Marie Curie: The Courage of Knowledge Page #2

---

- Good bye, monsieur.

- Good bye.

My reverence Madame!

- Already back from Stockholm?

- Go to your room now.

Gustave Try,

chief editor of "I'Oeuvre".

"We talk aloud what others

only think in secret".

Leave my family in peace.

How does it feel to be

suddenly so famous?

Did you hear what is going on

in Warsaw?

Nationalists robbed

the public stock... look.

Perhaps your sister won't need

your money anymore!

It is time for Poland

to be independent again.

One should be able to speak Polish

in his country.

You should become a politician,

madame Skodovska.

Sklodovska!

He behaves as if everything

was all right,

but during the trip he vomited

several times and he didn't admit it.

He's had this supposed influenza

for months!

I think it's anemia.

How come?

From your lifestyle.

Don't lie to me, Eugne.

Just tell me the truth.

Whatever this truth is.

Don't worry, I will examine him

thoroughly.

Really, stop worrying.

Give me back the medal,

give it back to me!

- It is mine!

- Give it back!

- I'm better in math than you!

- It's not true!

Kids!

Stop fighting this instant!

Jean, give me the medal.

This is not a toy.

- This is my medal.

- Rubbish. Now, give it to me.

- She could lend it to me...

- This is not a toy.

Where do you want to

isolate pure radium?

I'm fed up with your

shabby hangar.

What am I working

with two Nobels for?

Honestly?

Well...

Wine?

You want to push cancer

research forward. Fine!

But please give me a lab

that deserves that name.

Pierre has appointment next week

at the French Academy

to try and get some funds.

The world gets crazy about radium,

but no one cares about how one finances

such a research.

- You should take Marie with you.

- I never can say "no" to her.

Marie under the Dome of the Academy,

that would be something!

If you patented your discovery,

you could afford building

your own laboratory.

We're scientists, and no profiteers.

My Paul would deserve

more recognition too.

Ah, Jeanne...

You play modest,

but that's the fact.

We strive for results

that could help everyone,

that's what counts for us.

Have you cured the

tumor of that patient?

No, not entirely.

Do you understand now why I'm impatient?

It's just a beginning!

For being sure of the results, we still need

lots of tests and experiments.

Patience, patience, patience!

Here are the three

pillars of our method.

- Eve is so sweet, she just fell asleep.

- It belongs to Irene now.

The Nobel medal?

She can lose it, it'll land somewhere

in the mud.

"Nobel Prize lands in the mud".

Sounds like a great headline!

Irne you put it on back to front.

Never mind!

Double knot keeps much better.

Rate this script:0.0 / 0 votes