:37:03
You look hot tonight, baby.
:37:05
Thanks, Donald.
That's swell of you to say.
:37:10
- Don't you think she's hot, bro?
- I'm heading home, Donald.
:37:13
Really? Come on.
:37:15
Hey, it's Amelia.
:37:18
Hey, Amelia!
:37:20
Hey, Donald.
Hey, Charlie.
:37:24
- Hey. Hi there.
- God, Amelia, we don't see you anymore.
:37:28
- It's good to see you.
- This is my girlfriend, Caroline.
:37:32
- She's a makeup artist for the movies.
- Hi.
:37:36
Hi.
:37:38
This is David, my friend.
:37:40
- Hi.
- Hey. Nice to meet you.
:37:42
- Amelia's talked a lot about you.
- Hi, I'm Donald.
:37:45
- Hey.
- Caroline.
:37:48
- Cool camera.
- So how are you?
:37:50
- You know me, a mess.
- Charlie...
:37:53
...it's really good to see you.
Is the work good?
:37:56
It's a disaster.
I don't know what I'm doing.
:37:58
But, anyway, it's my problem.
I don't want to bore you.
:38:00
You have your own stuff, right? I mean,
we both have our own separate stuff.
:38:04
Anyway, I should go. I was just
heading home to do some work.
:38:07
- You coming?
- No, I'm gonna stay at Caroline's tonight.
:38:10
A little push, push in the bush.
:38:13
Donald, you're such a tard!
:38:17
See you, Charlie.
:38:23
To write about a flower,
to dramatize a flower...
:38:26
...I have to show the flower's arc.
:38:28
And the flower's arc stretches back
to the beginning of life.
:38:31
How did this flower get here?
What was its journey?
:38:34
Therefore, I should infer
from analogy...
:38:39
...that probably all the organic beings
which have ever lived on this Earth...
:38:43
...have descended
from some one primordial form...
:38:49
...into which life was first breathed.
:38:52
It is a journey of evolution.
Adaptation.
:38:54
The journey we all take. A journey
that unites each and every one of us.
:38:59
Darwin writes that we all come
from the very first single-cell organism.