So, I'd like to show the clip of the film.

I want to show you this last clip because it's going to be my last goodbye.

Go along with the video. Look.

Just a few moments.

You see here a little video.

Let's look at the first video.

So that was just a little snip.

Let's have the next video.

I'm just going to play a brief video clip.

And here's a brief clip of this.

So I want to show you a clip of the film now.

And this is called, Swallowing the Bitterness.

So, I'll leave you with these clips to have a look.

So, we ll go with the first piece.

This image here is created from a snippet of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony playing through a cymatic device.

And I guess we have a bit of news clip to precede.

So let me show you a little tiny sequence of this.

And now this next clip is just eight minutes later.

And throughout the book, there's over an hour of documentary footage and interactive animations.

Here's some such CCTV footage.

Okay. That's the video. Thanks.

So this is the footage that I was showing everybody.

So, this clip is from the PBS series, The Secret Life of the Brain.

Here's a quick video to show you how it works.

And I often show this to senior management.

Can we have the next video, quickly?

Let's see the next video, please. See what happens here.

There are two clips I want to show you, the first one is a kind of hodgepodge, its just three little moments, four little moments with three of the people who are here tonight.

Now, you have the genome and you say to yourself, So, if I plug this synthetic genome if I pull the old one out and plug it in does it just boot up and live?

And I will start with a brief taster of what I ve been about a handful of films nothing much, two feature films and a handful of short films.

And then, the third piece. The third piece for me is the question What is cinema to you? What do you do with cinema?

And he studied there was a film about king fishers.

And just little bits and pieces, and you can see some of the things there.

Here's a clip from a National Geographic movie that came out in 1999.

So this red strip signifies the color of the wallpaper in the basement apartment where I was staying.

So, those are the two clips I'm going to show.

And for the last video, I think this is simply the best title.

So it's regional memories, and they are just randomly moved by the wind.

There is a picture of Charles. So let's watch the next clip.

You're watching snippets from Sputnik, my fifth documentary feature, which is just about completed.

You zoom in, there are just four DNA strands and they have little single stranded bits on them that can bind to other tiles, if they match.

The photos are spread out over a longer period of time.

My answer was no, they don't add up.

And anyway, roll this little clip, I'll just show you.

And the chip I'm going to show you a video that the silicon retina put out of its output when it was looking at Kareem Zaghloul, who's the student who designed this chip.