不一样的本能 Phenomenon （1996）Movie Script

杰瑞发布于2024-08-15

影片中一个和蔼可亲的小镇普通人莫名其妙地变成了拥有心灵感应能力的天才。 John Travolta plays George Malley, who owns the local auto repair shop in a small California town. After celebrating his birthday with friends at the local bar/hang-out, George heads for home. He pauses to watch a strange light in the sky, then collapses for a few seconds in the middle of the deserted street. In the days and weeks that follow, George finds his IQ and consciousness expanding dramatically, and develops telekinetic abilities. Despite his attempts to explain what has happened to him, with just a very few exceptions, most of the local townspeople treat the "new" George as a freak. His state of isolation becomes even more pronounced when his new-found abilities allow him to correctly predict an earthquake, and outside authorities become interested in what's happened to him.

l'm so sorry, Lace.
l know how you hate surprises.
l tried so hard not to love you.
- How'd you make out?
- Terrible.
Hey, would you, uh, love me the rest of my life?
No, l'm gonna love you for the rest of mine.
George Malley?
l'm Dr Wellin.
George, l'm recording this because... l'm going to be asking you some very important questions.
- You ready?
- Not another test?
No. No, no. No more tests.
A dialogue.
l'm going to ask for your permission for my team to perform open brain surgery.
But l don't want you to answer 'til we've had our dialogue, all right?
Bu-But you s-s-said that this tumor was inoperable.
l think the odds are very small, say one in five hundred, that we'd be able to remove enough of the tumor to even prolong your life.
- Well, why, why-- - But, but what l want to explain is... that this would not be a lifesaving operation.
This would be-- Call it an expedition.
This would be a voyage of discovery.
You're in a position to contribute as much to our knowledge... as any man or woman who's come before you.
And if you were to wait, and, uh, do this operation after l'm done with my brain, what, what would, uh-- lf that's what you want, yes, an autopsy, that's all we'll do.
But it wouldn't be as useful?
The study of a living, active brain would tell us volumes.