The Killing of a Sacred Deer Page #2
Ah.
I suggested he
stop by sometime.
So he can see what being
a doctor's really about.
Martin, this is Matthew,
great friend of mine.
And an excellent
anesthesiologist.
That's great.
Nice to meet you.
Nice to meet you, too.
Let me know when you're ready.
I've got to go back in now.
We'll talk on the phone to
arrange our next meeting.
- Alright?
- Okay.
Goodbye.
(singing scales)
[Steven] I think your
breathing's really improved
over the last three months.
[Kim] That's what the
choir director said, too.
[Steven] Did you tell her to
move you closer to the front?
[Kim] Yes, I did.
She said she'd see
what she can do.
[Steven] Bob, did
you water the plants?
[Bob] Mum said she
would water them.
[Steven] Your mother
works very hard.
That's why we said
it would be nice
to help out all that we can.
And we agreed that Kim would
take care of walking the dog.
And you would take
care of the plants.
[Bob] How about I walk the
dog and Kim can do the plants?
You're too young to be
wandering around at night
by yourself.
- Thanks for the brush.
- You're welcome.
[Anna] We have to go.
[Steven] Tell Bob
to water the plants
now that the sun has gone down.
[Anna] I watered them already.
Come on, we're gonna be late.
Goodnight, darling.
(pitch tone resounds)
(humming scales)
A full 40 years have passed
since the German cardiologist
Andreas Gruentzig performed
the first coronary angioplasty,
on September 16th, 1977.
Today, that first patient
Doctor Gruentzig, however,
had an unfortunate accident
and met with an untimely end.
In short, he is one of those
the operation was a
success, but unfortunately
the doctor didn't make it.
(audience laughing)
In the four decades
that have passed
since that first
coronary angioplasty,
many things have changed.
A new wave of techniques
and scientific breakthroughs
have brought us
- minimally invasive...
- I'm going for a cigarette.
- I'll be in the bar.
- Okay.
[Steven] Endovascular
aortic surgery,
and new treatments
for heart failure
that include stem cell therapy,
left ventricular remodeling,
and by all indications
mechanical circulatory support.
[Older Man] The guy that
made it told me what was in it.
And now I can't remember now
but it is very refreshing.
- Would you like one?
- No, thank you.
[Older Man] Try it,
it's really delicious.
You can use this straw,
I haven't touched it.
He hasn't had a
drink in three years.
High GGTs, elevated
transaminases.
[Older Man] Oh, good
on you for not drinking.
Well I wouldn't say no to a
cocktail if you're offering.
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