:12:01
- That won't be any problem.
- Good.
:12:03
Not for me.
:12:05
Hal, I'm gonna kill you after this.
:12:07
Lillian, you don't understand.
It's part of my...
:12:09
- What are you upset about?
- It's gonna be slow and agonizing.
:12:12
It's not part of your job.
I know what you wanted to do.
:12:14
You wanted to grease yourself
with the boss.
:12:16
I did not.
:12:17
Why don't you wait and see
what he has to say?
:12:19
Why don't you grow up!
:12:24
Be careful.
:12:28
I hate this junk!
:12:32
Hello, Michael.
:12:34
Good to see you.
:12:36
- Lillian.
- Hi, Alex. How are you?
:12:40
Well, won't you sit down?
:12:46
Well...
:12:47
...congratulations.
:12:48
For what?
:12:50
Hal said you had a breakthrough.
:12:54
Well, Hal's crazy.
:12:58
Did you have a breakthrough or not?
:13:02
Yes.
:13:06
Alex, dear, it was just another test.
A little better, but still crude.
:13:11
What's the big problem?
:13:13
The superconductors have to be chilled
to 270 below to work.
:13:17
The whole thing is too big and heavy.
:13:20
Your hotshots, Evans and Wetmore,
failed on that one year after year.
:13:29
Courtesy, Evans-Wetmore.
:13:35
It's a superconducting chip.
No cooling needed.
:13:38
When did they do this?
:13:40
You need it...
:13:41
...it's yours.
:13:43
Keep it quiet.
:13:44
Data processing division
will go right through the roof...
:13:47
...with the high-speed
computer applications of that thing.
:13:49
Karen has expressed enthusiasm
to help us market it and package it.
:13:53
Alex, I think you're moving too fast.
:13:56
You haven't even seen it yet.
:13:58
There's more to it
than just practical applications...