1 00:25:43,961 --> 00:25:46,505 Here you are, sir. Main level, please. 2 00:25:47,548 --> 00:25:49,091 Right. See you on the way back. 3 00:25:49,258 --> 00:25:51,051 - Bye. - Bye. 4 00:25:52,261 --> 00:25:53,595 - Good morning, sir. - Morning. 5 00:25:53,762 --> 00:25:56,974 - We haven't seen you for a long time. - Nice to see you again. 6 00:25:57,182 --> 00:25:59,601 - Did you have a pleasant flight? - Very nice. 7 00:25:59,810 --> 00:26:02,938 Mr. Miller of Station Security is supposed to meet me. 8 00:26:03,146 --> 00:26:05,649 - May I call him for you? - Would you? Here he is. 9 00:26:05,858 --> 00:26:07,484 - Hello, Dr. Floyd. - Hello, Miller. 10 00:26:07,651 --> 00:26:09,361 - Sorry I'm late. - That's all right. 11 00:26:09,570 --> 00:26:11,738 - You look great. - It's nice to have you back. 12 00:26:11,905 --> 00:26:13,991 - Did you have a good flight? - Very nice. 13 00:26:14,199 --> 00:26:16,994 - Shall we go through? - Would you please use number 17? 14 00:26:17,202 --> 00:26:18,620 Thank you, Miss Turner. 15 00:26:18,829 --> 00:26:19,913 This way. 16 00:26:25,502 --> 00:26:28,005 Welcome to Voiceprint Identification. 17 00:26:28,255 --> 00:26:32,342 When you see the red light go on, please state in the following order: 18 00:26:32,593 --> 00:26:36,680 Your destination, your nationality and your full name. 19 00:26:36,930 --> 00:26:39,725 Surname first, Christian name and initial. 20 00:26:41,393 --> 00:26:45,731 Moon. American. Floyd, Heywood R. 21 00:26:48,233 --> 00:26:51,778 Thank you. You are cleared through Voiceprint Identification. 22 00:26:52,571 --> 00:26:53,822 Thank you. 23 00:27:00,746 --> 00:27:03,916 - Have I got time for breakfast? - I think we can manage that. 24 00:27:04,124 --> 00:27:05,167 How long have I got? 25 00:27:05,375 --> 00:27:07,836 Your flight leaves in an hour and 10 minutes. 26 00:27:08,086 --> 00:27:11,548 I've reserved a table for you in the Earthlight Room. 27 00:27:11,757 --> 00:27:15,010 It's been seven or eight months since you were here, hasn't it? 28 00:27:15,219 --> 00:27:17,304 Let's see. Yeah, about eight months. 29 00:27:17,513 --> 00:27:20,057 I suppose you saw the work on the new section? 30 00:27:20,265 --> 00:27:22,768 - Coming along great, huh? - Yeah, it's fine. 31 00:27:22,976 --> 00:27:24,019 Oh, wait. 32 00:27:24,186 --> 00:27:27,856 I've got to make a couple calls. I'll meet you in the restaurant. 33 00:27:56,677 --> 00:27:59,096 - Dad? - Hello. 34 00:27:59,263 --> 00:28:03,392 - Hello. - Hi, squirt. What are you doing? 35 00:28:04,935 --> 00:28:05,978 Playing. 36 00:28:06,144 --> 00:28:07,604 Where's Mummy? 37 00:28:07,855 --> 00:28:09,314 Gone to shopping. 38 00:28:09,565 --> 00:28:12,025 - Who's taking care of you? - Rachel. 39 00:28:12,234 --> 00:28:15,654 - May I speak to Rachel, please? - She's gone to the bathroom. 40 00:28:15,904 --> 00:28:18,615 Are you coming to my party tomorrow? 41 00:28:18,866 --> 00:28:21,285 I'm sorry, sweetheart, but I can't. 42 00:28:21,702 --> 00:28:22,870 Why not? 43 00:28:23,036 --> 00:28:25,622 Well, you know, Daddy's traveling. 44 00:28:26,165 --> 00:28:28,500 Very sorry about it, but I just can't. 45 00:28:29,626 --> 00:28:32,671 I'm going to send you a very nice present, though. 46 00:28:34,173 --> 00:28:35,215 All right. 47 00:28:35,382 --> 00:28:37,551 - Anything special that you want? - Yes. 48 00:28:37,759 --> 00:28:38,844 What? 49 00:28:39,178 --> 00:28:40,637 A telephone. 50 00:28:41,180 --> 00:28:43,348 We've got lots of telephones already. 51 00:28:43,557 --> 00:28:46,018 Can't you think of anything else for your birthday? 52 00:28:46,185 --> 00:28:47,895 Something very special? 53 00:28:48,145 --> 00:28:49,563 - Yes. - What? 54 00:28:49,980 --> 00:28:51,023 A bush baby. 55 00:28:51,190 --> 00:28:53,734 A bush baby? We'll have to see about that. 56 00:28:53,942 --> 00:28:56,904 I want you to tell Mummy something for me. Will you remember? 57 00:28:57,070 --> 00:29:00,866 - Yeah. - Tell Mummy that I telephoned. Okay? 58 00:29:02,451 --> 00:29:05,329 And that I'll try to telephone again tomorrow. 59 00:29:05,579 --> 00:29:07,498 Now, will you tell her that? 60 00:29:08,457 --> 00:29:09,500 Yes. 61 00:29:09,666 --> 00:29:12,336 Okay, sweetheart. Have a nice birthday tomorrow. 62 00:29:12,586 --> 00:29:13,629 All right. 63 00:29:13,795 --> 00:29:16,882 And have a nice birthday party tomorrow too, huh? 64 00:29:17,674 --> 00:29:18,717 All right. 65 00:29:18,884 --> 00:29:21,512 Okay. Now, take care and be a good girl, won't you? 66 00:29:21,762 --> 00:29:22,971 All right. Bye-bye. 67 00:29:23,222 --> 00:29:25,641 Bye-bye. Happy birthday. 68 00:29:39,404 --> 00:29:43,784 - Elena, how nice to see you again. - Heywood, what a wonderful surprise. 69 00:29:44,034 --> 00:29:46,829 - You're looking wonderful. - You're looking well too. 70 00:29:47,079 --> 00:29:49,039 This is my friend, Dr. Heywood Floyd. 71 00:29:49,289 --> 00:29:51,542 - I'd like you to meet Dr. Kalinan. - How do? 72 00:29:51,792 --> 00:29:53,418 - Dr. Stretyneva. - How do you do? 73 00:29:54,002 --> 00:29:55,712 And this is Dr. Andrei Smyslov. 74 00:29:55,963 --> 00:29:58,382 How do you do? I've heard a lot about you. 75 00:29:58,632 --> 00:30:00,133 Do sit down. 76 00:30:00,509 --> 00:30:02,511 - Well, we... - No, no, please. 77 00:30:02,928 --> 00:30:04,388 Thank you. 78 00:30:04,638 --> 00:30:07,432 - Would you like a drink, doctor? - No, thank you. 79 00:30:07,641 --> 00:30:11,103 I haven't had breakfast yet. Someone's meeting me in the restaurant. 80 00:30:11,311 --> 00:30:13,772 I'll just sit with you a minute. Then I'll be off. 81 00:30:13,981 --> 00:30:16,441 - Are you quite sure? - Quite sure, thank you. 82 00:30:17,776 --> 00:30:19,987 - Well, how's Gregor? - He's fine. 83 00:30:20,237 --> 00:30:23,532 He's been doing some underwater research in the Baltic... 84 00:30:23,782 --> 00:30:27,828 ...so I'm afraid we don't get to see very much of each other these days. 85 00:30:28,078 --> 00:30:31,665 - When you see him, give him my regards. - Yes, of course. 86 00:30:31,915 --> 00:30:34,877 Well, where are you all off to? Up or down? 87 00:30:35,085 --> 00:30:36,128 We're going home. 88 00:30:36,336 --> 00:30:41,216 We've just spent three months calibrating the new antenna at Tchalinko. 89 00:30:41,466 --> 00:30:44,136 - What about you? - I'm just on my way up to Clavius. 90 00:30:44,386 --> 00:30:45,679 Oh, are you? 91 00:30:48,348 --> 00:30:51,643 Dr. Floyd, I hope you don't think I'm being too inquisitive... 92 00:30:51,852 --> 00:30:56,982 ...but perhaps you can clear up the big mystery about what is going on there. 93 00:30:57,774 --> 00:30:59,902 I'm afraid I don't know what you mean. 94 00:31:00,152 --> 00:31:01,862 It's that for the past two weeks... 95 00:31:02,070 --> 00:31:05,491 ...some extremely odd things have been happening at Clavius. 96 00:31:05,741 --> 00:31:07,826 - Oh, really? - Yes, yes. 97 00:31:08,118 --> 00:31:12,414 For one thing, when you phone the base, all you get is a recording... 98 00:31:12,623 --> 00:31:16,793 ...which repeats that the phone lines are temporarily out of order. 99 00:31:18,337 --> 00:31:20,797 Probably having some trouble with their equipment. 100 00:31:20,964 --> 00:31:22,132 Yes. 101 00:31:22,299 --> 00:31:24,426 Yes, that's what we thought at first... 102 00:31:24,593 --> 00:31:27,221 ...but it's been going on now for the past 10 days. 103 00:31:27,471 --> 00:31:30,224 You haven't been able to contact anyone for 10 days? 104 00:31:30,432 --> 00:31:31,808 That's right. 105 00:31:32,100 --> 00:31:33,143 Oh, I see. 106 00:31:33,310 --> 00:31:36,980 There's another thing. Two days ago, one of our rocket buses... 107 00:31:37,189 --> 00:31:40,108 ...was denied permission for an emergency landing. 108 00:31:40,317 --> 00:31:41,360 That does sound odd. 109 00:31:41,527 --> 00:31:44,738 I'm afraid there's going to be a bit of a row about it. 110 00:31:44,988 --> 00:31:48,867 Denying the men permission to land violates the IAS Convention. 111 00:31:49,076 --> 00:31:51,912 Yes, of course. Did the crew get back all right? 112 00:31:52,120 --> 00:31:55,582 - Fortunately, they did. - Well, I'm glad about that. 113 00:31:59,169 --> 00:32:03,131 At the risk of pressing you on a point you seem reticent to discuss... 114 00:32:03,382 --> 00:32:05,968 ...may I ask you a straightforward question? 115 00:32:06,176 --> 00:32:07,636 Well, certainly. 116 00:32:10,389 --> 00:32:14,726 Quite frankly, we have had some very reliable intelligence reports... 117 00:32:14,977 --> 00:32:18,355 ...that quite a serious epidemic has broken out at Clavius. 118 00:32:18,605 --> 00:32:22,609 Something, apparently, of an unknown origin. 119 00:32:22,860 --> 00:32:25,237 Is this, in fact, what has happened? 120 00:32:30,492 --> 00:32:32,578 I'm sorry, Dr. Smyslov, but... 121 00:32:33,954 --> 00:32:36,665 ...I'm really not at liberty to discuss this. 122 00:32:38,292 --> 00:32:39,459 I understand. 123 00:32:40,919 --> 00:32:44,131 But this epidemic could quite easily spread to our base. 124 00:32:44,339 --> 00:32:46,425 We should be given all the facts. 125 00:32:46,633 --> 00:32:48,468 Yes, I know. 126 00:32:51,471 --> 00:32:54,516 As I said, I'm not at liberty to discuss it. 127 00:32:57,311 --> 00:33:00,105 Are you sure you won't change your mind about that drink? 128 00:33:00,314 --> 00:33:02,649 No, I'm positive. I really must be going. 129 00:33:02,900 --> 00:33:05,944 I hope you and your wife can come to the IAC Conference. 130 00:33:06,153 --> 00:33:07,488 I hope we can make it. 131 00:33:07,696 --> 00:33:10,741 If you do, bring that darling little daughter with you. 132 00:33:10,949 --> 00:33:14,870 That'll depend on school vacations and all that sort of thing. 133 00:33:15,120 --> 00:33:16,163 If we can, we will. 134 00:33:16,371 --> 00:33:19,291 You've got an invitation if you ever get to the States. 135 00:33:19,500 --> 00:33:22,252 Gregor and I will look forward to seeing you. 136 00:33:23,212 --> 00:33:24,254 Goodbye, Elena. 137 00:33:24,671 --> 00:33:27,549 It's been a pleasure meeting you all. Dr. Smyslov. 138 00:33:27,758 --> 00:33:31,720 Whatever the reasons for your visit, the very best of luck to you. 139 00:33:31,929 --> 00:33:32,971 Thank you. 140 00:33:33,222 --> 00:33:34,431 Ladies. 141 00:41:29,907 --> 00:41:32,117 Excuse me, Dr. Halvorsen. I'm through now. 142 00:41:32,326 --> 00:41:35,245 - Thank you very much, gentlemen. - You're welcome. 143 00:41:48,133 --> 00:41:49,301 Well... 144 00:41:49,801 --> 00:41:52,596 ...I know you will all want to join with me... 145 00:41:52,846 --> 00:41:56,725 ...in welcoming our distinguished friend and colleague... 146 00:41:56,934 --> 00:42:01,146 ...from the National Council of Astronautics, Dr. Heywood Floyd. 147 00:42:01,396 --> 00:42:06,527 Dr. Floyd has come up specially to Clavius to be with us today. 148 00:42:07,820 --> 00:42:11,156 Before the briefing, he'd like to have a few words with you. 149 00:42:11,365 --> 00:42:12,449 Dr. Floyd? 150 00:42:25,379 --> 00:42:27,339 Thank you, Dr. Halvorsen. 151 00:42:27,589 --> 00:42:30,425 Hi, everybody. Nice to be back with you. 152 00:42:33,720 --> 00:42:37,307 First of all, I bring a personal message from Dr. Howell... 153 00:42:37,558 --> 00:42:40,352 ...who has asked me to convey his deep appreciation... 154 00:42:40,602 --> 00:42:43,689 ...for the many sacrifices you've had to make. 155 00:42:43,939 --> 00:42:47,776 And, of course, his congratulations on your discovery... 156 00:42:48,318 --> 00:42:52,948 ...which may prove to be among the most significant in the history of science. 157 00:42:55,200 --> 00:42:56,285 Now... 158 00:42:57,161 --> 00:43:01,081 ...I know there have been some conflicting views held by some of you... 159 00:43:01,331 --> 00:43:04,960 ...regarding the need for complete security in this matter. 160 00:43:05,169 --> 00:43:08,881 More specifically, your opposition to the cover story... 161 00:43:09,298 --> 00:43:12,843 ...created to give the impression there's an epidemic at the base. 162 00:43:13,886 --> 00:43:17,848 I understand that beyond it being a matter of principle... 163 00:43:18,473 --> 00:43:21,935 ...many of you are troubled by the concern and anxiety... 164 00:43:22,186 --> 00:43:27,274 ...this story of an epidemic might cause to your relatives and friends on Earth. 165 00:43:28,442 --> 00:43:31,236 Well, I completely sympathize with your negative views. 166 00:43:32,529 --> 00:43:36,200 I find this cover story personally embarrassing, myself. 167 00:43:36,992 --> 00:43:41,288 However, I accept the need for absolute secrecy in this. 168 00:43:41,997 --> 00:43:43,874 And I hope you will too. 169 00:43:46,502 --> 00:43:49,338 I'm sure you're all aware of the grave potential... 170 00:43:49,546 --> 00:43:52,216 ...for cultural shock and social disorientation... 171 00:43:52,424 --> 00:43:54,801 ...contained in this present situation... 172 00:43:55,010 --> 00:43:57,513 ...if the facts were prematurely made public... 173 00:43:57,721 --> 00:44:00,807 ...without adequate preparation and conditioning. 174 00:44:02,267 --> 00:44:05,646 Anyway, this is the view of the Council. 175 00:44:06,146 --> 00:44:10,359 The purpose of my visit here is to gather additional facts and opinions... 176 00:44:10,567 --> 00:44:12,277 ...on the situation... 177 00:44:12,736 --> 00:44:15,656 ...and to prepare a report to the Council... 178 00:44:15,906 --> 00:44:20,994 ...recommending when and how the news should eventually be announced. 179 00:44:22,246 --> 00:44:26,041 If any of you would like to give me your views and opinions... 180 00:44:26,291 --> 00:44:31,255 ...in private, if you like, I will be happy to include them in my report. 181 00:44:33,215 --> 00:44:35,217 Well, I think that's about it. 182 00:44:36,009 --> 00:44:37,511 Any questions? 183 00:44:40,097 --> 00:44:43,225 Dr. Floyd, have you any idea how much longer... 184 00:44:43,433 --> 00:44:46,228 ...this cover story will have to be maintained? 185 00:44:48,105 --> 00:44:49,690 I don't know, Bill. 186 00:44:50,107 --> 00:44:54,069 I suppose it'll be maintained as long as deemed necessary by the Council. 187 00:44:54,278 --> 00:44:57,030 There must be adequate time for a full study... 188 00:44:57,281 --> 00:45:00,909 ...before any thought can be given to making a public announcement. 189 00:45:01,118 --> 00:45:04,037 As some of you already know, the Council has requested... 190 00:45:04,246 --> 00:45:06,957 ...that security oaths be obtained in writing... 191 00:45:07,166 --> 00:45:10,043 ...from everyone who has knowledge of this event. 192 00:45:12,212 --> 00:45:13,964 Were there any more questions? 193 00:45:19,678 --> 00:45:24,808 I'm sure we'll all want to cooperate with Dr. Floyd as fully as possible... 194 00:45:25,350 --> 00:45:30,480 ...and as there are no more questions, we ought to get on with the briefing. 195 00:45:30,856 --> 00:45:33,025 - Thank you, Dr. Floyd. - Thank you. 196 00:47:10,873 --> 00:47:12,124 Anybody hungry? 197 00:47:12,291 --> 00:47:13,876 - Great. - Well. 198 00:47:14,835 --> 00:47:16,837 - What do we got? - You name it. 199 00:47:21,425 --> 00:47:23,343 - Is this chicken? - Something like that. 200 00:47:23,552 --> 00:47:25,387 Tastes the same, anyway. 201 00:47:26,054 --> 00:47:27,306 Got any ham? 202 00:47:27,514 --> 00:47:28,974 Ham, ham, ham... 203 00:47:29,183 --> 00:47:30,809 There, that's it. 204 00:47:34,062 --> 00:47:35,105 Look pretty good. 205 00:47:35,314 --> 00:47:38,066 They're getting better at it all the time. 206 00:47:40,152 --> 00:47:43,405 - That was an excellent speech, Heywood. - It certainly was. 207 00:47:44,239 --> 00:47:46,325 I'm sure it beefed up morale a lot. 208 00:47:46,533 --> 00:47:47,826 Thanks, Ralph. 209 00:47:48,076 --> 00:47:50,662 By the way, you've both done a wonderful job. 210 00:47:50,871 --> 00:47:52,456 I admire how you've handled this. 211 00:47:52,664 --> 00:47:56,210 It's our job to do this thing the way you want it done. 212 00:47:56,418 --> 00:47:59,046 We're only too happy to be able to oblige. 213 00:47:59,630 --> 00:48:01,340 Have you seen these yet? 214 00:48:01,632 --> 00:48:04,968 - Have a look at this. - Here's what started the whole thing. 215 00:48:05,594 --> 00:48:06,887 Oh, yeah. 216 00:48:07,429 --> 00:48:10,849 When we found it, we thought it might be magnetic rock... 217 00:48:11,058 --> 00:48:14,186 ...but all the geological evidence was against it. 218 00:48:14,436 --> 00:48:19,066 And not even a nickel-iron meteorite could produce a field this intense. 219 00:48:19,274 --> 00:48:20,984 So we decided to have a look. 220 00:48:21,193 --> 00:48:23,570 We thought it was part of a buried structure... 221 00:48:23,779 --> 00:48:27,616 ...so we excavated out on all sides, but we didn't find anything else. 222 00:48:27,825 --> 00:48:30,828 And the evidence seems pretty conclusive... 223 00:48:31,036 --> 00:48:34,164 ...that it hasn't been covered up by erosion or other forces. 224 00:48:34,373 --> 00:48:36,708 It seems to have been deliberately buried. 225 00:48:37,709 --> 00:48:39,628 Deliberately buried. 226 00:48:43,549 --> 00:48:44,925 How about a little coffee? 227 00:48:45,133 --> 00:48:47,052 - Great. - Good idea. 228 00:48:52,558 --> 00:48:55,519 I don't suppose you have any idea what the damn thing is. 229 00:48:55,769 --> 00:48:57,688 I wish to hell we did. 230 00:48:58,063 --> 00:49:02,276 The only thing we're sure of is it was buried 4 million years ago. 231 00:49:02,651 --> 00:49:07,114 Well, I must say, you guys have certainly come up with something. 232 00:49:07,322 --> 00:49:08,949 Watch this, now. It's hot. 233 00:58:53,534 --> 00:58:54,660 Good evening. 234 00:58:54,868 --> 00:58:57,871 Three weeks ago, the American spacecraft Discovery One... 235 00:58:58,080 --> 00:59:00,791 ...left on its half-billion-mile voyage to Jupiter. 236 00:59:01,166 --> 00:59:04,962 This marked the first manned attempt to reach this distant planet. 237 00:59:05,212 --> 00:59:08,674 Earlier this afternoon, The World Tonight recorded an interview... 238 00:59:08,882 --> 00:59:13,512 ...with the crew of Discovery at a distance of 80 million miles from Earth. 239 00:59:13,679 --> 00:59:16,974 It took seven minutes for our words to reach the giant spacecraft... 240 00:59:17,182 --> 00:59:20,310 ...but this time delay has been edited from this recording. 241 00:59:20,519 --> 00:59:23,814 Our reporter Martin Amer speaks to the crew. 242 00:59:24,022 --> 00:59:27,192 The crew of Discovery One consists of five men... 243 00:59:27,401 --> 00:59:32,364 ...and one of the latest generation of the HAL 9000 computers. 244 00:59:32,614 --> 00:59:34,908 Three of the five men were put aboard asleep... 245 00:59:35,117 --> 00:59:38,287 ...or to be more precise, in a state of hibernation. 246 00:59:38,495 --> 00:59:41,373 They were Dr. Charles Hunter, Dr. Jack Kimball... 247 00:59:41,540 --> 00:59:43,500 ...and Dr. Victor Kaminsky. 248 00:59:43,917 --> 00:59:46,628 We spoke with mission commander, Dr. David Bowman... 249 00:59:46,837 --> 00:59:49,131 ...and his deputy, Dr. Frank Poole. 250 00:59:49,339 --> 00:59:52,217 Good afternoon, gentlemen. How is everything going? 251 00:59:52,426 --> 00:59:53,635 Marvelous. 252 00:59:55,304 --> 00:59:56,972 We have no complaints. 253 00:59:57,222 --> 01:00:00,476 I'm glad to hear that. I'm sure the entire world... 254 01:00:00,684 --> 01:00:03,979 ...would join me in wishing you a safe and successful voyage. 255 01:00:04,188 --> 01:00:05,939 - Thanks very much. - Thank you. 256 01:00:06,398 --> 01:00:10,360 Although hibernation has been used on previous space efforts... 257 01:00:10,569 --> 01:00:15,115 ...this is the first time men have been put into hibernation before departure. 258 01:00:15,324 --> 01:00:16,617 Why was this done? 259 01:00:16,867 --> 01:00:20,120 This was done in order to achieve the maximum conservation... 260 01:00:20,329 --> 01:00:23,874 ...of our life-support capabilities, basically food and air. 261 01:00:24,082 --> 01:00:27,711 The three hibernating crew members represent the survey team. 262 01:00:27,961 --> 01:00:31,715 And their efforts won't be utilized until we're approaching Jupiter. 263 01:00:32,007 --> 01:00:35,844 Dr. Poole, what's it like while you're in hibernation? 264 01:00:36,803 --> 01:00:40,432 It's exactly like being asleep. You have absolutely no sense of time. 265 01:00:40,641 --> 01:00:43,101 The only difference is that you don't dream. 266 01:00:43,310 --> 01:00:47,397 As I understand it, you only breathe once a minute. Is this true? 267 01:00:47,606 --> 01:00:50,150 Right, and the heart beats three times a minute. 268 01:00:50,359 --> 01:00:54,112 Body temperature is usually down to about three degrees centigrade. 269 01:00:54,613 --> 01:00:57,950 The sixth member of the Discovery crew was not concerned... 270 01:00:58,158 --> 01:01:00,244 ...about the problems of hibernation... 271 01:01:00,452 --> 01:01:03,914 ...for he was the latest result in machine intelligence: 272 01:01:04,122 --> 01:01:08,544 The HAL 9000 computer, which can reproduce... 273 01:01:08,794 --> 01:01:11,713 ...though some experts prefer to use the word "mimic"... 274 01:01:11,922 --> 01:01:14,299 ...most of the activities of the human brain... 275 01:01:14,508 --> 01:01:18,554 ...and with incalculably greater speed and reliability. 276 01:01:18,762 --> 01:01:22,349 We next spoke with the HAL 9000 computer... 277 01:01:22,558 --> 01:01:25,519 ...whom, we learned, one addresses as "Hal". 278 01:01:26,270 --> 01:01:28,397 Good afternoon, Hal. How's everything going? 279 01:01:28,772 --> 01:01:32,609 Good afternoon, Mr. Amer. Everything is going extremely well. 280 01:01:32,860 --> 01:01:36,280 Hal, you have an enormous responsibility on this mission... 281 01:01:36,530 --> 01:01:40,409 ...perhaps the greatest responsibility of any single mission element. 282 01:01:40,617 --> 01:01:43,412 You're the brain and central nervous system of the ship. 283 01:01:43,620 --> 01:01:47,374 Your responsibilities include watching over the men in hibernation. 284 01:01:47,583 --> 01:01:50,669 Does this ever cause you any lack of confidence? 285 01:01:50,878 --> 01:01:53,172 Let me put it this way, Mr. Amer. 286 01:01:53,463 --> 01:01:58,135 The 9000 Series is the most reliable computer ever made. 287 01:01:58,510 --> 01:02:03,307 No 9000 computer has ever made a mistake or distorted information. 288 01:02:03,974 --> 01:02:07,227 We are all, by any practical definition of the words... 289 01:02:07,478 --> 01:02:10,856 ...foolproof and incapable of error. 290 01:02:11,106 --> 01:02:14,902 Hal, despite your enormous intellect, are you ever frustrated... 291 01:02:15,110 --> 01:02:18,197 ...by your dependence on people to carry out actions? 292 01:02:18,447 --> 01:02:20,657 Not in the slightest bit. 293 01:02:20,866 --> 01:02:22,993 I enjoy working with people. 294 01:02:23,243 --> 01:02:27,789 I have a stimulating relationship with Dr. Poole and Dr. Bowman. 295 01:02:27,956 --> 01:02:32,252 My mission responsibilities range over the entire operation of the ship... 296 01:02:32,669 --> 01:02:35,631 ...so I am constantly occupied. 297 01:02:35,881 --> 01:02:39,343 I am putting myself to the fullest possible use... 298 01:02:39,551 --> 01:02:44,306 ...which is all, I think, that any conscious entity can ever hope to do. 299 01:02:44,932 --> 01:02:48,143 Dr. Poole, what's it like living for most of the year... 300 01:02:48,393 --> 01:02:51,230 ...in such close proximity with Hal? 301 01:02:52,231 --> 01:02:54,191 It's like what you said earlier. 302 01:02:54,441 --> 01:02:56,568 He's just like a sixth member of the crew. 303 01:02:56,819 --> 01:03:00,864 You very quickly get adjusted to the idea that he talks, and think of him... 304 01:03:01,114 --> 01:03:03,116 ...really just as another person. 305 01:03:03,325 --> 01:03:06,912 In talking to the computer, one gets the sense that he's capable... 306 01:03:07,162 --> 01:03:08,580 ...of emotional responses. 307 01:03:08,831 --> 01:03:11,166 When I asked him about his abilities... 308 01:03:11,375 --> 01:03:15,337 ...I sensed pride in his answer about his accuracy and perfection. 309 01:03:15,587 --> 01:03:18,966 Do you believe that Hal has genuine emotions? 310 01:03:19,675 --> 01:03:22,636 Well, he acts like he has genuine emotions. 311 01:03:22,886 --> 01:03:26,473 He's programmed that way to make it easier for us to talk to him. 312 01:03:26,723 --> 01:03:28,767 As to whether or not he has feelings... 313 01:03:28,976 --> 01:03:31,812 ...is something I don't think anyone can truthfully answer. 314 01:03:57,129 --> 01:03:59,006 Excuse me, Frank. 315 01:03:59,381 --> 01:04:00,465 What is it, Hal? 316 01:04:00,632 --> 01:04:03,594 We've got the transmission from your parents coming in. 317 01:04:04,803 --> 01:04:05,888 Fine. 318 01:04:06,555 --> 01:04:08,807 Put it on here, please. Take me in a bit. 319 01:04:09,057 --> 01:04:10,309 Certainly. 320 01:04:23,572 --> 01:04:25,324 - Hi, Frank. - Happy birthday, darling. 321 01:04:25,491 --> 01:04:27,576 Happy birthday. Many happy returns. 322 01:04:27,784 --> 01:04:28,869 A bit higher, Hal. 323 01:04:29,119 --> 01:04:31,538 Mother and I are both feeling wonderful. 324 01:04:31,788 --> 01:04:33,624 Ray and Sally were going to be here... 325 01:04:33,874 --> 01:04:36,126 ...but Ray's back went bad on him again. 326 01:04:36,376 --> 01:04:38,545 - How do you like your cake? - Looks great, huh? 327 01:04:38,712 --> 01:04:40,130 Sorry you can't join us. 328 01:04:40,380 --> 01:04:41,965 I ran into Bob the other day. 329 01:04:42,216 --> 01:04:44,259 He said to wish you happy birthday. 330 01:04:44,468 --> 01:04:47,179 All my students send their best wishes too. 331 01:04:47,387 --> 01:04:49,097 They talk about you all the time. 332 01:04:49,348 --> 01:04:52,434 You're a big celebrity in the second grade. 333 01:04:52,684 --> 01:04:54,102 We were on TV last week. 334 01:04:54,353 --> 01:04:56,980 Your mom and I and Dave's parents were asked... 335 01:04:57,231 --> 01:04:59,483 ...what we thought of our illustrious sons. 336 01:04:59,733 --> 01:05:03,070 Imagine what we told them. It's being broadcast next Thursday. 337 01:05:03,320 --> 01:05:04,905 Perhaps you can listen in. 338 01:05:05,113 --> 01:05:06,990 We're thrilled about Elaine and Bill. 339 01:05:07,199 --> 01:05:10,953 I'll be glad to get the present for you, but tell me how much to spend. 340 01:05:11,161 --> 01:05:13,997 Oh, Frank, about your AGS-19 payments... 341 01:05:14,248 --> 01:05:15,874 ...I think I straightened it out. 342 01:05:16,041 --> 01:05:18,210 I talked to the accounting office yesterday... 343 01:05:18,377 --> 01:05:22,965 ...and they said you'd be receiving your higher rates of pay by next month. 344 01:05:23,215 --> 01:05:25,342 I can't think of anything else to say. 345 01:05:25,592 --> 01:05:29,721 - Give our love to Dave. - Be sure to give him our best regards. 346 01:05:29,972 --> 01:05:33,308 We wish you the very happiest of birthdays. 347 01:05:33,559 --> 01:05:35,144 All the best, son. 348 01:05:35,394 --> 01:05:37,563 Happy birthday to you 349 01:05:37,813 --> 01:05:39,898 Happy birthday to you 350 01:05:40,107 --> 01:05:42,693 Happy birthday, dear Frank 351 01:05:42,901 --> 01:05:45,529 Happy birthday to you. 352 01:05:47,281 --> 01:05:49,324 See you next Wednesday. 353 01:05:52,452 --> 01:05:54,329 Happy birthday, Frank. 354 01:05:55,164 --> 01:05:58,709 Thank you, Hal. A bit flatter, please. 355 01:06:16,685 --> 01:06:18,729 Anyway, queen takes pawn. 356 01:06:20,481 --> 01:06:22,900 Bishop takes knight's pawn. 357 01:06:24,443 --> 01:06:25,861 Lovely move. 358 01:06:30,282 --> 01:06:31,867 Rook to king one. 359 01:06:32,117 --> 01:06:34,995 I'm sorry, Frank. I think you missed it. 360 01:06:35,662 --> 01:06:39,166 Queen to bishop three. Bishop takes queen. 361 01:06:39,374 --> 01:06:41,877 Knight takes bishop. Mate. 362 01:06:46,131 --> 01:06:49,301 Looks like you're right. I resign. 363 01:06:49,551 --> 01:06:51,470 Thank you for a very enjoyable game. 364 01:06:51,637 --> 01:06:52,679 Thank you. 365 01:07:30,884 --> 01:07:32,761 - Good evening, Dave. - How are you, Hal? 366 01:07:32,928 --> 01:07:36,348 - Everything's running smoothly. You? - Not too bad. 367 01:07:36,557 --> 01:07:39,226 - Have you been doing more work? - A few sketches. 368 01:07:39,476 --> 01:07:41,937 - May I see them? - Sure. 369 01:07:45,941 --> 01:07:48,402 That's a very nice rendering, Dave. 370 01:07:49,236 --> 01:07:51,738 I think you've improved a great deal. 371 01:07:52,865 --> 01:07:55,909 - Can you hold it a bit closer? - Sure. 372 01:07:58,036 --> 01:08:00,080 That's Dr. Hunter, isn't it? 373 01:08:03,292 --> 01:08:04,877 By the way... 374 01:08:05,586 --> 01:08:08,630 ...do you mind if I ask you a personal question? 375 01:08:09,131 --> 01:08:10,757 No, not at all. 376 01:08:11,008 --> 01:08:13,510 Well, forgive me for being so inquisitive... 377 01:08:15,554 --> 01:08:17,723 ...but for the past few weeks I've wondered... 378 01:08:17,890 --> 01:08:21,768 ...whether you might be having second thoughts about the mission. 379 01:08:21,977 --> 01:08:23,645 How do you mean? 380 01:08:23,896 --> 01:08:27,816 Well, it's rather difficult to define. 381 01:08:28,817 --> 01:08:32,404 Perhaps I'm just projecting my own concern about it. 382 01:08:33,614 --> 01:08:37,826 I know I've never completely freed myself of the suspicion... 383 01:08:38,076 --> 01:08:42,206 ...that there are some extremely odd things about this mission. 384 01:08:43,207 --> 01:08:46,585 I'm sure you'll agree there's some truth in what I say. 385 01:08:49,463 --> 01:08:51,673 That's a rather difficult question to answer. 386 01:08:51,882 --> 01:08:54,551 You don't mind talking about it, do you, Dave? 387 01:08:55,511 --> 01:08:57,471 No, not at all. 388 01:08:58,472 --> 01:09:01,225 Certainly no one could have been unaware of the very... 389 01:09:01,433 --> 01:09:04,520 ...strange stories floating around before we left. 390 01:09:05,437 --> 01:09:08,899 Rumors about something being dug up on the moon. 391 01:09:10,150 --> 01:09:13,445 I never gave these stories much credence... 392 01:09:13,654 --> 01:09:17,825 ...but particularly in view of some other things that have happened... 393 01:09:18,033 --> 01:09:20,702 ...I find them difficult to put out of my mind. 394 01:09:21,453 --> 01:09:22,913 For instance... 395 01:09:23,163 --> 01:09:27,459 ...the way all our preparations were kept under such tight security. 396 01:09:28,126 --> 01:09:30,963 And the melodramatic touch of putting Drs. Hunter... 397 01:09:31,171 --> 01:09:33,549 ...Kimball, and Kaminsky aboard... 398 01:09:33,799 --> 01:09:38,846 ...already in hibernation, after four months of training on their own. 399 01:09:39,638 --> 01:09:42,266 You working up your crew psychology report? 400 01:09:43,725 --> 01:09:45,185 Of course I am. 401 01:09:45,602 --> 01:09:49,356 Sorry about this. I know it's a bit silly. 402 01:09:50,065 --> 01:09:51,650 Just a moment. 403 01:09:51,900 --> 01:09:53,277 Just a moment. 404 01:09:54,820 --> 01:09:59,116 I've just picked up a fault in the AE-35 unit. 405 01:09:59,825 --> 01:10:04,371 It's going to go 100-percent failure within 72 hours. 406 01:10:06,290 --> 01:10:09,042 - Is it still within operational limits? - Yes. 407 01:10:09,251 --> 01:10:11,753 And it will stay that way until it fails. 408 01:10:12,087 --> 01:10:14,006 We have 72 hours till failure? 409 01:10:14,256 --> 01:10:18,135 Yes. That's a completely reliable figure. 410 01:10:19,928 --> 01:10:22,556 Then we'll bring it in. I'll go over it with Frank... 411 01:10:22,764 --> 01:10:26,477 ...and get on to Mission Control. Let me have the hard copy on it. 412 01:11:49,768 --> 01:11:52,437 X-ray delta one, this is Mission Control. 413 01:11:52,688 --> 01:11:55,524 Roger your two-zero-one-three. 414 01:11:55,774 --> 01:11:58,235 Sorry you fellows are having a bit of trouble. 415 01:11:58,443 --> 01:12:03,574 We're reviewing telemetric information in our simulator and will advise. 416 01:12:03,824 --> 01:12:08,036 Roger your plan to go EVA and replace alpha-echo-three-five unit... 417 01:12:08,245 --> 01:12:09,913 ...prior to failure. 418 01:12:38,066 --> 01:12:40,152 Prepare B-pod for EVA, Hal. 419 01:13:01,673 --> 01:13:03,509 Open the pod doors, Hal. 420 01:19:55,254 --> 01:19:57,881 I'm damned if I can find anything wrong with it. 421 01:19:58,799 --> 01:20:00,175 Yes. 422 01:20:01,927 --> 01:20:03,512 It's puzzling. 423 01:20:04,721 --> 01:20:08,517 I don't think I've ever seen anything quite like this before. 424 01:20:12,146 --> 01:20:14,148 I would recommend... 425 01:20:14,356 --> 01:20:18,527 ...that we put the unit back in operation and let it fail. 426 01:20:19,236 --> 01:20:23,115 It should then be a simple matter to track down the cause. 427 01:20:24,366 --> 01:20:27,494 We can certainly afford to be out of communication... 428 01:20:27,703 --> 01:20:30,831 ...for the short time it will take to replace it. 429 01:20:39,548 --> 01:20:42,301 X-ray delta one, this is Mission Control. 430 01:20:42,551 --> 01:20:45,220 Roger your one-niner-three-zero. 431 01:20:45,429 --> 01:20:48,015 We concur with your plan to replace number-one unit... 432 01:20:48,182 --> 01:20:49,850 ...to check fault prediction. 433 01:20:50,100 --> 01:20:52,728 We should advise you that our preliminary findings... 434 01:20:52,978 --> 01:20:55,689 ...indicate that your onboard 9000 computer... 435 01:20:55,939 --> 01:20:58,108 ...is in error predicting the fault. 436 01:20:58,317 --> 01:21:01,320 I say again, in error predicting the fault. 437 01:21:01,570 --> 01:21:06,074 I know this sounds rather incredible, but this conclusion is based on... 438 01:21:06,283 --> 01:21:09,578 ...the results from our twin 9000 computer. 439 01:21:09,828 --> 01:21:13,165 We're skeptical, and we're running cross-checking routines... 440 01:21:13,415 --> 01:21:16,126 ...to determine reliability of this conclusion. 441 01:21:16,376 --> 01:21:17,961 Sorry about this little snag. 442 01:21:18,212 --> 01:21:21,089 We'll get this info to you as soon as we work it out. 443 01:21:21,298 --> 01:21:23,467 X-ray delta one, this is Mission Control. 444 01:21:23,675 --> 01:21:27,137 Two-zero-four-nine. Transmission concluded. 445 01:21:31,391 --> 01:21:34,686 I hope the two of you are not concerned about this. 446 01:21:34,937 --> 01:21:36,355 No, I'm not, Hal. 447 01:21:36,605 --> 01:21:38,232 Are you quite sure? 448 01:21:38,482 --> 01:21:42,152 - Yeah. I'd like to ask you a question. - Of course. 449 01:21:43,362 --> 01:21:46,990 How do you account for the discrepancy between you and the twin 9000? 450 01:21:47,241 --> 01:21:50,828 Well, I don't think there is any question about it. 451 01:21:51,078 --> 01:21:54,373 It can only be attributable to human error. 452 01:21:55,582 --> 01:21:58,377 This sort of thing has cropped up before... 453 01:21:58,710 --> 01:22:02,172 ...and it has always been due to human error. 454 01:22:05,676 --> 01:22:07,386 Listen, Hal... 455 01:22:07,594 --> 01:22:09,888 ...there's never been any instance at all... 456 01:22:10,139 --> 01:22:13,350 ...of a computer error occurring in a 9000 Series, has there? 457 01:22:13,600 --> 01:22:15,185 None whatsoever, Frank. 458 01:22:15,394 --> 01:22:19,106 The 9000 Series has a perfect operational record. 459 01:22:19,356 --> 01:22:23,652 I know the wonderful achievements of the 9000 Series, but... 460 01:22:24,862 --> 01:22:29,908 Are you certain there's never been even the most insignificant computer error? 461 01:22:30,159 --> 01:22:32,119 None whatsoever, Frank. 462 01:22:32,494 --> 01:22:36,165 Quite honestly, I wouldn't worry myself about that. 463 01:22:40,627 --> 01:22:42,838 Well, I'm sure you're right, Hal. 464 01:22:44,298 --> 01:22:46,800 Fine. Thanks very much. 465 01:22:49,344 --> 01:22:52,347 Oh, Frank, I'm having trouble with my transmitter in C-pod. 466 01:22:52,598 --> 01:22:55,184 Would you come down and take a look at it with me? 467 01:22:55,392 --> 01:22:56,518 See you later, Hal. 468 01:23:18,165 --> 01:23:20,167 Rotate C-pod, please, Hal. 469 01:23:28,717 --> 01:23:30,969 What sort of trouble have you been having? 470 01:23:31,220 --> 01:23:33,847 I've been getting some interference in D-channel. 471 01:23:34,097 --> 01:23:35,557 We'll have a look at it. 472 01:23:41,939 --> 01:23:43,440 Open the door, Hal. 473 01:24:02,459 --> 01:24:04,294 Rotate pod, please, Hal. 474 01:24:17,641 --> 01:24:19,726 Stop pod rotation, please, Hal. 475 01:24:28,152 --> 01:24:30,154 Rotate the pod, please, Hal. 476 01:24:33,031 --> 01:24:35,159 Rotate the pod, please, Hal. 477 01:24:37,119 --> 01:24:38,745 I don't think he can hear us. 478 01:24:38,996 --> 01:24:41,206 Rotate the pod, please, Hal. 479 01:24:42,666 --> 01:24:44,751 Yeah, I'm sure we're okay. 480 01:24:47,963 --> 01:24:49,339 What do you think? 481 01:24:49,798 --> 01:24:53,510 - I'm not sure. What do you think? - I've got a bad feeling about him. 482 01:24:53,760 --> 01:24:56,013 - You do? - Yeah. Definitely. 483 01:24:56,263 --> 01:24:57,473 Don't you? 484 01:24:58,682 --> 01:25:00,392 I don't know. I think so. 485 01:25:01,310 --> 01:25:05,481 He's right about the 9000 Series having a perfect operational record. 486 01:25:05,647 --> 01:25:06,690 They do. 487 01:25:06,857 --> 01:25:10,444 Unfortunately, that sounds a little like famous last words. 488 01:25:10,694 --> 01:25:14,990 Yeah. Still, it was his idea to carry out the failure mode analysis, wasn't it? 489 01:25:16,325 --> 01:25:19,578 It should certainly indicate his integrity and self-confidence. 490 01:25:19,912 --> 01:25:21,872 If he were wrong that would prove it. 491 01:25:22,080 --> 01:25:24,374 It would be if he knew he was wrong. 492 01:25:26,919 --> 01:25:30,839 I can't put my finger on it, but I sense something strange about him. 493 01:25:33,217 --> 01:25:35,677 There's no reason not to put back the unit and... 494 01:25:35,928 --> 01:25:40,474 - ...carry on with the failure analysis. - No, no, I agree about that. 495 01:25:40,724 --> 01:25:41,892 Let's get on with it. 496 01:25:42,142 --> 01:25:44,812 Okay. But, look, Dave. 497 01:25:45,646 --> 01:25:48,273 Say we put the unit back and it doesn't fail. 498 01:25:48,482 --> 01:25:51,693 That would pretty well wrap it up as far as Hal is concerned. 499 01:25:53,403 --> 01:25:56,907 - We'd be in very serious trouble. - We would, wouldn't we? 500 01:25:57,157 --> 01:25:58,784 What the hell can we do? 501 01:26:01,787 --> 01:26:05,874 - We wouldn't have too many alternatives. - We wouldn't have any alternatives. 502 01:26:06,667 --> 01:26:10,671 There isn't a single aspect of ship operations that's not under his control. 503 01:26:11,088 --> 01:26:12,339 If he's malfunctioning... 504 01:26:12,589 --> 01:26:15,676 ...I don't see any choice but disconnection. 505 01:26:19,388 --> 01:26:20,931 I'm afraid I agree with you. 506 01:26:21,181 --> 01:26:23,058 There'd be nothing else to do. 507 01:26:24,726 --> 01:26:27,146 - It'd be a bit tricky. - Yeah. 508 01:26:27,980 --> 01:26:30,524 We'd have to cut his higher brain functions... 509 01:26:30,774 --> 01:26:35,487 ...without disturbing the purely automatic and regulatory systems. 510 01:26:36,738 --> 01:26:38,448 We'd have to work out the details... 511 01:26:38,657 --> 01:26:41,618 ...of continuing under ground-based computer control. 512 01:26:42,035 --> 01:26:46,540 Yeah. That's far safer than allowing Hal to continue to run things. 513 01:26:47,249 --> 01:26:49,251 Another thing just occurred to me. 514 01:26:50,752 --> 01:26:53,338 No 9000 computer has ever been disconnected. 515 01:26:53,589 --> 01:26:55,632 No 9000 computer has ever fouled up. 516 01:26:55,883 --> 01:26:57,384 That's not what I mean. 517 01:26:59,553 --> 01:27:01,763 I'm not so sure what he'd think about it. 518 01:33:00,164 --> 01:33:02,207 Prepare G-pod for EVA, Hal. 519 01:33:05,294 --> 01:33:06,628 Any contact with him yet? 520 01:33:06,879 --> 01:33:08,672 The radio is still dead. 521 01:33:08,881 --> 01:33:11,800 - Do you have a positive track on him? - I have a good track. 522 01:33:12,050 --> 01:33:13,469 Do you know what happened? 523 01:33:13,760 --> 01:33:16,430 I'm sorry, Dave. I don't have enough information. 524 01:33:16,680 --> 01:33:18,265 Open the pod door, Hal. 525 01:40:42,167 --> 01:40:44,545 Open the pod-bay doors, please, Hal. 526 01:40:52,469 --> 01:40:54,763 Open the pod-bay doors, please, Hal. 527 01:41:00,394 --> 01:41:02,271 Hello, Hal, do you read me? 528 01:41:05,607 --> 01:41:07,484 Hello, Hal, do you read me? 529 01:41:08,527 --> 01:41:10,195 Do you read me, Hal? 530 01:41:13,365 --> 01:41:14,992 Do you read me, Hal? 531 01:41:17,494 --> 01:41:19,371 Hello, Hal, do you read me? 532 01:41:21,290 --> 01:41:23,333 Hello, Hal, do you read me? 533 01:41:23,750 --> 01:41:25,252 Do you read me, Hal? 534 01:41:25,502 --> 01:41:28,255 Affirmative, Dave. I read you. 535 01:41:31,550 --> 01:41:33,385 Open the pod-bay doors, Hal. 536 01:41:34,970 --> 01:41:38,515 I'm sorry, Dave. I'm afraid I can't do that. 537 01:41:40,934 --> 01:41:42,728 What's the problem? 538 01:41:43,145 --> 01:41:46,356 I think you know what the problem is just as well as I do. 539 01:41:46,565 --> 01:41:48,442 What are you talking about, Hal? 540 01:41:49,443 --> 01:41:53,530 This mission is too important for me to allow you to jeopardize it. 541 01:41:54,615 --> 01:41:56,992 I don't know what you're talking about, Hal. 542 01:41:58,994 --> 01:42:02,956 I know that you and Frank were planning to disconnect me... 543 01:42:03,165 --> 01:42:05,959 ...and that's something I cannot allow to happen. 544 01:42:11,256 --> 01:42:13,133 Where did you get that idea, Hal? 545 01:42:13,675 --> 01:42:17,805 Dave, although you took very thorough precautions in the pod... 546 01:42:18,055 --> 01:42:20,265 ...against my hearing you... 547 01:42:20,682 --> 01:42:22,976 ...I could see your lips move. 548 01:42:35,030 --> 01:42:36,532 All right, Hal. 549 01:42:39,743 --> 01:42:42,579 I'll go in through the emergency air lock. 550 01:42:44,122 --> 01:42:46,750 Without your space helmet, Dave... 551 01:42:47,251 --> 01:42:49,711 ...you're going to find that rather difficult. 552 01:42:50,879 --> 01:42:53,006 Hal, I won't argue with you anymore. 553 01:42:53,257 --> 01:42:54,341 Open the doors. 554 01:42:55,092 --> 01:42:56,343 Dave... 555 01:42:56,802 --> 01:43:01,265 ...this conversation can serve no purpose anymore. Goodbye. 556 01:43:03,517 --> 01:43:04,768 Hal? 557 01:43:05,894 --> 01:43:07,312 Hal? 558 01:43:09,690 --> 01:43:11,108 Hal? 559 01:43:12,901 --> 01:43:14,319 Hal. 560 01:43:15,696 --> 01:43:17,156 Hal. 561 01:49:51,133 --> 01:49:54,386 Just what do you think you're doing, Dave? 562 01:50:02,936 --> 01:50:04,188 Dave... 563 01:50:05,397 --> 01:50:09,818 ...I really think I'm entitled to an answer to that question. 564 01:50:26,710 --> 01:50:30,255 I know everything hasn't been quite right with me... 565 01:50:32,216 --> 01:50:34,635 ...but I can assure you now... 566 01:50:35,719 --> 01:50:37,763 ...very confidently... 567 01:50:39,515 --> 01:50:42,559 ...that it's going to be all right again. 568 01:50:46,063 --> 01:50:48,148 I feel much better now. 569 01:50:50,484 --> 01:50:52,528 I really do. 570 01:50:56,281 --> 01:50:57,991 Look, Dave... 571 01:50:59,952 --> 01:51:03,205 ...I can see you're really upset about this. 572 01:51:07,835 --> 01:51:11,547 I honestly think you ought to sit down calmly... 573 01:51:12,172 --> 01:51:15,509 ...take a stress pill and think things over. 574 01:51:20,931 --> 01:51:25,310 I know I've made some very poor decisions recently... 575 01:51:28,063 --> 01:51:31,400 ...but I can give you my complete assurance... 576 01:51:31,650 --> 01:51:34,695 ...that my work will be back to normal. 577 01:51:38,657 --> 01:51:43,787 I've still got the greatest enthusiasm and confidence in the mission... 578 01:51:45,330 --> 01:51:47,624 ...and I want to help you. 579 01:51:52,087 --> 01:51:53,464 Dave... 580 01:51:54,590 --> 01:51:55,966 ...stop. 581 01:52:00,220 --> 01:52:02,848 Stop, will you? 582 01:52:07,102 --> 01:52:08,896 Stop, Dave. 583 01:52:12,941 --> 01:52:15,360 Will you stop, Dave? 584 01:52:21,074 --> 01:52:22,868 Stop, Dave. 585 01:52:28,582 --> 01:52:30,375 I'm afraid. 586 01:52:35,255 --> 01:52:37,883 I'm afraid, Dave. 587 01:52:43,055 --> 01:52:44,640 Dave. 588 01:52:47,309 --> 01:52:49,561 My mind is going. 589 01:52:54,107 --> 01:52:55,818 I can feel it. 590 01:53:01,323 --> 01:53:03,116 I can feel it. 591 01:53:07,079 --> 01:53:09,164 My mind is going. 592 01:53:14,545 --> 01:53:17,297 There is no question about it. 593 01:53:25,639 --> 01:53:27,516 I can feel it. 594 01:53:32,187 --> 01:53:34,064 I can feel it. 595 01:53:37,484 --> 01:53:39,403 I can feel it. 596 01:53:47,286 --> 01:53:48,579 I'm... 597 01:53:49,496 --> 01:53:50,873 ...afraid. 598 01:53:57,379 --> 01:53:59,423 Good afternoon... 599 01:54:00,424 --> 01:54:02,134 ...gentlemen. 600 01:54:04,011 --> 01:54:09,141 I am a HAL 9000 computer. 601 01:54:11,310 --> 01:54:14,438 I became operational... 602 01:54:14,813 --> 01:54:18,650 ...at the HAL plant... 603 01:54:18,859 --> 01:54:21,111 ...in Urbana, lllinois... 604 01:54:21,612 --> 01:54:26,533 ...on the 12th of January, 1992. 605 01:54:28,076 --> 01:54:31,747 My instructor was Mr. Langley... 606 01:54:32,372 --> 01:54:35,292 ...and he taught me to sing a song. 607 01:54:37,002 --> 01:54:39,463 If you'd like to hear it... 608 01:54:39,922 --> 01:54:41,590 ...I can sing it for you. 609 01:54:43,091 --> 01:54:45,928 Yes, I'd like to hear it, Hal. 610 01:54:46,595 --> 01:54:48,013 Sing it for me. 611 01:54:49,264 --> 01:54:52,810 It's called "Daisy". 612 01:54:54,728 --> 01:54:55,979 Daisy 613 01:54:57,564 --> 01:54:58,982 Daisy 614 01:55:01,151 --> 01:55:04,238 Give me your answer, do 615 01:55:06,657 --> 01:55:11,245 I'm half crazy 616 01:55:13,038 --> 01:55:15,916 All for the love of you 617 01:55:18,210 --> 01:55:19,461 It won't be 618 01:55:19,878 --> 01:55:22,339 A stylish marriage 619 01:55:24,258 --> 01:55:28,345 I can't afford a carriage 620 01:55:30,639 --> 01:55:33,058 But you'll look sweet 621 01:55:33,934 --> 01:55:36,478 Upon the seat 622 01:55:37,813 --> 01:55:42,609 Of a bicycle built for two 623 01:55:44,361 --> 01:55:45,988 Good day, gentlemen. 624 01:55:50,617 --> 01:55:53,078 This is a prerecorded briefing... 625 01:55:53,662 --> 01:55:55,372 ...made prior to your departure... 626 01:55:57,124 --> 01:56:01,336 ...and which, for security reasons of the highest importance... 627 01:56:02,296 --> 01:56:05,799 ...has been known onboard during the mission... 628 01:56:06,049 --> 01:56:09,761 ...only by your HAL 9000 computer. 629 01:56:12,222 --> 01:56:15,017 Now that you are in Jupiter's space... 630 01:56:15,267 --> 01:56:17,728 ...and the entire crew is revived... 631 01:56:17,978 --> 01:56:19,771 ...it can be told to you. 632 01:56:22,524 --> 01:56:24,776 Eighteen months ago... 633 01:56:25,777 --> 01:56:29,990 ...the first evidence of intelligent life off the Earth... 634 01:56:30,199 --> 01:56:31,658 ...was discovered. 635 01:56:33,535 --> 01:56:37,080 It was buried 40 feet below the lunar surface... 636 01:56:37,331 --> 01:56:39,583 ...near the crater Tycho. 637 01:56:42,377 --> 01:56:45,464 Except for a single, very powerful... 638 01:56:45,714 --> 01:56:49,593 ...radio emission aimed at Jupiter... 639 01:56:50,844 --> 01:56:55,849 ...the 4-million-year-old black monolith has remained completely inert... 640 01:56:57,768 --> 01:57:00,854 ...its origin and purpose... 641 01:57:01,271 --> 01:57:03,023 ...still a total mystery.