1
00:01:17,642 --> 00:01:19,976
Well, come on!
2
00:01:20,005 --> 00:01:21,411
Come on, old man.
3
00:01:22,288 --> 00:01:23,932
I think we're going to be late!
4
00:01:26,735 --> 00:01:28,598
Fire's on the rocket, Brian.
5
00:01:31,874 --> 00:01:34,434
Brian finds an opening!
6
00:01:35,484 --> 00:01:37,231
Oy, don't mess up!
7
00:01:37,281 --> 00:01:39,133
Hawking's last minute!
8
00:01:45,473 --> 00:01:46,472
Thanks, Brian!
9
00:01:53,371 --> 00:01:54,271
Whoa, old man.
10
00:01:54,372 --> 00:01:54,373
- Name: The Theory of Everything (2014)
- IMDB #2980516
- fps = 30.000
- Length = 2:03:20
- First line = 1:21,265 Last line = 1:55:05,240
- Created by DonToribio (Subscence.Com moniker)
- Posted FIRST to Subscene December 10, 2014
- Versions:
- The Theory of Everything (2014) HDRip x264 AAC-CPG
- The.Theory.of.Everything.2014.720p.HC.WEBRip.XviD.MP3-RARBG
- The Theory of Everything 2014 720p HDRip-MMKV
- The.Theory.of.Everything.2014.720p.HC.WEBRip.x264.AAC2.0-RARBG
- The.Theory.of.Everything.2014.720p.WEBRiP.900MB.ShAaNiG
- The.Theory.of.Everything.2014.HC.HDRip.XViD.AC3-juggs[ETRG]
- The.Theory.of.Everything.2014.HC.WEBRip.x264-RARBG
11
00:01:54,931 --> 00:01:56,501
Too slow.
12
00:01:59,071 --> 00:02:02,900
First to find a drink, yeah, hello.
13
00:02:07,929 --> 00:02:10,289
What if the secret of the universe
has something to do with sex.
14
00:02:11,099 --> 00:02:14,298
- Maybe do your doctorate on that?
- Yeah, the physics of love.
15
00:02:14,368 --> 00:02:16,998
- I think that's more your field, Brian.
- Not lately.
16
00:02:17,068 --> 00:02:19,868
They WILL boot you out,
you know, if you don't decide.
17
00:02:20,028 --> 00:02:23,540
I know everybody here who's...
brilliant.
18
00:02:23,827 --> 00:02:26,483
Oh, dear, scientists!
19
00:02:29,367 --> 00:02:33,526
Don't worry, we don't have to stay long...
looks mortifyingly dull.
20
00:02:39,295 --> 00:02:41,192
- Bores.
- Who's that?
21
00:02:41,242 --> 00:02:43,975
Who's who?
Oh, him?
22
00:02:45,166 --> 00:02:50,221
He's strange.
However, he goes to ban the bomb marches.
23
00:02:50,471 --> 00:02:54,211
Y... G.Y.
24
00:02:54,323 --> 00:02:57,423
Oh, there's David...
David?
25
00:02:57,493 --> 00:02:59,162
Diana?
26
00:03:15,160 --> 00:03:17,190
- Hello.
- Hello
27
00:03:17,360 --> 00:03:19,638
- Science?
- Arts.
28
00:03:19,819 --> 00:03:22,588
- English.
- French and Spanish.
29
00:03:24,319 --> 00:03:26,788
What about you?
What are you?
30
00:03:26,858 --> 00:03:31,118
- Cosmologist, I'm a cosmologist.
- What's that?
31
00:03:31,288 --> 00:03:35,852
- It's a kind of religion for intelligent atheists.
- Intelligent atheists?
32
00:03:36,470 --> 00:03:38,057
You're not religious, are you?
33
00:03:38,217 --> 00:03:39,556
C. of E.
34
00:03:42,416 --> 00:03:44,916
- Church of England.
- England, yes.
35
00:03:47,055 --> 00:03:49,185
I suppose someone has to be.
36
00:03:49,255 --> 00:03:52,185
So, what do cosmologists worship then?
37
00:03:52,355 --> 00:03:53,654
What do we worship?
38
00:03:53,814 --> 00:03:57,571
One single unifying equation that
explains everything in the universe.
39
00:03:57,621 --> 00:03:59,084
- Really.
- Yes.
40
00:03:59,254 --> 00:04:00,313
What's the equation?
41
00:04:01,253 --> 00:04:02,953
That is the question.
42
00:04:04,112 --> 00:04:07,752
And a very good question.
I'm not quite sure yet.
43
00:04:08,682 --> 00:04:10,911
But I intend to find out.
44
00:04:17,910 --> 00:04:19,751
Then why do you even stay at Oxford?
45
00:04:19,911 --> 00:04:25,349
Because my finals exams are such a shambles that
the examiners they settled me in for a "Viva",
46
00:04:25,399 --> 00:04:28,509
- And they told me that if I go up a second...
- What's a "Viva"?
47
00:04:28,579 --> 00:04:31,731
A sort of, mildly terrifying face-to-face thingy.
48
00:04:32,109 --> 00:04:34,479
- As an interview?
- An interrogation.
49
00:04:34,978 --> 00:04:37,553
And I told them that if they
gave me a 2nd class degree
50
00:04:37,603 --> 00:04:40,178
then I'd stay with them and
do my research at Oxford,
51
00:04:40,248 --> 00:04:43,477
but if they gave me the 1st,
I needed to get into Cambridge, then
52
00:04:43,647 --> 00:04:45,977
they would never have to see me again.
53
00:04:46,947 --> 00:04:50,266
- They gave you the 1st.
- They gave me the 1st.
54
00:04:50,306 --> 00:04:54,365
- Of course.
- This party is officially deceased.
55
00:04:54,906 --> 00:04:56,873
Come on,
I've fixed you up a ride home.
56
00:04:58,215 --> 00:05:02,893
Come on, Jane... Jane?
57
00:05:02,974 --> 00:05:05,674
- Well, it was lovely to talk to you.
- Yes.
58
00:05:06,604 --> 00:05:10,773
And... I hope you find your equation.
59
00:05:10,823 --> 00:05:12,430
Yes... oh...
60
00:05:15,043 --> 00:05:17,720
- Bye.
- G'bye.
61
00:05:27,641 --> 00:05:29,601
- Stephen?
- Oh!
62
00:05:30,270 --> 00:05:31,270
Good.
63
00:05:40,032 --> 00:05:44,211
Well, then, here we are, a little
challenge for you all, as you embark
64
00:05:44,248 --> 00:05:48,768
upon your separate doctoral journeys...
whatever they may be, Mr. Hawking.
65
00:05:48,838 --> 00:05:50,837
Pass them down.
66
00:05:50,937 --> 00:05:54,276
Something to separate the men
from the boys, the wheat from the chaff,
67
00:05:54,326 --> 00:05:57,879
the mesons from the pi-mesons,
the quarks from the quacks.
68
00:05:57,996 --> 00:06:01,742
Ten questions,
each more impregnable than the last.
69
00:06:02,136 --> 00:06:06,197
Good luck, you'll need it.
Shall we say Friday at 3 o'clock?
70
00:06:07,135 --> 00:06:09,806
This is going to hospitalize me.
71
00:06:12,482 --> 00:06:18,340
All right! Row! Row! Row! Row!
72
00:06:18,490 --> 00:06:23,039
Row it out, Brian!
Come on, Brian!
73
00:06:23,089 --> 00:06:27,632
Row, Brian!
Come on! Row, Brian.
74
00:06:27,692 --> 00:06:30,124
Straight on, Brian!
75
00:06:38,731 --> 00:06:40,990
Can I get two more of those, please?
76
00:06:41,160 --> 00:06:43,630
- And some change for phone, Sir.
- Yeah.
77
00:06:54,588 --> 00:06:57,528
- Take her out, man.
- Jane.
78
00:07:04,527 --> 00:07:07,656
You'll never guess who I
saw the other day... Caroline.
79
00:07:07,686 --> 00:07:12,224
I think she was having a date,
she can have him, quite frankly.
80
00:07:12,756 --> 00:07:14,619
What's the probability?
81
00:07:15,225 --> 00:07:17,133
Reasonably low.
82
00:07:18,146 --> 00:07:21,984
Uh... this is... this is Stephen.
83
00:07:22,054 --> 00:07:24,244
- Do you play croquet?
- Croquet?
84
00:07:24,854 --> 00:07:28,315
- Not recently.
- Sunday morning.
85
00:07:28,753 --> 00:07:31,553
I'm actually busy Sunday mornings.
86
00:07:33,557 --> 00:07:37,803
Oh... Him.
87
00:07:40,370 --> 00:07:41,844
Okay.
88
00:08:02,992 --> 00:08:06,561
Oh, come on, get up!
How many did you get?
89
00:08:07,928 --> 00:08:11,283
- Morning, Brian.
- Good afternoon, Stephen.
90
00:08:11,478 --> 00:08:13,497
How many of the possible
questions did you do?
91
00:08:13,577 --> 00:08:15,677
Brian, I have no idea what you're
talking about.
92
00:08:15,746 --> 00:08:18,148
How many of Sciama's
questions did you get, Stephen?
93
00:08:18,247 --> 00:08:21,516
- None.
- You didn't get any?
94
00:08:21,576 --> 00:08:24,100
- I was going to do them later.
- You haven't even looked at them.
95
00:08:24,150 --> 00:08:25,150
No.
96
00:08:25,546 --> 00:08:28,968
Stephen, are you aware that you've
voluntarily embarked on a PhD in physics?
97
00:08:28,975 --> 00:08:30,447
At the most prestigious
college in England?
98
00:08:30,497 --> 00:08:31,198
Yes.
99
00:08:31,245 --> 00:08:34,019
Oh! Thought maybe you'd slept
through the induction or something.
100
00:08:34,315 --> 00:08:34,316
These are by δΘΣτΘP⌠ß⌠Θ which is Greek to me.
101
00:08:37,413 --> 00:08:38,514
Brian?
102
00:08:39,414 --> 00:08:42,370
- What?
- Can you whip on some Wagner?
103
00:08:42,820 --> 00:08:44,207
Sod off!
104
00:09:28,806 --> 00:09:32,005
- Come in, Stephen.
- Sorry.
105
00:09:33,606 --> 00:09:37,931
Michael, that's so illegible I can't quite
decipher how wrong it is, I suspect enormously,
106
00:09:37,981 --> 00:09:41,145
and Brian... that's just baffling.
107
00:09:41,435 --> 00:09:44,560
- Have you even bothered to?
- Oh, sorry.
108
00:09:49,603 --> 00:09:51,863
Train time tables.
109
00:09:53,603 --> 00:09:57,402
It's certainly unacceptable,
these expired a month ago.
110
00:09:57,502 --> 00:09:59,786
It's on the back,
I had a little accident.
111
00:10:06,531 --> 00:10:08,513
I could only do nine.
112
00:10:11,560 --> 00:10:15,873
Well... oh... thank God...
however...
113
00:10:17,912 --> 00:10:19,245
Nine?
114
00:10:21,949 --> 00:10:23,316
Come in.
115
00:10:26,041 --> 00:10:27,866
Oh, Stephen, take a seat.
116
00:10:39,796 --> 00:10:42,608
I wanted to talk to you about your subject.
117
00:10:42,816 --> 00:10:47,526
We're all rather concerned
as to what it's going to be.
118
00:10:47,695 --> 00:10:49,092
I can't decide.
119
00:10:53,524 --> 00:10:55,653
Do you have any ideas?
120
00:10:57,403 --> 00:10:58,871
No.
121
00:11:18,391 --> 00:11:27,149
This is where J.J. Thomson discovered the
electron, and where Rutherford split the atom.
122
00:11:29,789 --> 00:11:32,843
You know, one of the great rewards
of this job is one never knows
123
00:11:32,919 --> 00:11:37,458
from where the next great leap forward
is going to come, or from whom.
124
00:11:41,217 --> 00:11:45,388
Next Friday, I'm taking a few
graduates of merit to London,
125
00:11:45,438 --> 00:11:48,456
to attend a talk by the
mathematician Roger Penrose.
126
00:11:49,147 --> 00:11:52,546
You come along... if you're interested.
127
00:11:56,286 --> 00:11:58,970
Oh, and close the door as you leave.
128
00:12:45,038 --> 00:12:47,508
So, I gather you've never been to church?
129
00:12:47,708 --> 00:12:51,308
- Once upon a time.
- Tempted to convert?
130
00:12:51,408 --> 00:12:54,640
I have a slight problem with the whole
Celestial Dictator premise.
131
00:12:55,237 --> 0
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