1:20:00
That's very sweet ofyou.
1:20:03
- You look terrific.
- I've never felt better, Dr Sneiderman.
1:20:06
- Really?
- Mm-hm.
1:20:08
Look, is there someplace
that we could go and talk?
1:20:13
Yeah.
1:20:15
I can't blame you for not coming back.
I really did push too hard.
1:20:19
I think you need to understand something.
I feel very fine now.
1:20:22
There are no more attacks.
I have no reason to see you.
1:20:26
Do you remember that book I showed you
in the office? The bats and the dragons?
1:20:30
- That's what they are looking for. Fantasies.
- No, they have photographs.
1:20:36
Look, Carla. How about you and me,
we make a bargain, OK?
1:20:42
You can see me and still have
your scientist friends help you.
1:20:47
- I don't see any point.
- It's like seeing two different doctors...
1:20:51
...getting different opinions,
a bone specialist and a blood specialist.
1:20:55
- No, I'd rather not.
- Why? What have you got to lose?
1:20:59
I believed in you. You know I did.
1:21:02
I needed to. But every time you discovered
something new, something worse happened.
1:21:07
And I got sick of hearing
that it would go away...
1:21:10
...as soon as we got down to the basic
problem, as though it was in me.
1:21:13
It is in you, Carla.
1:21:16
I think you'd better leave.
1:21:26
- Hi, Billy. Billy. Billy!
- Yeah?
1:21:30
Look, would you do me a favour?
Don't pretend next time.
1:21:33
Next time your mother thinks she sees
something, she wants you to corroborate it.
1:21:37
When you do, it's more difficult
to convince her it's a delusion.
1:21:40
- I didn't get a broken arm by pretending.
- There's a logical explanation for this.
1:21:45
Lfyou care about your mom,
you will not pretend next time.
1:21:48
I care about my mother, yeah. But I was
not pretending. I'm not lying to you.