:23:00
Well, since I were eight.
I don't remember anything before that.
:23:03
- Really? Why is that?
- I don't know. It's just like one big blank.
:23:07
- My mum and dad split up when I was eight.
- Really?
:23:10
- Yeah.
- So did mine.
:23:12
- What, when you were eight?
- Yeah, my dad walked out on us
when I were eight years old.
:23:17
My dad ran off with another woman.
:23:21
- So did mine. Coincidence, eh?
- Synchronicity.
:23:26
Yeah, but what is synchronicity, and what's,
you know, like, coincidence?
:23:30
Jung says that synchronicity is when two
different things happen at the same time.
:23:34
One's being a normal state,
and the other is a psychic one.
Do you know what I mean, like?
:23:39
- Kitchen synchronicity.
- All right.
:23:41
- Hello.
- Good evening.
:23:44
- What's for tea?
- Spaghetti with tuna.
:23:47
- I hate tuna!
- Well, you don't have to eat it, do ya?
:23:50
- I told you I don't like the smell of fish!
- Sorry.
:23:53
Don't have a go at her.
She can cook what she likes.
:23:55
It's all right for her.
Her room isn't next to the kitchen, is it?
:23:58
- Do you want to fight?
- Oh, don't be childish.
:24:01
- Kojak!
- Shut up!
:24:03
Swivel!
:24:04
Bloody cheek.
:24:06
I feel really bad now.
:24:09
Well, don't.
We like tuna. Right?
:24:30
Freud enlarged his first
theory of dreams...
:24:33
to cover the recurrent nightmares of
shell-shocked soldiers in the First World War.
:24:38
What we would refer to today
as post-traumatic stress disorder.
:24:49
Here the dreams show
the compulsion to repeat...
:24:53
and, by doing so,
to try to master actively...
:24:56
what was done to the person
as a passive agent of trauma.