:08:03
What is it, darling?
:08:06
Oh, I don't know.
:08:07
As a scientist, I just wish I could
appreciate more things, like...
:08:12
...cabins, bicycles.
:08:16
I know. You're too wrapped up
in your work.
:08:20
That's why you need to get
away from this silly old meteor.
:08:23
Get away from it? I feel like
I haven't even got near it yet.
:08:27
This silly old meteor, as you call it,
could be made of atmosphereum.
:08:30
Do you know what that
could mean for mankind?
:08:36
Oh, tell you what, Betty,
once my meteor studying is done...
:08:40
...what say you and I
take some time off...
:08:43
...take the boat out on the lake,
just the two of us?
:08:47
-Oh, Paul, do you really mean it?
-Scientist's honor.
:08:54
Wait a minute.
We don't have a boat.
:08:59
-Oh, you.
-I want you to know...
:09:01
...if we did have a boat, you'd be the
first person I'd take out on it, kitten.
:09:15
Dinner was delicious, honey.
:09:16
Keep cooking like that and I won't
be able to move, let alone do science.
:09:21
That'd suit me fine, Mr. Meteor.
:09:23
Ouch, that hurt. Tomorrow,
what say you and I go searching...
:09:26
...for our rocky, glowing, radioactive
friend from space together?
:09:32
Paul Armstrong, I do believe
there's hope for you yet.
:09:36
Shake on it?
:09:38
Why shake when we can
touch other things? Like lips.
:09:58
Oh, Paul, could that be your meteor?