:00:00
You have a brother named Martin McFly?
:00:02
Had a brother.
:00:04
Martin used to let men
provoke him into fighting.
:00:07
He was concerned people
would think him a coward if he refused.
:00:10
That's how he got a knife shoved through
his belly in a saloon in Virginia City.
:00:15
Never considered the future, poor Martin.
God rest his soul.
:00:20
Sure, and I hope you're
considering the future, Mr. Eastwood.
:00:27
I think about it all the time.
:00:30
That crater all by itself, like a starburst.
:00:34
Yeah.
That one's called Copernicus.
:00:38
Listen to me. I feel like I'm teaching school.
:00:41
Please, continue the lesson.
:00:44
I never found lunar geography so fascinating.
:00:47
You're quite knowledgeable.
:00:49
When I was 11, I had diphtheria.
I was quarantined for three months.
:00:53
My father brought this telescope
and put it next to my bed...
:00:56
...so I could see everything out the window.
:01:00
Do you think we'll ever travel to the moon...
:01:03
...the way we travel
across the country on trains?
:01:06
Definitely. Although not for 84 years,
and not on trains.
:01:09
We'll have space capsules sent aloft
with rockets...
:01:13
...devices that create giant explosions
so powerful they just...
:01:17
That they break the pull of gravity
and send the projectile to outer space.
:01:24
Emmett!
:01:25
I read that book, too!
:01:26
You're quoting Jules Verne,
From the Earth to the Moon.
:01:30
You've read Jules Verne?
:01:32
- I adore Jules Verne.
- So do I.
:01:36
20,000 Leagues Under the Sea.
My absolute favorite.
:01:39
The first time I read that as a little boy,
I wanted to meet Captain Nemo.
:01:43
Don't tease. You couldn't have read that
when you were a boy.
:01:47
It was only first published 10 years ago.
:01:49
Yes. I meant it made me feel like a boy.
:01:55
I never met a woman
who liked Jules Verne before.