah.
01:06:27Let's go.
01:06:27I don't know.
01:06:57I don't know.
01:07:27I don't know.
01:07:57I don't know.
01:08:27I don't know.
01:08:57Give me the big cutters!
01:09:27I don't know.
01:09:57I don't know.
01:10:27I don't know.
01:10:57I don't know.
01:11:27It's the end.
01:11:27I don't know.
01:11:57We did it, Dan.
01:11:59We killed it!
01:12:02It's gone.
01:12:06It's gone forever.
01:12:07All aboard.
01:12:09American Airlines flagship flight 400 for Nashville and Intermediate City.
01:12:17Now boarding at American Concourse, gate number seven.
01:12:21All aboard, you're not so skinny.
01:12:35hey you're not so skinny i'm working on it i'm getting bigger and better
01:12:46secret of multiplication what are you talking about i'm not sure
01:12:52excepting they both seem to have something to do with multiplication
01:12:56done through love the result is a baby a a lovely thing
01:13:01but without love done through hate or or with fear the result is a monster an element that grows
01:13:11jeff
01:13:31so
01:13:41so
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01:14:09so
01:14:18so
01:14:28so
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01:14:56so
01:15:05so
01:15:15so
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