1:03:00
Him?
1:03:01
Does he look like
a $1,000 note to you?
1:03:04
The guy I was talkin' about
was a gangster,
1:03:07
who pushed me in the face.
1:03:09
Can you imagine him
pushin' me in the face?
1:03:13
Oh, no.
1:03:15
That's all, Mr. Kingsley.
1:03:16
Sorry to have
inconvenienced you.
1:03:18
Thanks for coming in.
1:03:19
Thank you.
1:03:20
We barely have time
to catch the train, George.
1:03:22
Yes.
1:03:26
Back in Newcastle,
1:03:27
the Red Cannon brain
has become completely dormant.
1:03:30
Kingsley has returned
to his classroom,
1:03:33
and now I can actually bring
to a realization
1:03:35
my plans for
a great laboratory,
1:03:37
and give the worid the benefit
of my scientific knowledge.
1:03:42
Thus, you see,
the Elizabethan novel
was a minor passing form.
1:03:46
And fed the drama
of the period which,
1:03:48
I might add,
devoured it avidly.
1:03:51
I'm going to let you go
a little early this afternoon.
1:03:53
Early, but not immediately.
1:03:57
And I'm quite sure
you all will be glad to hear
1:03:59
that tomorrow
we're going to have a quiz
1:04:01
on the past two weeks' work.
1:04:06
I must apologize
for not giving you
your full hour this afternoon,
1:04:10
but my closest friend,
Dr. Sovac,
is leaving Newcastle.
1:04:18
What was that?
1:04:21
What is it?
What's that noise?
1:04:25
What is it?
Why don't you answer me?
1:04:27
It's a siren.
1:04:28
Probably an ambulance
or a police car.
1:04:38
Get a doctor.
1:04:41
Professor, maybe we can
help you. What can we do?