:27:02
You're my stars. I want to show you off.
:27:04
I'll have Hal come back and get you.
:27:07
Don't disappoint me.
:27:09
A few people upstairs. That's it. That's it!
:27:24
- Barry, I'd love some more white wine.
- Sure.
:27:28
I'll call you tomorrow, Wendy.
:27:31
- You look nice.
- Thank you.
:27:38
Thanks.
:27:39
Why do you still see him?
:27:41
Because he's a perfectly wonderful,
thoughtful, uncreative guy.
:27:48
Congratulations, Michael.
:27:50
You must be proud to be married
to such a brilliant man.
:27:53
- Thank you.
- Thank you.
:27:55
He never spoke to me before.
:27:57
It's good to see you
enjoying yourself so much.
:28:00
For you.
:28:01
I'll see you later, upstairs.
:28:07
This is the result of teamwork, gentlemen.
:28:10
A group of...
:28:11
...brilliant, creative scientists cocoon
for ten years in a laboratory without...
:28:15
...outside intervention.
:28:17
My job has been to protect
that environment.
:28:20
That lab is sacred ground.
And, with due respect to you all...
:28:24
...I don't want to muddy it with any boots
from outside, military or civilian.
:28:28
That's all very well, Dr. Terson,
but we paid for that cocoon.
:28:32
I think we have every right to know
what goes on.
:28:34
I accept that responsibility, sir.
:28:36
I'm not talking about
a military or civilian potential now.
:28:38
I am talking about a breakthrough.
:28:41
A communications breakthrough.
:28:44
Words don't do it.
:28:46
Pictures don't do it. This...
:28:48
...might be the beginning.
:28:50
But you've got to let my people breathe.
:28:54
You've got to...
:28:56
Well, here they are.
:28:58
Lillian, good to see you again.