:10:02
Just sit down.
:10:04
I'm sorry, Jack.
I didn't mean to push you off.
:10:07
Jack, please, sit down and relax.
Catch your breath.
:10:16
You know that I am more than your doctor.
I'm your friend.
:10:19
You're one of my favorite patients.
Let's face it.
:10:22
Your regular office visits
are the cornerstone of my entire practice.
:10:28
The problem is,
medicine is not what you need, Jack.
:10:31
What you need is rest and relaxation.
A total change of scene.
:10:37
Maybe a nice vacation.
How does that sound?
:10:40
It sounds good.
:10:42
Then take one.
And find a place that's peaceful and quiet.
:10:47
The most important thing for you now
is no excitement.
:10:52
Got it?
:10:54
- I know it's hard to believe...
- Hard? Try "impossible".
:10:58
That's why I want you to see for yourself.
:11:00
Then, if you're interested,
the project is yours.
:11:03
First amaze me, then we'll talk funding.
:11:06
Damn this traffic. We're gonna be late.
:11:09
Just out of curiosity, who's your guy?
Your pilot?
:11:12
You might know him. Tuck Pendelton.
:11:17
- Why did you choose him?
- He had the right qualifications.
:11:21
- Such as?
- He was the only one crazy enough to do it.
:11:26
Let me tell you about Tuck Pendelton.
:11:28
He could have been one of the best.
But he hates authority...
:11:32
...he can't take orders,
and he likes to make up his own rules.
:11:36
Don't look so depressed.
:11:39
The experiment is bound to fail
long before Pendelton can screw it up.
:11:43
How does that feel? It feels good.
Then do it again.
:11:50
The Tuck Pendelton machine, zero defects.
:11:55
- You're not getting nervous, are you?
- Not yet.
:11:59
Let's review the neuromuscular
facial response experiment one more time.