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Downloaded from
YTS.MX

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Official YIFY movies site:
YTS.MX

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(sirens wailing distantly)

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(heavy traffic noise)

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I've always been
really intrigued by watches.

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At first, it was a cool
way of telling time

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and then my Mom, she
had mentioned something

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about, you know, tell-tale
sign of a businessman,

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good shoes, good suit,
and a good watch.

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Watches were something else,
you know?

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I couldn't always
afford the watch.

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I came into a mindset
of saying if I wanted it

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and I couldn't afford it,
I would make it.

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(train chugging)

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(train whistle blowing)

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How do you
measure a year?

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How do you measure a life?

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What comes to mind?

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Seasons, political
events, a global pandemic?

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Or do you think of
calendars, months, and dates?

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(gentle string music)

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Horologists study time.

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Their job lies in the
calculation, measurement,

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and the sure prediction
of time passing

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in hours, minutes, and seconds.

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Our ancestors kept time
by measuring the seasons.

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Dates of eclipses and the
movement of celestial bodies.

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00:02:04,626 --> 00:02:07,026
Yet none of these
things truly indicate

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the inevitable passing of time.

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From a baby's first breath

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to the last beat of
a loved one's heart.

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From the moment
you are present tense

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to the moment you are past.

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The more we study time, the
more ethereal it becomes.

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To be alive is to
feel time passing.

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We humans know
that one day we will die

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and against this knowledge
comes the need for purpose.

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How will we use the
time we are given?

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This is the story of
the rebels of horology,

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who push the boundaries of
the timekeeping invention

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and use time to create meaning

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from the pieces of their lives.

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(watches ticking)
(heart beating)

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(metal shutter opening)

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(door opening)

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I definitely feel
like an anomaly

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in this world we live in.

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Early on, I'd describe myself

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as a mechanic from
the 17th century.

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When clients come
into this workshop,

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they often feel as though
they've stepped into another era

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and it definitely
feels that way.

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The work that I do
is all from eras past.

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(gentle music)

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The displays of all
of my special things

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were under my bed,
my kind of safe space.

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It was kind of dark, very quiet.

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I hung little
mirrors from strings.

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Those would catch the light

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and you'd see little
reflections and things.

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I had a large collection
of music boxes, magnets,

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compasses, mirrors, old springs.

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You know, anything I found,
a little sparkly thing.

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I would just keep those things.

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(music box chiming)

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Music boxes, they clearly have
a very delicate set of pieces,

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and there's very specific
rules that make them work.

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Something that, every
time, it was repeatable,

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it was predictable.

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And, you know,
when I wound it up,

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as long as I
didn't impose on it

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or break any of the rules, it
always functioned the same.

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And that to me had
a lot of significance.

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My mother suffers
from mental illness.

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That made things hard.

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There was a lot going
on within my home

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and my family dynamic that
I didn't really understand.

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There wasn't much
that I knew for certain.

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That's why the mechanical things
made much more sense to me.

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They were predictable.

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They basically never failed
to repeat the same thing

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as long as all the components
and pieces were in place.

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But people aren't like that.

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And my home wasn't like that.

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(lathe scraping)

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I think one thing about the
work that I do and horology

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is, it takes grit.

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It is probably one of
the most difficult things

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that you can decide
to do with your life,

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and if I didn't have
all of my childhood

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to kind of prepare me, I don't
think I would've made it.

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(manual machine
winding)

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(distant pulsing
machine sound)

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(footsteps on forest floor)

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I feel very free
in the forest.

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When I was three,
four years old,

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I used to come with my parents.

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The nature gives you quietness.

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When you are ready to
explode, you come here

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and you cool down.

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(distant traffic)

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(crowd conversations)

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Hi Philippe, happy birthday.

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Thank you.

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Hello, young man.

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It goes too fast.
Time goes too fast.

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Suddenly you are here at
71, you went too fast.

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(fireworks crackling)
(crowd cheering)

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(wind whistling)

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I was born here,
in the Vallee de Joux.

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We have a lot of space,
a lot of forest.

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You live with the
nature and the season.

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Watchmaking arrived
here around 1750.

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You have to
realise that in winter,

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the Vallee de Joux
was really closed.

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So they were stuck in
the snow in the winter.

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Beside milking the
cow morning and night,

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was nothing to do.

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And they organized,
little by little,

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in every farm you
had a workshop.

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That's why we say Vallee de Joux

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is a cradle of
complicated watchmaking.

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(gentle music)

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00:09:07,086 --> 00:09:08,919
I never invented anything.

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I took inspiration from
what was done before me.

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My idea was to carry this
nice way of making watches.

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I think he's the greatest,

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if you want to meet 350 years
of Swiss watchmaking art,

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you just have to
meet Philippe Dufour.

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He's the accumulation of
350 years of knowledge.

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He works in the quality,
in the speed,

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like in the 16th century.

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Who can afford to work today
like in the 16th century?

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I mean, it's just genius.

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There's only one.
It's Philippe Dufour.

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At the beginning,
when I explained

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00:10:02,376 --> 00:10:03,936
to some watchmaker friends

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00:10:03,936 --> 00:10:05,646
what I was planning to do,

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00:10:05,646 --> 00:10:07,446
they were laughing at me,
saying,

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00:10:07,446 --> 00:10:09,966
we don't do that anymore,
polish by hand

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00:10:09,966 --> 00:10:11,886
and beveling,
we don't do that anymore.

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00:10:11,886 --> 00:10:13,986
In factory now, it's
machine and everything.

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00:10:13,986 --> 00:10:15,956
I said, no, no, this is my line.

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00:10:17,307 --> 00:10:18,681
(gentle music)

145
00:10:28,236 --> 00:10:32,592
To make one watch, it's
about 2,000 hours. One year.

146
00:10:36,726 --> 00:10:39,759
I always say, the cemetery
are full of secret.

147
00:10:41,496 --> 00:10:44,496
Every time you have
a retired watchmaker,

148
00:10:44,496 --> 00:10:48,186
it's a page of the watchmaking
book which are missing.

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00:10:48,186 --> 00:10:50,019
And you will never replace it.

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00:10:52,196 --> 00:10:53,828
(music continues)

151
00:10:57,594 --> 00:11:01,177
(sirens wailing distantly)

152
00:11:03,257 --> 00:11:04,772
(gentle music)

153
00:11:15,396 --> 00:11:17,796
I was a strange child.

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00:11:17,796 --> 00:11:20,646
People thought I was slow
because I didn't speak

155
00:11:20,646 --> 00:11:23,226
and it's primarily because I
wasn't really big on people,

156
00:11:23,226 --> 00:11:24,996
I didn't like people,
I like to observe,

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00:11:24,996 --> 00:11:27,636
but I didn't trust people
at a very young age.

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00:11:27,636 --> 00:11:29,649
And it's because
of what I had seen.

159
00:11:30,806 --> 00:11:32,006
(traffic noise)

160
00:11:34,026 --> 00:11:38,000
As a child,
your situation is what it is.

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That's all you know.

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00:11:40,476 --> 00:11:41,676
(traffic noise)

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00:11:43,731 --> 00:11:45,634
(music continues)

164
00:11:53,706 --> 00:11:56,106
He stood up,
12 months old,

165
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and he drew from
one end of the wall

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00:11:59,886 --> 00:12:01,926
to the other end of the wall.

167
00:12:01,926 --> 00:12:05,439
And I thought, somebody's
gonna get a spanking, but,

168
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when I looked at it, I thought,

169
00:12:09,336 --> 00:12:11,616
you know,
there's something here.

170
00:12:11,616 --> 00:12:15,039
There's something about
this child that's special.

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Very quiet, very focused,
always thinking,

172
00:12:20,826 --> 00:12:22,899
trying to figure out things.

173
00:12:27,096 --> 00:12:28,236
I was too
young to remember

174
00:12:28,236 --> 00:12:30,216
a lot of the struggle
that my Mom went through

175
00:12:30,216 --> 00:12:32,559
but I saw it and I
remember certain things.

176
00:12:33,457 --> 00:12:35,706
(flames crackling)

177
00:12:35,716 --> 00:12:36,996
I think the first time
we were homeless

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00:12:37,010 --> 00:12:39,966
was 'cause somebody
burned down our house.

179
00:12:39,966 --> 00:12:41,150
With us in it.

180
00:12:43,656 --> 00:12:46,056
We were going through a lot,
you know,

181
00:12:46,056 --> 00:12:50,949
homelessness here and there,
and it was just a lot.

182
00:12:51,126 --> 00:12:52,126
(fireball)

183
00:12:55,073 --> 00:12:56,401
(tense music)

184
00:12:58,415 --> 00:12:59,736
I mean, racism
was sort of

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00:12:59,736 --> 00:13:02,186
one of those regular things
growing up, you know.

186
00:13:05,916 --> 00:13:07,446
When we lived in our car,
my Mom slept

187
00:13:07,446 --> 00:13:09,596
on top of my brother
and I to keep us warm.

188
00:13:10,716 --> 00:13:13,176
And my Mom made it digestible

189
00:13:13,176 --> 00:13:14,706
because she always made us feel

190
00:13:14,716 --> 00:13:18,649
like we were taken
care of and protected.

191
00:13:22,710 --> 00:13:24,491
(music continues)

192
00:13:29,796 --> 00:13:32,616
In those times, I did
what a mother had to do

193
00:13:32,616 --> 00:13:34,836
to take care of my kids.

194
00:13:34,836 --> 00:13:38,346
It's okay, you know,
because they ate.

195
00:13:38,346 --> 00:13:41,046
I didn't eat, but they ate, so.

196
00:13:41,046 --> 00:13:43,326
You know,
and then we played games.

197
00:13:43,326 --> 00:13:45,696
Everything was a game because

198
00:13:45,696 --> 00:13:48,879
all I wanted them
to do was smile.

199
00:13:50,586 --> 00:13:54,096
Raising an African American
boy to try to be a man,

200
00:13:54,096 --> 00:13:56,165
it's really hard.

201
00:13:56,165 --> 00:13:59,229
I wanted better for my
boys, I wanted more.

202
00:14:02,346 --> 00:14:04,446
Intelligence and
intellect was not readily

203
00:14:04,446 --> 00:14:07,086
or normally associated
with black skin.

204
00:14:07,086 --> 00:14:09,846
It pissed me off then, it
pisses me off to this day.

205
00:14:09,846 --> 00:14:14,466
And I basically said I'm
going to be an engineer

206
00:14:14,466 --> 00:14:15,669
out of rebellion.

207
00:14:17,166 --> 00:14:18,819
Rebellion against
the stereotype.

208
00:14:22,356 --> 00:14:25,086
I was very adept at playing
chess when I was a child.

209
00:14:25,086 --> 00:14:28,569
That's how I understand
life strategy and people.

210
00:14:30,096 --> 00:14:32,646
What does this move get to
this move, to this move?

211
00:14:36,665 --> 00:14:38,796
I live in the future,
never the present,

212
00:14:38,796 --> 00:14:40,446
but I realise I have
to live in the present

213
00:14:40,446 --> 00:14:41,603
to get to the future.

214
00:14:45,035 --> 00:14:47,618
(gentle music)

215
00:15:05,036 --> 00:15:07,052
Although in some sense
I create time

216
00:15:07,348 --> 00:15:10,081
I've never really felt
the notion of time.

217
00:15:11,196 --> 00:15:13,729
Since I was little it's
been like that.

218
00:15:14,024 --> 00:15:15,890
Time passed without passing.

219
00:15:18,080 --> 00:15:21,771
My mind was elsewhere,

220
00:15:22,232 --> 00:15:23,592
always elsewhere.

221
00:15:25,676 --> 00:15:27,276
That hasn't changed.

222
00:15:27,549 --> 00:15:31,130
The philosophy in my watches
is the same one I live by.

223
00:15:31,556 --> 00:15:34,111
To live in the present moment.

224
00:15:35,396 --> 00:15:36,692
(gentle music)

225
00:15:52,196 --> 00:15:55,855
My life started aged 30
with Eveline

226
00:15:56,314 --> 00:15:59,492
because, until then,
I was surviving

227
00:16:00,876 --> 00:16:03,543
The years were going by
without me living.

228
00:16:05,716 --> 00:16:08,118
That's how I met Eveline,
through my work

229
00:16:08,396 --> 00:16:13,117
because she was working for a
big watchmaking firm in Geneva

230
00:16:15,737 --> 00:16:19,955
And there was something
which can't be touched,

231
00:16:20,026 --> 00:16:21,340
can't be seen,

232
00:16:21,365 --> 00:16:22,805
can't be imagined.

233
00:16:24,219 --> 00:16:26,019
So, what's happening today?

234
00:16:29,556 --> 00:16:32,275
This is what I'm going to say

235
00:16:35,832 --> 00:16:39,399
Eveline, will you marry me?

236
00:16:40,902 --> 00:16:45,380
She was stable, unlike me,
who was completely unstable.

237
00:16:46,893 --> 00:16:49,586
I was missing that stability.

238
00:16:49,935 --> 00:16:54,009
And she was missing the
instability I had.

239
00:16:55,396 --> 00:16:58,825
I think everyone awakens
something in others.

240
00:17:00,196 --> 00:17:01,781
Yes, yes!

241
00:17:04,144 --> 00:17:05,652
Say it louder!

242
00:17:07,116 --> 00:17:08,116
Louder!

243
00:17:10,728 --> 00:17:12,259
Yes, yes!

244
00:17:13,955 --> 00:17:15,455
Yes!

245
00:17:15,761 --> 00:17:18,511
(crowd cheering)

246
00:17:20,836 --> 00:17:25,330
We knew immediately that
it was forever,

247
00:17:25,356 --> 00:17:27,839
because it was forever.

248
00:17:29,824 --> 00:17:32,158
And four years later,
we were married.

249
00:17:37,276 --> 00:17:40,430
Unfortunately, five years
after meeting,

250
00:17:40,796 --> 00:17:44,381
we found out she had cancer.

251
00:17:50,753 --> 00:17:55,753
(glass smashing)
(metal clattering)

252
00:17:56,909 --> 00:17:59,406
I had a very,
very bad accident

253
00:17:59,406 --> 00:18:00,966
when I was 22 years old.

254
00:18:00,966 --> 00:18:04,416
Hit the curb, rolled over,
I was thrown out of the Jeep

255
00:18:04,416 --> 00:18:08,466
and the Jeep, three tonnes,
ended its roll on my back.

256
00:18:08,466 --> 00:18:09,576
I should've died.

257
00:18:09,576 --> 00:18:13,026
There is no reason at
all I should be alive.

258
00:18:13,026 --> 00:18:15,276
And I always remember
when, many hours later,

259
00:18:15,276 --> 00:18:17,406
I arrived at the hospital

260
00:18:17,406 --> 00:18:18,456
and my parents were there

261
00:18:18,456 --> 00:18:19,806
and that's when I
broke down crying,

262
00:18:19,806 --> 00:18:21,126
up till then, I was not.

263
00:18:21,126 --> 00:18:25,926
And... Mum just looked
at me and she said,

264
00:18:25,926 --> 00:18:26,976
"It was not your time."

265
00:18:28,596 --> 00:18:29,870
It was not time.

266
00:18:30,464 --> 00:18:33,047
(gentle music)

267
00:18:39,006 --> 00:18:42,039
My childhood lasted an eternity.

268
00:18:43,626 --> 00:18:46,926
I was a very shy boy.

269
00:18:46,926 --> 00:18:48,756
I didn't know how to interact

270
00:18:48,756 --> 00:18:51,159
with people around me,
of my age.

271
00:18:52,416 --> 00:18:54,396
I'm an only child.

272
00:18:54,396 --> 00:18:56,196
I was always with
adults when I was a kid,

273
00:18:56,196 --> 00:18:57,696
I didn't want to be with them.

274
00:18:58,656 --> 00:19:00,496
I was a super creative kid

275
00:19:01,566 --> 00:19:02,746
who didn't fit in

276
00:19:03,756 --> 00:19:05,679
and desperately
wanted to fit in.

277
00:19:06,610 --> 00:19:08,050
(reflective music)

278
00:19:10,206 --> 00:19:12,456
My father was of that upbringing

279
00:19:12,456 --> 00:19:16,269
where children are there
to be seen but not heard.

280
00:19:17,916 --> 00:19:19,836
He would never do
anything with me.

281
00:19:19,836 --> 00:19:24,276
He wouldn't talk to me, he
wouldn't ask me questions,

282
00:19:24,276 --> 00:19:25,826
he wouldn't tell me,
"I love you."

283
00:19:29,736 --> 00:19:33,426
And I was
overachieving all the time

284
00:19:33,426 --> 00:19:36,459
to get his attention,
and I never got it.

285
00:19:37,974 --> 00:19:39,774
(reflective music
continues)

286
00:19:43,986 --> 00:19:47,739
Then he passed away on the
31st of December, 2001.

287
00:19:49,656 --> 00:19:51,916
And I cried 12 seconds

288
00:19:53,046 --> 00:19:54,996
because I was a big boy,
I was successful,

289
00:19:54,996 --> 00:19:56,316
I was making money.

290
00:19:56,316 --> 00:19:59,409
I was where I'd never even
expected to be in my life.

291
00:20:01,926 --> 00:20:04,866
I was about to enter a
big multinational company

292
00:20:04,866 --> 00:20:07,296
like my Dad, I was
interviewing with Nestlé,

293
00:20:07,296 --> 00:20:09,246
I was interviewing at
Procter & Gamble.

294
00:20:09,246 --> 00:20:11,406
That's what normal people do,

295
00:20:11,406 --> 00:20:15,426
you get a career and
you work your butt off

296
00:20:15,426 --> 00:20:17,649
to try and get that
next promotion.

297
00:20:18,558 --> 00:20:22,021
And luckily for me, I
fell into watchmaking.

298
00:20:24,509 --> 00:20:26,562
Watchmaking saved my life.

299
00:20:26,716 --> 00:20:28,396
(surging pensive music)

300
00:20:42,956 --> 00:20:44,156
Horologists study and work

301
00:20:44,166 --> 00:20:46,389
with mechanisms
that catalogue time.

302
00:20:47,496 --> 00:20:51,876
We first discovered time
through looking at the sky.

303
00:20:51,876 --> 00:20:54,699
The sun, the moon, the
movements of celestial bodies.

304
00:20:56,646 --> 00:20:58,266
So you have your first sun dial,

305
00:20:58,266 --> 00:20:59,646
just a stick in the ground,

306
00:20:59,646 --> 00:21:01,536
that you could
observe the shadow

307
00:21:01,536 --> 00:21:03,156
as the sun went
across the horizon.

308
00:21:03,156 --> 00:21:05,496
And that's where that
dial idea comes from,

309
00:21:05,496 --> 00:21:07,986
this is the rotation
of the Earth's axis.

310
00:21:07,986 --> 00:21:09,186
You're watching
that shadow fall,

311
00:21:09,186 --> 00:21:10,566
it's falling in a circle.

312
00:21:10,566 --> 00:21:13,746
This uninterrupted idea
of time, full of time.

313
00:21:14,636 --> 00:21:16,092
(music continues)

314
00:21:27,546 --> 00:21:30,666
Time tells us we're trying
to hold on to something.

315
00:21:30,666 --> 00:21:33,636
We're trying to process,
catalogue,

316
00:21:33,636 --> 00:21:36,939
understand our existence
here, account for it.

317
00:21:38,784 --> 00:21:40,144
(music continues)

318
00:21:48,126 --> 00:21:50,016
I'm an antiquarian horologist

319
00:21:50,016 --> 00:21:51,726
and I specialize
in the conservation

320
00:21:51,726 --> 00:21:54,816
and restoration of
antique automata mostly.

321
00:21:54,816 --> 00:21:57,156
An automaton is a
self-operating machine.

322
00:21:57,156 --> 00:22:00,156
The kind that I work
on are mechanical,

323
00:22:00,156 --> 00:22:02,766
they're clock- or
watch-based driven objects

324
00:22:02,766 --> 00:22:05,616
so instead of having this
equal interval oscillations

325
00:22:05,616 --> 00:22:09,186
for regulating time, you'd
have that same energy

326
00:22:09,186 --> 00:22:12,097
transmitted to
movements of the object.

327
00:22:13,296 --> 00:22:15,963
(bird chirping)

328
00:22:16,436 --> 00:22:18,131
(ethereal music)

329
00:22:29,256 --> 00:22:30,456
He's running out of air.

330
00:22:33,786 --> 00:22:36,756
My job is definitely
about being a steward

331
00:22:36,756 --> 00:22:38,356
and a caregiver to these things.

332
00:22:39,216 --> 00:22:41,766
Putting back a bird beak,
re-feathering,

333
00:22:41,766 --> 00:22:45,066
giving them eyes again,
restoring their lungs.

334
00:22:45,066 --> 00:22:47,196
This is reversing time in a way,
you know?

335
00:22:47,196 --> 00:22:48,876
These are the degradation,

336
00:22:48,876 --> 00:22:51,936
the natural aspects of
the world falling apart,

337
00:22:51,936 --> 00:22:53,589
which repeat through time.

338
00:22:55,511 --> 00:22:58,571
Objects facilitate
and elicit empathy.

339
00:22:58,596 --> 00:23:00,486
I think about
this object now,

340
00:23:00,486 --> 00:23:03,456
I'm having a direct
and tangible connection

341
00:23:03,456 --> 00:23:05,106
to those craftsmen in the past,

342
00:23:05,106 --> 00:23:08,256
and I'm actively working
within this lineage,

343
00:23:08,256 --> 00:23:10,749
this thread that
exists throughout time.

344
00:23:17,616 --> 00:23:21,876
I'm very interested in
how we used these objects

345
00:23:21,876 --> 00:23:24,996
as a way to interpret
and decipher

346
00:23:24,996 --> 00:23:27,009
the big problems
in our universe.

347
00:23:28,896 --> 00:23:30,546
What is the nature of God?

348
00:23:30,546 --> 00:23:32,499
What is the nature
of our existence?

349
00:23:34,536 --> 00:23:39,536
This, to me, really is probably
one of the most fragile

350
00:23:39,666 --> 00:23:44,666
and vulnerable windows
into the human spirit.

351
00:23:47,291 --> 00:23:50,041
(strident music)

352
00:24:00,633 --> 00:24:03,306
I was an angry kid.

353
00:24:03,306 --> 00:24:08,306
The insult was the fact
that the world expected me

354
00:24:08,466 --> 00:24:11,116
to be less and was not gonna
give me help to be more.

355
00:24:12,098 --> 00:24:13,698
(loud train passing)

356
00:24:14,826 --> 00:24:19,719
I was angry, but I used
that anger as motivation.

357
00:24:21,836 --> 00:24:24,369
(cameras clicking)
(people calling out)

358
00:24:25,056 --> 00:24:26,136
- Tell
me how it feels

359
00:24:26,136 --> 00:24:28,516
to be receiving
the Virtuoso Award

360
00:24:28,516 --> 00:24:29,856
for the Santa Barbara...

361
00:24:29,856 --> 00:24:32,466
- This is awesome, I
mean, look, as an actor,

362
00:24:32,466 --> 00:24:35,337
one of the big things that
you grow up thinking about is...

363
00:24:35,706 --> 00:24:37,206
Acting is taking care of itself

364
00:24:37,206 --> 00:24:39,036
in a grand way
right now but also,

365
00:24:39,036 --> 00:24:41,286
I have to keep my finger on
the pulse because it can slip

366
00:24:41,286 --> 00:24:43,596
and I'm at a monumental
moment in my career

367
00:24:43,596 --> 00:24:48,156
where it can be the
game-changing year.

368
00:24:48,156 --> 00:24:49,179
Yeah, man.

369
00:24:50,976 --> 00:24:52,896
Your next job could
be your greatest hit

370
00:24:52,896 --> 00:24:54,246
or your greatest flop.

371
00:24:54,246 --> 00:24:56,829
There's no sense of
just ease there, right?

372
00:24:57,726 --> 00:25:02,706
But I also am used to
hardships far more than ease.

373
00:25:02,706 --> 00:25:05,016
So I don't know anything else.

374
00:25:05,016 --> 00:25:06,759
Yeah, man!

375
00:25:07,866 --> 00:25:09,516
So why choose this pathway?

376
00:25:09,516 --> 00:25:13,536
Because just that, I choose
it, it's mine to choose.

377
00:25:13,536 --> 00:25:15,186
There's a bigger mission.

378
00:25:15,186 --> 00:25:17,136
Acting and being on TV,
that's cool,

379
00:25:17,136 --> 00:25:18,516
but what are you doing with it?

380
00:25:18,516 --> 00:25:21,456
If you're only out to get
something for yourself,

381
00:25:21,456 --> 00:25:22,746
I'm not interested.

382
00:25:22,746 --> 00:25:25,510
So with watchmaking, I'm
still very much on my journey

383
00:25:25,516 --> 00:25:26,596
of trying to figure out

384
00:25:26,609 --> 00:25:30,216
what I can contribute to
the world of horology.

385
00:25:30,216 --> 00:25:32,766
But at the same time,
establish the legacy

386
00:25:32,766 --> 00:25:34,416
that contributes something back,

387
00:25:34,416 --> 00:25:37,446
not only just to me and my
family, but to Black culture.

388
00:25:37,446 --> 00:25:39,666
I found something I
could attach myself to

389
00:25:39,666 --> 00:25:46,552
that could help me walk down
the path of the bigger mission.

390
00:25:47,190 --> 00:25:48,738
And, you know, there's
something more important

391
00:25:48,763 --> 00:25:50,409
than just catching a buck
at the end of the day.

392
00:25:51,360 --> 00:25:53,943
(gentle music)

393
00:25:55,176 --> 00:25:58,056
He was 14 when he
graduated high school,

394
00:25:58,056 --> 00:26:00,216
that's when he started to pursue

395
00:26:00,216 --> 00:26:01,959
his interest in the watches.

396
00:26:03,486 --> 00:26:07,476
He would just go to his
room and sit on the floor

397
00:26:07,476 --> 00:26:11,046
and just draw and draw
in this book he has.

398
00:26:11,046 --> 00:26:12,489
I call it the Bible.

399
00:26:14,556 --> 00:26:16,476
Every time he had a free moment,

400
00:26:16,476 --> 00:26:19,326
he would just go in his
room, shut his door,

401
00:26:19,326 --> 00:26:21,396
he's just drawing, drawing.

402
00:26:21,396 --> 00:26:25,386
And when he came out one
day with this amazing book,

403
00:26:25,386 --> 00:26:28,146
he said, "Look, Mom, this is
what I've been working on."

404
00:26:28,146 --> 00:26:30,219
I said, "You have
got to be kidding."

405
00:26:31,206 --> 00:26:33,666
From then on, we're just trying

406
00:26:33,666 --> 00:26:36,369
to figure this watch game out.

407
00:26:39,156 --> 00:26:43,596
I hope that this thing
comes to fruition for him.

408
00:26:43,596 --> 00:26:45,396
Within the next two years

409
00:26:45,396 --> 00:26:50,396
he can look at his wrist
and say, this is Hodge.

410
00:26:51,006 --> 00:26:54,126
You know, I want him
to say, this is Hodge.

411
00:26:54,126 --> 00:26:58,506
I wanna be wearing one
and say, "My baby did this."

412
00:26:58,506 --> 00:27:00,039
"This is my baby."

413
00:27:01,386 --> 00:27:03,756
This is a very difficult,
arduous task

414
00:27:03,756 --> 00:27:06,306
and it's something that is
near impossible to a degree,

415
00:27:06,306 --> 00:27:07,746
especially since
I'm American, like

416
00:27:07,746 --> 00:27:09,546
I'm not in Switzerland

417
00:27:09,546 --> 00:27:11,706
with access to everything
right around the corner,

418
00:27:11,706 --> 00:27:15,636
I gotta piece it together,
but I don't really care.

419
00:27:15,636 --> 00:27:17,916
This is about proving
something to myself.

420
00:27:17,916 --> 00:27:20,319
This is fully rooted
in passion for me.

421
00:27:21,366 --> 00:27:23,016
I need to get this thing going

422
00:27:23,016 --> 00:27:25,266
because I'm frustrated
with being patient.

423
00:27:25,266 --> 00:27:28,209
I'm tired of looking at my
designs. I wanna hold them.

424
00:27:29,140 --> 00:27:30,340
(pensive music)

425
00:27:33,599 --> 00:27:35,852
A watch... is a piece of art.

426
00:27:36,775 --> 00:27:38,515
Art has a soul.

427
00:27:38,586 --> 00:27:43,326
The soul only can come
from the fingers of man

428
00:27:43,326 --> 00:27:48,326
and the finger get
commands from the head.

429
00:27:48,636 --> 00:27:52,716
The head is
influenced by the heart.

430
00:27:52,716 --> 00:27:57,156
So if the watchmaker,
and to do this job,

431
00:27:57,156 --> 00:27:59,136
he must be passionate about it,

432
00:27:59,136 --> 00:28:03,486
if he's passionate,
passion is love.

433
00:28:03,486 --> 00:28:07,206
All this positive thinking
goes into the watch

434
00:28:07,206 --> 00:28:09,249
and then it is inside.

435
00:28:10,386 --> 00:28:13,746
And when you have it on
the wrist, it comes out.

436
00:28:13,746 --> 00:28:16,569
The vibration. That's the art.

437
00:28:18,876 --> 00:28:21,396
Philippe, he is
the purest artist.

438
00:28:21,396 --> 00:28:24,669
And he produces, I don't
know, five watches per year.

439
00:28:25,866 --> 00:28:30,336
I have a watch from Philippe,
which is called Simplicity.

440
00:28:30,336 --> 00:28:32,856
And I love the name Simplicity.

441
00:28:32,856 --> 00:28:34,179
Because it's not simple.

442
00:28:35,046 --> 00:28:38,676
It's extraordinarily complex,
but it looks simple.

443
00:28:38,676 --> 00:28:41,169
And that's the real quality.

444
00:28:42,231 --> 00:28:45,064
(watches ticking)

445
00:28:48,069 --> 00:28:49,869
(people talking
in background)

446
00:28:55,326 --> 00:28:57,936
My way of working,
my life,

447
00:28:57,936 --> 00:28:59,649
I've been completely different.

448
00:29:01,746 --> 00:29:03,080
I'm a black sheep.

449
00:29:04,776 --> 00:29:07,176
And the people
that don't like it,

450
00:29:08,374 --> 00:29:10,324
there is a lot of jealousy

451
00:29:11,406 --> 00:29:13,656
because everybody knows
each other, you know?

452
00:29:14,851 --> 00:29:17,434
(gentle music)

453
00:29:19,956 --> 00:29:22,989
To mesh with other
people isn't easy.

454
00:29:24,636 --> 00:29:28,835
Especially in this watch world,
you know?

455
00:29:29,379 --> 00:29:33,126
Because it's a world
with so much arrogance

456
00:29:33,126 --> 00:29:36,099
and I don't follow that.

457
00:29:41,046 --> 00:29:42,816
Just over a month
ago it was announced

458
00:29:42,816 --> 00:29:47,136
that Philippe Dufour will do
a Simplicity Anniversary model

459
00:29:47,136 --> 00:29:50,139
with a brand new
case back design.

460
00:29:51,306 --> 00:29:55,656
I have the privilege of
selling the absolutely first,

461
00:29:55,656 --> 00:29:59,856
number 00, Philippe Dufour
Simplicity Anniversary

462
00:29:59,881 --> 00:30:01,756
at one million,
one hundred thousand,

463
00:30:01,781 --> 00:30:04,881
going once,
going twice...

464
00:30:05,156 --> 00:30:06,800
(gavel banging)

465
00:30:06,839 --> 00:30:08,772
(gentle applause
fading away)

466
00:30:11,996 --> 00:30:14,516
I receive one or
two mails per week.

467
00:30:14,526 --> 00:30:16,296
They want to put a down
payment and I say,

468
00:30:16,296 --> 00:30:18,336
"Thank you very
much for the interest

469
00:30:18,336 --> 00:30:21,816
but actually I don't
have anything available."

470
00:30:21,816 --> 00:30:23,566
It's sad,
but that's the way it is.

471
00:30:24,906 --> 00:30:27,786
But commercially, everything
is marvelous, you know.

472
00:30:27,786 --> 00:30:30,369
I still keep some
orders for my next life.

473
00:30:33,042 --> 00:30:36,249
The negative is that I'm
still alone, you know?

474
00:30:38,076 --> 00:30:41,169
Since many years, I try
to be the team and I fail.

475
00:30:42,996 --> 00:30:44,196
With a mechanic problem,

476
00:30:44,196 --> 00:30:47,346
you can always find a
way to solve the problem,

477
00:30:47,346 --> 00:30:50,228
but human problem,
it's very difficult.

478
00:30:50,888 --> 00:30:52,521
(mournful music)

479
00:30:57,796 --> 00:31:01,956
He must transmit so
that he doesn't die.

480
00:31:01,986 --> 00:31:06,156
And he can only not die
if somebody takes over

481
00:31:06,156 --> 00:31:10,629
and maintains the soul,
the philosophy of him.

482
00:31:14,313 --> 00:31:16,896
(gentle music)

483
00:31:25,386 --> 00:31:26,436
People know that
they have

484
00:31:26,436 --> 00:31:28,116
a finite time on Earth.

485
00:31:28,116 --> 00:31:30,639
What do you do with that
short time you're given?

486
00:31:34,279 --> 00:31:36,193
(music continues)

487
00:31:41,376 --> 00:31:43,746
Some people wanna
live for the moment,

488
00:31:43,746 --> 00:31:46,326
some people wanna
change the world,

489
00:31:46,326 --> 00:31:49,836
some people wanna make one
thing, one beautiful thing

490
00:31:49,836 --> 00:31:51,846
and leave that behind
to be appreciated.

491
00:31:51,846 --> 00:31:54,953
Not for them necessarily,
but for the future.

492
00:31:57,067 --> 00:31:58,427
(music continues)

493
00:32:03,328 --> 00:32:05,531
(music continues)

494
00:32:10,635 --> 00:32:14,385
I think for 10 years
we lived more than

495
00:32:14,440 --> 00:32:17,443
most couples do
in a lifetime.

496
00:32:24,476 --> 00:32:29,721
It was the worst
moment of our lives.

497
00:32:29,869 --> 00:32:33,453
At the same time, it made us
live for the best moments.

498
00:32:35,330 --> 00:32:37,264
For 10 years it was phases of

499
00:32:37,676 --> 00:32:43,358
chemotherapy, hellish
treatments, operations.

500
00:32:45,476 --> 00:32:50,877
I have a great ability for not
remembering the worst moments.

501
00:32:52,661 --> 00:32:54,341
(distant bird calling)

502
00:32:54,936 --> 00:32:56,799
We were not
counting the days.

503
00:32:56,940 --> 00:33:00,524
We took things as they came,
for as long as they lasted.

504
00:33:04,716 --> 00:33:07,299
(somber music)

505
00:33:09,196 --> 00:33:11,103
It changes the way
you see the world.

506
00:33:11,156 --> 00:33:12,836
It changes everything.

507
00:33:16,412 --> 00:33:18,946
I couldn't let go,
I had to be strong,

508
00:33:19,036 --> 00:33:21,367
whatever was going
on outside.

509
00:33:24,676 --> 00:33:29,501
A big brand approached
me to ask if I would

510
00:33:29,589 --> 00:33:33,661
develop a movement for
them, very complicated.

511
00:33:34,601 --> 00:33:36,642
It was a huge
amount of work.

512
00:33:36,861 --> 00:33:39,807
I stopped my own work.

513
00:33:40,069 --> 00:33:42,438
I stopped everything to work
for this big brand.

514
00:33:43,804 --> 00:33:48,277
We worked heart and
soul for a year.

515
00:33:49,316 --> 00:33:52,275
The moment we were
going to get paid,

516
00:33:52,673 --> 00:33:55,453
we were told,
"Ah, well, listen...

517
00:33:55,535 --> 00:33:59,140
you've done the work,
we don't need you anymore.

518
00:33:59,676 --> 00:34:02,125
We will take your plans,
we will take your name

519
00:34:02,489 --> 00:34:04,226
and we'll make the
watches ourselves."

520
00:34:07,156 --> 00:34:10,428
They wanted their
name on the watch

521
00:34:10,821 --> 00:34:12,197
plus all the plans
for the watch,

522
00:34:12,266 --> 00:34:13,266
for nothing.

523
00:34:17,196 --> 00:34:19,592
And a war began,

524
00:34:19,703 --> 00:34:22,215
a war which led
me to bankruptcy.

525
00:34:24,257 --> 00:34:26,074
That went on for three years.

526
00:34:26,116 --> 00:34:28,097
I was stuck with a...

527
00:34:28,835 --> 00:34:32,708
with a watchmaking firm
who wanted my blood.

528
00:34:33,690 --> 00:34:36,366
The cancer wanted
my wife's blood.

529
00:34:38,534 --> 00:34:39,972
Having been at the top,

530
00:34:39,996 --> 00:34:41,577
I was now at
the bottom.

531
00:34:43,476 --> 00:34:44,476
No salary.

532
00:34:44,716 --> 00:34:45,716
No nothing.

533
00:34:48,428 --> 00:34:50,592
Only death all around.

534
00:34:51,379 --> 00:34:52,976
Death everywhere.

535
00:34:55,795 --> 00:34:59,747
I spoke to Eveline about
what I should do.

536
00:35:00,732 --> 00:35:03,599
I'd always dreamed of
becoming independent.

537
00:35:04,757 --> 00:35:08,231
Should I now become an
independent watchmaker?

538
00:35:09,156 --> 00:35:12,165
I spoke to her a lot about
what I should do;

539
00:35:12,203 --> 00:35:13,326
I wanted her support.

540
00:35:13,351 --> 00:35:14,544
She said, "Listen,

541
00:35:14,638 --> 00:35:16,318
we only have one life..."

542
00:35:20,577 --> 00:35:21,857
(stifling tears)

543
00:35:24,045 --> 00:35:25,612
(somber music)

544
00:35:32,647 --> 00:35:34,534
She said,
"Go for it.

545
00:35:34,959 --> 00:35:39,139
Pursue your dream because
we don't have our whole lives

546
00:35:39,366 --> 00:35:42,242
to realise our dreams."

547
00:35:43,254 --> 00:35:44,614
(music continues)

548
00:35:50,596 --> 00:35:52,116
(water lapping)

549
00:35:55,276 --> 00:35:57,526
It was devastating
when my Dad passed away.

550
00:35:59,432 --> 00:36:02,646
And then a year later,
I would see any movie

551
00:36:02,646 --> 00:36:04,656
where a son would lose his Dad

552
00:36:04,656 --> 00:36:07,959
and I would start sobbing
in front of the screen.

553
00:36:08,904 --> 00:36:10,498
(water lapping)

554
00:36:15,396 --> 00:36:18,906
I thought I was
angry with my father

555
00:36:18,930 --> 00:36:22,386
and I realised that I
actually was sad for him.

556
00:36:23,646 --> 00:36:26,466
He didn't have the upbringing,
he didn't have the keys.

557
00:36:26,466 --> 00:36:28,626
Had no idea how to communicate

558
00:36:28,626 --> 00:36:30,966
and I was just pushing
back and angry.

559
00:36:30,966 --> 00:36:34,899
And so it just flared up
and went on for years.

560
00:36:36,336 --> 00:36:39,606
And if I have one regret
in life, it's that one.

561
00:36:39,606 --> 00:36:41,736
I can't do anything about it.

562
00:36:41,736 --> 00:36:42,819
I can't go back.

563
00:36:44,376 --> 00:36:46,536
I didn't have the keys myself.

564
00:36:46,536 --> 00:36:47,746
I am...

565
00:36:50,226 --> 00:36:54,609
Yeah, I'm really
sorry about that.

566
00:36:56,378 --> 00:36:57,658
(ethereal music)

567
00:36:57,728 --> 00:36:59,408
(distant church bells)

568
00:37:05,316 --> 00:37:08,616
That's when the notion
of regret emerged.

569
00:37:08,616 --> 00:37:10,806
Because before I
was living the life

570
00:37:10,806 --> 00:37:14,946
I thought people would
think was successful.

571
00:37:14,946 --> 00:37:17,856
And that was
completely pointless

572
00:37:17,856 --> 00:37:20,889
because I just, I hated my life.

573
00:37:22,146 --> 00:37:24,576
I had no empathy in those days.

574
00:37:24,576 --> 00:37:27,816
To protect myself,
I'd surrounded myself

575
00:37:27,816 --> 00:37:31,359
with an ironclad
wall around me.

576
00:37:32,286 --> 00:37:35,379
I was this cold
son of a bitch.

577
00:37:39,066 --> 00:37:41,196
The little boy who
was super creative

578
00:37:41,196 --> 00:37:42,699
had become a marketeer.

579
00:37:44,256 --> 00:37:47,376
And I met these incredible
independent watchmakers

580
00:37:47,376 --> 00:37:51,697
who were penniless
and happy and proud.

581
00:37:51,697 --> 00:37:53,649
And I thought,
I wanna be like them.

582
00:37:54,996 --> 00:37:56,769
I have to create
what I believe in.

583
00:37:59,946 --> 00:38:02,459
And I'm supposed to go for
a board meeting to New York

584
00:38:02,459 --> 00:38:06,006
where I'm actually going
to defend the budget

585
00:38:06,006 --> 00:38:08,196
of the whole new manufacturer
for Harry Winston,

586
00:38:08,196 --> 00:38:10,389
which was a very big budget.

587
00:38:11,826 --> 00:38:14,886
And I realise
it's now. That's it.

588
00:38:14,886 --> 00:38:16,866
I have to take the leap.

589
00:38:16,866 --> 00:38:20,046
And so I basically
tendered my resignation

590
00:38:20,046 --> 00:38:22,516
before the board meeting
to everybody's shock

591
00:38:23,976 --> 00:38:27,066
and told them, "You gave me
a contract I can't sign,

592
00:38:27,066 --> 00:38:28,806
I was planning to
leave at some point.

593
00:38:28,806 --> 00:38:30,546
I cannot sign that contract.

594
00:38:30,546 --> 00:38:33,246
So I'm actually gonna leave
way earlier than I planned

595
00:38:35,226 --> 00:38:37,149
and you're gonna
have to let me free."

596
00:38:40,116 --> 00:38:42,816
I needed that emotional part.

597
00:38:42,816 --> 00:38:46,896
I needed that human part, I
needed that romantic part.

598
00:38:46,896 --> 00:38:50,586
And that's what I
found in watchmaking.

599
00:38:50,586 --> 00:38:52,269
It was the history of humanity.

600
00:38:53,826 --> 00:38:56,496
Imagine, 700 years ago,

601
00:38:56,496 --> 00:38:59,466
some geniuses took
some steel and brass

602
00:38:59,466 --> 00:39:01,086
and transformed
it into a machine

603
00:39:01,086 --> 00:39:02,589
which actually counted time.

604
00:39:04,356 --> 00:39:07,176
The energy was
transformed into a beat

605
00:39:07,176 --> 00:39:09,939
and that beat was
transformed into timekeeping.

606
00:39:11,462 --> 00:39:15,712
(components
clicking rhythmically)

607
00:39:22,686 --> 00:39:25,296
A watchmaker is God.

608
00:39:25,296 --> 00:39:32,493
A watchmaker assembles three,
four, five, 600 tiny components,

609
00:39:32,916 --> 00:39:34,419
takes weeks to do that,

610
00:39:35,406 --> 00:39:39,516
and at some point, when
the barrel is armed,

611
00:39:39,516 --> 00:39:42,999
he will let it go and suddenly
the heart starts beating.

612
00:39:43,926 --> 00:39:47,376
We are all creating creatures

613
00:39:47,376 --> 00:39:49,471
which come to life in our hands.

614
00:39:54,246 --> 00:39:56,466
The skills that
it took to create these things

615
00:39:56,466 --> 00:39:58,806
in the past, it would
take a person a lifetime

616
00:39:58,806 --> 00:40:01,476
to perfect those skills
and it took several people

617
00:40:01,476 --> 00:40:02,826
perfecting several skills

618
00:40:02,826 --> 00:40:04,866
to make something so beautiful

619
00:40:04,866 --> 00:40:07,296
that would last centuries later.

620
00:40:07,296 --> 00:40:10,266
There's definitely this
feeling, this desire

621
00:40:10,266 --> 00:40:12,966
that you will make something
that will be utilized

622
00:40:12,966 --> 00:40:14,646
and enjoyed into the future,

623
00:40:14,646 --> 00:40:16,799
past your finite time on Earth.

624
00:40:18,704 --> 00:40:20,384
(gentle machine sounds)

625
00:40:31,938 --> 00:40:34,799
I remember when
I was very small,

626
00:40:34,854 --> 00:40:38,456
when I came into the workshop
I couldn't make a sound

627
00:40:38,503 --> 00:40:40,237
because he needed silence.

628
00:40:40,716 --> 00:40:43,476
(lively, but obscured
orchestral music)

629
00:40:44,276 --> 00:40:46,531
I could see he was stamping his
feet and saying,

630
00:40:46,556 --> 00:40:47,592
"No, it's no good."

631
00:40:47,636 --> 00:40:53,078
Or he sighed a little and said,
"Good, I've managed it."

632
00:40:54,836 --> 00:40:58,909
There was the smell of the
pipe and classical music.

633
00:41:01,156 --> 00:41:04,600
He's really in a trance until
he succeeds at his piece.

634
00:41:04,624 --> 00:41:05,956
He stops breathing.

635
00:41:06,060 --> 00:41:10,433
Then he adjusts something
and then... (sighs).

636
00:41:10,716 --> 00:41:14,126
He breathes, he relaxes.

637
00:41:16,062 --> 00:41:19,023
Most of my childhood was
spent in Beavais

638
00:41:19,556 --> 00:41:22,235
60 or 70 kilometers
from Paris.

639
00:41:23,596 --> 00:41:27,654
Then everything got turned
upside down in a good way,

640
00:41:28,005 --> 00:41:31,338
because my Mum met
the Dad I have today.

641
00:41:32,715 --> 00:41:39,076
My Mum and I missed
our metro exit,

642
00:41:39,137 --> 00:41:42,611
so we came out late and we
took the lift to get

643
00:41:42,636 --> 00:41:44,636
out of the metro station

644
00:41:44,658 --> 00:41:45,910
and we bumped into him.

645
00:41:47,176 --> 00:41:49,927
I was 3 and turned to
him and said...

646
00:41:51,126 --> 00:41:53,619
"You're handsome! Do you
want to be my Dad?

647
00:41:53,636 --> 00:41:58,009
Because I don't have a kind one
and all my friends have a Dad."

648
00:41:58,716 --> 00:42:01,396
And she was high
like that and she say,

649
00:42:02,226 --> 00:42:03,966
"Do you want to be my father?"

650
00:42:03,966 --> 00:42:07,213
You know. I say, "Yes, why not?"

651
00:42:08,076 --> 00:42:09,505
And then.

652
00:42:10,190 --> 00:42:12,743
And he looked at
me and then said,

653
00:42:13,716 --> 00:42:15,599
"If that's what your Mum wants."

654
00:42:15,636 --> 00:42:17,542
And then my Mum got
annoyed and said,

655
00:42:17,556 --> 00:42:20,106
"Daniella, we don't say
things like that."

656
00:42:22,236 --> 00:42:27,668
We moved here, then I carried
on my schooling in Switzerland.

657
00:42:27,716 --> 00:42:30,020
But it wasn't very easy
because...

658
00:42:32,171 --> 00:42:34,081
it was a bit like...

659
00:42:34,147 --> 00:42:36,695
the two black women
who've come to steal

660
00:42:36,719 --> 00:42:38,435
Philippe Dufour's fortune.

661
00:42:39,916 --> 00:42:42,784
In fact, in La Vallée it's a
bit like a cult,

662
00:42:42,808 --> 00:42:45,486
meaning everything is said and

663
00:42:45,520 --> 00:42:47,414
everything is known and
if you aren't from La Vallée,

664
00:42:47,439 --> 00:42:49,240
you're not in the clan.

665
00:42:49,476 --> 00:42:54,930
A foreigner who comes to live
here, has to integrate.

666
00:42:54,955 --> 00:42:58,156
I've lived through it and
so has my Mum.

667
00:42:58,836 --> 00:43:00,591
You can't hide yourself away.

668
00:43:00,636 --> 00:43:02,478
I am mixed-race,
my Mum is black

669
00:43:02,516 --> 00:43:05,396
and I've experienced
racism here.

670
00:43:06,756 --> 00:43:10,318
It was a battle to
find our place

671
00:43:10,343 --> 00:43:12,000
and now they accept us.

672
00:43:12,596 --> 00:43:14,224
(crowds talking
in background)

673
00:43:18,796 --> 00:43:20,156
(distant traffic)

674
00:43:21,696 --> 00:43:24,336
I came in yesterday
from Los Angeles,

675
00:43:24,336 --> 00:43:27,036
I'm still a little jet lagged
because right about now

676
00:43:27,036 --> 00:43:30,906
in LA I'm pretty
sure it's nine or 10 o'clock,

677
00:43:30,906 --> 00:43:32,256
something like that.

678
00:43:32,256 --> 00:43:34,219
What's happening, everybody,
this is Aldis Hodge

679
00:43:34,219 --> 00:43:39,219
reporting live from Dubai
Watch Week in Dubai.

680
00:43:39,396 --> 00:43:41,196
This is the best
place to come to learn,

681
00:43:41,196 --> 00:43:43,566
to understand because
you'll see how watches...

682
00:43:43,566 --> 00:43:46,926
I've been living on planes
for the last few months.

683
00:43:46,926 --> 00:43:49,449
I'm kind of working on
autopilot at this point.

684
00:43:51,191 --> 00:43:53,801
My Mom and my sister are
out here on this journey,

685
00:43:53,826 --> 00:43:56,226
this horological
journey with me.

686
00:43:56,236 --> 00:43:57,626
Brianna.

687
00:43:58,866 --> 00:44:01,059
Brianna. Come here real quick.

688
00:44:02,466 --> 00:44:07,056
So... this is the little sister
right here, this is Brianna.

689
00:44:07,056 --> 00:44:08,217
Say hello to the people.

690
00:44:08,217 --> 00:44:09,249
- Hello!

691
00:44:09,276 --> 00:44:10,276
(laughing)

692
00:44:11,561 --> 00:44:12,945
- Here, Mom,
can I give you this?

693
00:44:12,945 --> 00:44:14,171
- Yes.
- Thank you.

694
00:44:14,171 --> 00:44:15,171
Oh, it's cold!
- You got this.

695
00:44:15,196 --> 00:44:16,249
- Oh, Jesus, it's cold.

696
00:44:16,274 --> 00:44:17,274
Yeah, Mom, I'm not worried.

697
00:44:17,299 --> 00:44:19,711
- I know. I'm so proud of you.

698
00:44:20,350 --> 00:44:23,011
- Mom, come on!
- I am proud of you.

699
00:44:23,516 --> 00:44:24,549
- Hi, how are you?

700
00:44:24,574 --> 00:44:26,171
- [Interviewer] Talk
about what you're doing,

701
00:44:26,196 --> 00:44:28,361
sketching watches
and designing.

702
00:44:28,716 --> 00:44:34,091
- When I was 21, 22, I
started sketching concepts

703
00:44:34,176 --> 00:44:36,426
and you know, concepts
for different companies,

704
00:44:36,426 --> 00:44:38,316
so I would reach out.

705
00:44:38,316 --> 00:44:42,576
And I kept trying to
design for other people

706
00:44:42,576 --> 00:44:45,486
and I kept getting nos,
a lot of nos.

707
00:44:45,486 --> 00:44:47,946
So I said, you know what?

708
00:44:47,946 --> 00:44:50,106
I'm going into
business for myself.

709
00:44:50,106 --> 00:44:54,516
So it's a very difficult
industry to enter into.

710
00:44:54,516 --> 00:44:58,506
But I think the difficulty is
what carves out innovation.

711
00:44:58,506 --> 00:44:59,676
It's supposed to be difficult

712
00:44:59,676 --> 00:45:01,056
so we can think differently,

713
00:45:01,056 --> 00:45:03,096
so we can give you a
completely new experience,

714
00:45:03,096 --> 00:45:04,266
that's our job.

715
00:45:04,266 --> 00:45:05,919
To challenge the difficulties.

716
00:45:06,656 --> 00:45:07,992
(city noise)

717
00:45:11,616 --> 00:45:14,196
What's happening, everybody,
this is Aldis Hodge,

718
00:45:14,196 --> 00:45:15,396
I'm out here of course

719
00:45:15,396 --> 00:45:18,276
working on the
fantastic "Black Adam."

720
00:45:18,276 --> 00:45:21,336
I get to play Hawkman,
who is fantastic,

721
00:45:21,336 --> 00:45:23,859
but this brother is ripped.

722
00:45:24,911 --> 00:45:27,251
You know, preparing for
"Black Adam," it's crazy,

723
00:45:27,276 --> 00:45:31,086
like, training and getting
swole up and eating.

724
00:45:31,086 --> 00:45:32,766
It's a heavy schedule
for the rest of the year

725
00:45:32,766 --> 00:45:35,889
but you know,
it's all manageable.

726
00:45:37,806 --> 00:45:39,606
Still maintaining
the watch production,

727
00:45:39,606 --> 00:45:41,466
I still have things to design.

728
00:45:41,466 --> 00:45:44,019
And with watches there's
just so many things that,

729
00:45:45,096 --> 00:45:48,186
so many little minute
things that are big things.

730
00:45:48,186 --> 00:45:49,236
That you have to address

731
00:45:49,236 --> 00:45:54,069
in order to make
it synergistic, so.

732
00:45:55,213 --> 00:45:57,049
(fork clattering)

733
00:45:58,196 --> 00:46:02,759
Nine damn eggs, nine
eggs. It's a lot of food.

734
00:46:03,506 --> 00:46:04,626
(plate clinks)

735
00:46:06,252 --> 00:46:07,292
(bag zipping)

736
00:46:10,576 --> 00:46:11,856
(light switches)

737
00:46:12,156 --> 00:46:13,296
I designed my packaging,

738
00:46:13,296 --> 00:46:15,576
I designed the ins
and outs and everything

739
00:46:15,576 --> 00:46:19,239
so finding somebody to make
my packaging is difficult.

740
00:46:20,706 --> 00:46:22,806
It should be representative
of your product,

741
00:46:22,806 --> 00:46:24,006
wholly and fully.

742
00:46:24,006 --> 00:46:25,086
The quality has to speak

743
00:46:25,086 --> 00:46:26,976
to the quality of the
watch inside, you know?

744
00:46:26,976 --> 00:46:30,096
So, finding artisans to
do that kind of work

745
00:46:30,096 --> 00:46:31,746
hasn't been the easiest process

746
00:46:31,746 --> 00:46:34,266
but this one guy I'm
really, really excited

747
00:46:34,266 --> 00:46:36,456
about working with
who decorates wood

748
00:46:36,456 --> 00:46:39,056
and makes wood furniture
and he's a freaking genius.

749
00:46:40,596 --> 00:46:43,059
So we are working
old school today.

750
00:46:43,645 --> 00:46:45,801
(indistinct)

751
00:46:46,218 --> 00:46:47,766
'Cause I know last time
we were talking about

752
00:46:47,766 --> 00:46:49,686
either this or talking
about the drawer.

753
00:46:49,686 --> 00:46:54,246
- What I was getting at here is
just, like, a mechanical lock.

754
00:46:54,246 --> 00:46:57,696
It's a little bit like finicky,
but see it's got that pop?

755
00:46:57,696 --> 00:46:59,226
- The way you've even done this,

756
00:46:59,226 --> 00:47:02,916
to me it's like I see this
and it's just interesting.

757
00:47:02,916 --> 00:47:05,354
- This is part of
why I copied that.

758
00:47:05,354 --> 00:47:08,344
'Cause I was thinking, like,
can we do that thing?

759
00:47:08,369 --> 00:47:09,480
You know?

760
00:47:09,480 --> 00:47:11,894
- 'Cause it was
becoming so that...

761
00:47:11,916 --> 00:47:14,916
- I see what you did there!

762
00:47:16,199 --> 00:47:19,206
I was like, well, that's
an opportunity, you know?

763
00:47:19,206 --> 00:47:21,846
- See, the man is smart,
he took my logo.

764
00:47:21,846 --> 00:47:24,756
He took my logo,
he worked it into the...

765
00:47:24,756 --> 00:47:28,596
So here, if this right here
was actually the component,

766
00:47:28,596 --> 00:47:31,506
it can be a latch under
here, that is holding...

767
00:47:31,506 --> 00:47:35,196
My logo is a skeleton
key because skeleton key

768
00:47:35,196 --> 00:47:37,806
was devised to bypass any lock

769
00:47:37,806 --> 00:47:40,236
and that's what this
entire company is for me.

770
00:47:40,236 --> 00:47:41,826
I want it to stand
as a representation

771
00:47:41,826 --> 00:47:45,366
to any child who has a dream
that people are deferring

772
00:47:45,366 --> 00:47:47,526
to say, "I can use my
mind, that's all I need

773
00:47:47,526 --> 00:47:49,986
to bypass any of
the world's locks."

774
00:47:49,986 --> 00:47:51,636
Do what you wanna do

775
00:47:51,636 --> 00:47:54,883
in spite of all of the
difficulties in your way.

776
00:47:55,365 --> 00:47:57,045
(interior of car driving)

777
00:47:58,276 --> 00:48:00,009
(very distant
dog barking)

778
00:48:05,076 --> 00:48:07,516
We survive for the people
who are having a hard time,

779
00:48:07,796 --> 00:48:09,671
which was my wife.

780
00:48:10,116 --> 00:48:11,396
(mournful music)

781
00:48:12,156 --> 00:48:15,781
She needed someone
strong by her side.

782
00:48:17,633 --> 00:48:19,443
I wanted to protect her.

783
00:48:19,901 --> 00:48:21,718
But it was impossible
to protect her.

784
00:48:21,956 --> 00:48:24,996
either from the cancer
or the bankruptcy.

785
00:48:25,667 --> 00:48:29,499
You can't do anything
and if you think you can,

786
00:48:29,594 --> 00:48:31,727
it will haunt you day and night.

787
00:48:32,996 --> 00:48:34,356
(music continues)

788
00:48:39,880 --> 00:48:41,281
Life is love.

789
00:48:42,836 --> 00:48:44,131
Life is love.

790
00:48:45,596 --> 00:48:46,956
(music continues)

791
00:48:55,876 --> 00:49:00,533
When your other half dies

792
00:49:03,156 --> 00:49:06,133
you die with her.

793
00:49:08,876 --> 00:49:10,236
(music continues)

794
00:49:22,036 --> 00:49:25,492
That's when I realised
the present moment is important

795
00:49:25,620 --> 00:49:28,063
and that's how it all began.

796
00:49:29,862 --> 00:49:31,542
(dramatic music
fades in)

797
00:49:32,436 --> 00:49:34,686
- The markets
down by almost half...

798
00:49:34,686 --> 00:49:36,006
- It's gotten bad.
- And if you thought

799
00:49:36,006 --> 00:49:37,236
the markets couldn't
get any worse,

800
00:49:37,236 --> 00:49:39,216
you may be in for
a rude awakening.

801
00:49:39,216 --> 00:49:42,126
- Overseas indexes
plunged this morning,

802
00:49:42,126 --> 00:49:43,888
Japan down nearly 10%.

803
00:49:43,971 --> 00:49:46,796
It was 2008, during
the financial crisis,

804
00:49:46,836 --> 00:49:51,208
and in the newspapers, on the
radio, on television,

805
00:49:51,276 --> 00:49:52,928
they were always talking
about the stock markets,

806
00:49:52,956 --> 00:49:54,636
numbers, just numbers.

807
00:49:56,156 --> 00:49:59,532
And then I thought, it's
not serious, because

808
00:49:59,556 --> 00:50:04,631
if just one number holds fast
and stays up, life continues.

809
00:50:05,556 --> 00:50:08,628
And that's what my Upside
Down watch represents.

810
00:50:09,396 --> 00:50:11,551
(tense music)

811
00:50:15,996 --> 00:50:19,196
There's only one message I
want my watches to have:

812
00:50:19,756 --> 00:50:21,689
"Live in the present moment."

813
00:50:24,727 --> 00:50:26,087
(music continues)

814
00:50:38,892 --> 00:50:41,559
(watch ticking)

815
00:50:52,584 --> 00:50:54,384
The face of the
Upside Down

816
00:50:54,876 --> 00:50:58,540
shows the time in
its current place.

817
00:51:00,516 --> 00:51:05,582
So, in fact, you can only
read the current time

818
00:51:06,396 --> 00:51:11,191
and if you see the past
and future time,

819
00:51:11,584 --> 00:51:13,428
they're upside down.

820
00:51:13,996 --> 00:51:16,989
The past is there, the
future is there,

821
00:51:17,436 --> 00:51:21,844
but we pay them
less attention.

822
00:51:28,396 --> 00:51:29,756
(music continues)

823
00:51:43,717 --> 00:51:45,162
(music becomes
more positive)

824
00:51:51,309 --> 00:51:56,139
I think craft is
really what makes us human.

825
00:51:58,086 --> 00:52:02,436
We've become so far removed
from tactile, tangible craft

826
00:52:02,436 --> 00:52:05,886
that it's hard for us
to actually understand

827
00:52:05,886 --> 00:52:07,329
how things work.

828
00:52:08,946 --> 00:52:11,916
I'm working on a
series of 10 automata,

829
00:52:11,916 --> 00:52:13,686
it's based on
medieval bestiaries

830
00:52:13,686 --> 00:52:15,279
and illuminated manuscripts.

831
00:52:17,886 --> 00:52:22,356
What's interesting is, when
I did the snail automaton,

832
00:52:22,356 --> 00:52:26,046
people were more fascinated
with the shell off,

833
00:52:26,046 --> 00:52:28,326
of actually seeing the
mechanism working,

834
00:52:28,326 --> 00:52:30,786
I think because we don't
have a relationship

835
00:52:30,786 --> 00:52:32,049
to those mechanics.

836
00:52:34,386 --> 00:52:36,396
The most fascinating
thing is actually knowing

837
00:52:36,396 --> 00:52:38,976
that it's all just
brass and steel

838
00:52:38,976 --> 00:52:40,576
which actually makes it magical.

839
00:52:45,186 --> 00:52:48,546
The overlap between
magic and horology,

840
00:52:48,546 --> 00:52:49,809
it goes back a long way.

841
00:52:53,076 --> 00:52:58,076
With automata, there's this
reflection of our desire,

842
00:52:58,146 --> 00:52:59,859
you know, to live on.

843
00:53:00,726 --> 00:53:03,606
We have this, I think,
vulnerability to wish

844
00:53:03,606 --> 00:53:07,686
that things will last
forever and they won't,

845
00:53:07,686 --> 00:53:09,939
it's part of our
human condition.

846
00:53:11,449 --> 00:53:14,032
(music continues)

847
00:53:23,316 --> 00:53:24,863
(rushing jet sounds)

848
00:53:25,476 --> 00:53:27,876
There's something weird
which happens in the world.

849
00:53:27,876 --> 00:53:31,806
When you start oscillating
on a very specific wavelength,

850
00:53:31,806 --> 00:53:33,636
most people don't hear it,

851
00:53:33,636 --> 00:53:35,916
and then suddenly,
you don't know why,

852
00:53:35,916 --> 00:53:37,236
somebody will pick up on it

853
00:53:37,236 --> 00:53:40,689
because he or she has
got the same wavelength.

854
00:53:42,006 --> 00:53:44,829
I'm just sending my sonar out.

855
00:53:49,116 --> 00:53:51,879
The HM4 Thunderbolt is
inspired by my childhood.

856
00:53:52,986 --> 00:53:54,999
Most of all my HMs
are my childhood.

857
00:53:56,916 --> 00:53:59,586
I used to make model aeroplanes
a lot when I was a kid.

858
00:53:59,586 --> 00:54:03,216
So it's basically two
reactors of a plane

859
00:54:03,216 --> 00:54:04,476
held together in the center,

860
00:54:04,476 --> 00:54:06,326
you've got the
balance wheel working.

861
00:54:07,416 --> 00:54:10,656
It looks like more or less
a plane on your wrist.

862
00:54:10,656 --> 00:54:15,656
It was the most crazy piece
I'd ever done in my life.

863
00:54:17,406 --> 00:54:19,476
I remember holding the
prototype in my hand

864
00:54:19,476 --> 00:54:22,116
six months before we
presented to anybody, going,

865
00:54:22,116 --> 00:54:24,846
"Nobody's ever
gonna buy this, guys."

866
00:54:24,846 --> 00:54:27,696
And now I'm gonna commit
suicide, basically,

867
00:54:27,696 --> 00:54:30,579
with a product which I
think nobody's gonna buy.

868
00:54:31,566 --> 00:54:36,006
I go to Basel Fair, present
it to our retailers,

869
00:54:36,006 --> 00:54:37,626
exactly what I
expected happened,

870
00:54:37,626 --> 00:54:40,271
meaning they're all looking
at it, they're,

871
00:54:40,296 --> 00:54:42,819
"Wow, do you have
something else?"

872
00:54:43,716 --> 00:54:45,816
And then a miracle happens.

873
00:54:45,816 --> 00:54:49,146
The media talk about it,
luckily the internet exists,

874
00:54:49,146 --> 00:54:52,686
the blogs talk about it
because it's completely nuts.

875
00:54:52,686 --> 00:54:55,056
Then suddenly
emails start coming in,

876
00:54:55,056 --> 00:54:56,556
the phone starts ringing.

877
00:54:56,556 --> 00:54:59,676
Retailers who had not
ordered the piece going,

878
00:54:59,676 --> 00:55:04,146
"Do you still have that
weird, plane-looking watch?"

879
00:55:04,146 --> 00:55:05,886
I'm like, "Yes."

880
00:55:05,886 --> 00:55:08,679
"There's actually a guy in
the store wants to buy it."

881
00:55:09,876 --> 00:55:13,566
And the piece which
the most terrified me

882
00:55:13,566 --> 00:55:15,579
is actually our biggest success.

883
00:55:16,866 --> 00:55:20,736
Most watch collectors or
most any normal person

884
00:55:20,736 --> 00:55:24,096
would look at it and
go, you must be insane.

885
00:55:24,096 --> 00:55:26,976
But I just needed
25 people a year

886
00:55:26,976 --> 00:55:29,859
who had the means
and were as crazy as me.

887
00:55:32,646 --> 00:55:35,073
In the middle of
these billions of people

888
00:55:35,073 --> 00:55:37,236
who don't understand
what we're doing,

889
00:55:37,236 --> 00:55:39,846
there will be one person
who will resonate.

890
00:55:39,846 --> 00:55:43,389
That's incredible. When
somebody gets what you're doing.

891
00:55:49,446 --> 00:55:52,029
(ethereal music)

892
00:56:06,413 --> 00:56:08,913
(cows mooing)

893
00:56:11,436 --> 00:56:14,444
Because my father
was a watchmaker

894
00:56:14,526 --> 00:56:16,946
I would often see him
at work concentrating.

895
00:56:17,009 --> 00:56:19,799
I could see his passion which
he would try to convey to people

896
00:56:19,847 --> 00:56:22,885
and I said to myself, "Yes,
I want to do this job."

897
00:56:23,853 --> 00:56:25,295
He tried to dissuade me,

898
00:56:25,350 --> 00:56:27,548
saying, "No, it's not
the job for you."

899
00:56:29,256 --> 00:56:31,656
I said, "Come on,
it's not for you.

900
00:56:31,656 --> 00:56:34,566
It's an old profession,
blah, blah, blah."

901
00:56:34,566 --> 00:56:38,256
And during two years
where I was pushing her

902
00:56:38,256 --> 00:56:42,992
to see if it's really what
she wanted to do, you know?

903
00:56:42,992 --> 00:56:45,396
And after two years
I say, "Okay,

904
00:56:45,396 --> 00:56:48,079
if you really want to
do that, let's do it."

905
00:56:50,116 --> 00:56:52,711
I was not prepared to accept
his "no" because I knew

906
00:56:52,736 --> 00:56:54,279
that it was what I wanted to do

907
00:56:54,307 --> 00:56:57,505
and nothing else, so
I was determined.

908
00:56:58,718 --> 00:57:01,326
I'm not an easy
character either.

909
00:57:03,246 --> 00:57:05,076
Already in this world

910
00:57:05,076 --> 00:57:07,404
of independent watchmakers,

911
00:57:07,404 --> 00:57:11,316
it's one or two women, not many.

912
00:57:11,316 --> 00:57:15,132
Of course, that's first
difficulties, then, second,

913
00:57:16,296 --> 00:57:18,309
she's not white, okay.

914
00:57:19,196 --> 00:57:23,529
But I think every
problem she has to solve

915
00:57:24,906 --> 00:57:27,936
make her stronger, you know?

916
00:57:27,936 --> 00:57:31,533
And she has a strong
character to do that.

917
00:57:33,876 --> 00:57:37,691
I see him as a man
and at school they see him

918
00:57:37,716 --> 00:57:40,070
more as a living god!

919
00:57:40,316 --> 00:57:46,675
Many people use the word
"god" in terms of watchmaking.

920
00:57:49,147 --> 00:57:51,699
Sometimes it's a
bit hard because

921
00:57:51,907 --> 00:57:54,348
I get the impression they think,

922
00:57:54,405 --> 00:57:57,208
as I'm his daughter, I
should know how to do

923
00:57:57,233 --> 00:57:59,049
all the things he does.

924
00:57:59,152 --> 00:58:04,311
But I'm in school to learn
just like everyone else.

925
00:58:08,946 --> 00:58:13,716
Yeah, my hope is
that I can still work

926
00:58:13,716 --> 00:58:19,841
so I can be beside her to
follow what I have started,

927
00:58:19,866 --> 00:58:21,628
it's all I need.

928
00:58:21,956 --> 00:58:24,676
And we can change the brand

929
00:58:24,696 --> 00:58:27,726
with Philippe
Dufour and Daughter.

930
00:58:27,726 --> 00:58:29,000
Probably, why not?

931
00:58:32,138 --> 00:58:33,666
(pensive music)

932
00:58:38,516 --> 00:58:40,076
There are many times
that I wanted to stop

933
00:58:40,086 --> 00:58:42,276
my pursuit of this.

934
00:58:42,276 --> 00:58:44,166
Not because I
actually wanted to stop,

935
00:58:44,166 --> 00:58:46,686
because I feared embarrassment
of not being able

936
00:58:46,686 --> 00:58:50,199
to do what I said
I was gonna do.

937
00:58:51,810 --> 00:58:53,946
Greubel Forsey was one
of the first companies

938
00:58:53,946 --> 00:58:56,889
that I started studying,
which inspired me to design.

939
00:58:57,726 --> 00:59:00,876
Robert Greubel is literally
the first watchmaker

940
00:59:00,876 --> 00:59:03,456
that ever expressed any support

941
00:59:03,456 --> 00:59:05,856
and belief in me
in this industry.

942
00:59:05,856 --> 00:59:07,896
So honestly,
I kind of carried that

943
00:59:07,896 --> 00:59:09,576
with me through the years.

944
00:59:09,576 --> 00:59:11,856
Everybody told me
no for all these years

945
00:59:11,856 --> 00:59:14,406
and then the first
person to tell me yes

946
00:59:14,406 --> 00:59:16,236
is from the very first company

947
00:59:16,236 --> 00:59:18,519
that inspired me to
do what I wanted to do.

948
00:59:19,896 --> 00:59:22,266
I'm sorry, but hello,
that's the universe

949
00:59:22,266 --> 00:59:24,666
trying to knock you
on your head, saying,

950
00:59:24,666 --> 00:59:25,794
the hell with
these other people,

951
00:59:25,819 --> 00:59:26,869
do what you gotta do.

952
00:59:28,465 --> 00:59:31,267
(tense music)

953
00:59:45,784 --> 00:59:47,807
(music continues)

954
00:59:52,966 --> 00:59:55,116
We're headed to the
Greubel Forsey factory

955
00:59:55,116 --> 00:59:57,639
to go meet with Robert's
business partner Stephen.

956
00:59:58,436 --> 00:59:59,921
(hopeful music)

957
01:00:02,226 --> 01:00:04,836
It's like a kid growing
up who loves basketball

958
01:00:04,836 --> 01:00:06,930
and then all of a
sudden he's got, like,

959
01:00:08,337 --> 01:00:10,070
you know,
Magic Johnson

960
01:00:10,446 --> 01:00:13,386
giving him a tour of
the Staples Center,

961
01:00:13,386 --> 01:00:14,611
you know what I'm saying?

962
01:00:14,636 --> 01:00:15,836
It's that kind of deal.

963
01:00:16,716 --> 01:00:17,838
(vehicle door closing)

964
01:00:18,666 --> 01:00:21,867
It is cold... Very cold.

965
01:00:24,186 --> 01:00:26,646
- You know, Aldis,
his passion, his energy,

966
01:00:26,646 --> 01:00:29,586
is fantastic because for
him it's totally consuming.

967
01:00:29,586 --> 01:00:32,226
Often with watchmakers it is.

968
01:00:32,226 --> 01:00:34,836
You know, some people say
it's a bit like a virus.

969
01:00:34,836 --> 01:00:37,656
Once you get in, it's something
you can't leave it alone

970
01:00:37,656 --> 01:00:40,656
because there are
so many aspects to it.

971
01:00:40,656 --> 01:00:42,168
- Bonjour.
- Bonjour.

972
01:00:42,611 --> 01:00:44,117
What other new things can I see?

973
01:00:44,636 --> 01:00:46,003
- So, let's see,
I don't know if...

974
01:00:46,276 --> 01:00:47,596
- And then you can
see the passion,

975
01:00:47,616 --> 01:00:48,876
it's the passion that's driving.

976
01:00:48,876 --> 01:00:52,351
It's not just to
make a business.

977
01:00:52,376 --> 01:00:53,736
- Good to see you.
- How are you doing?

978
01:00:53,736 --> 01:00:56,071
Very good,
yeah? Good to see you.

979
01:00:56,071 --> 01:00:58,167
It's been a while since
we've had...

980
01:00:59,526 --> 01:01:01,026
You've been busy.

981
01:01:01,026 --> 01:01:02,046
- Yeah, I stay busy.

982
01:01:02,046 --> 01:01:04,209
- Mm, yeah.
- Between this.

983
01:01:05,046 --> 01:01:07,299
- He contacted
Robert with some idea

984
01:01:07,299 --> 01:01:09,006
for a design of a watch

985
01:01:09,006 --> 01:01:11,916
and then Robert picked
up on that, thought,

986
01:01:11,916 --> 01:01:13,716
you know,
there's something here.

987
01:01:13,716 --> 01:01:16,266
He's not copying
something existing.

988
01:01:16,266 --> 01:01:17,706
There's really
something different,

989
01:01:17,706 --> 01:01:19,956
there's a creative angle there

990
01:01:19,956 --> 01:01:22,716
which would be really
interesting to work with.

991
01:01:22,716 --> 01:01:24,694
- This is primarily
where we're at.

992
01:01:24,694 --> 01:01:25,717
- Mhmm.

993
01:01:26,466 --> 01:01:27,522
I see it, yeah.

994
01:01:30,156 --> 01:01:31,316
Force constant...

995
01:01:31,356 --> 01:01:33,516
- Yeah, okay, so yeah.

996
01:01:34,518 --> 01:01:35,555
So you're taking it easy, then,

997
01:01:35,580 --> 01:01:36,657
for the first piece, then?

998
01:01:36,682 --> 01:01:39,335
- Yeah, exactly.
- Nothing too complicated.

999
01:01:40,473 --> 01:01:43,109
His allyship is priceless.

1000
01:01:43,109 --> 01:01:45,036
His boost of confidence

1001
01:01:45,036 --> 01:01:48,006
is a big part of why
I am where I am today.

1002
01:01:48,006 --> 01:01:51,546
You know, part of it was
like, if he believed in me,

1003
01:01:51,546 --> 01:01:53,169
you couldn't tell me nothing.

1004
01:01:53,952 --> 01:01:55,201
(city noise)

1005
01:01:57,014 --> 01:01:59,886
You know me, I'ma just
be honest, I'm tired.

1006
01:01:59,886 --> 01:02:03,786
I mean, we just wrapped up
production on "Black Adam."

1007
01:02:03,786 --> 01:02:06,516
Back into the third season on
"City on a Hill" right now,

1008
01:02:06,516 --> 01:02:07,926
we're shooting this week.

1009
01:02:07,926 --> 01:02:09,726
We got WatchTime
New York this week,

1010
01:02:09,726 --> 01:02:10,989
so it's a work weekend.

1011
01:02:11,826 --> 01:02:14,649
To say I'm tired is an
understatement, as you see.

1012
01:02:14,779 --> 01:02:15,779
(laughs)

1013
01:02:16,866 --> 01:02:20,646
I finally have a non-working
prototype in my hands

1014
01:02:20,646 --> 01:02:23,289
of two years' worth
of work now, I think.

1015
01:02:24,966 --> 01:02:26,053
Let's see.

1016
01:02:27,808 --> 01:02:28,983
All right.

1017
01:02:33,546 --> 01:02:34,645
She's a beauty.

1018
01:02:36,796 --> 01:02:38,036
Look, it's my baby.

1019
01:02:39,022 --> 01:02:40,031
As you can see.

1020
01:02:41,046 --> 01:02:44,196
The piece unique dial,
the motif that I chose,

1021
01:02:44,196 --> 01:02:45,996
there's this thing,
it's called

1022
01:02:45,996 --> 01:02:47,706
the Egyptian "Book of the Dead."

1023
01:02:47,706 --> 01:02:51,366
And I saw a page as I was
going through the book

1024
01:02:51,366 --> 01:02:53,949
that for me,
it was just pure art.

1025
01:02:55,476 --> 01:02:58,506
I love African history.

1026
01:02:58,506 --> 01:03:00,126
So when it comes to this,

1027
01:03:00,126 --> 01:03:03,366
for me it is a standing
representation of elegance

1028
01:03:03,366 --> 01:03:07,386
and class and eloquence
in art, theory, academia.

1029
01:03:07,386 --> 01:03:10,146
All of these things that
are tied to my culture

1030
01:03:10,146 --> 01:03:11,856
that we don't get credit for,

1031
01:03:11,856 --> 01:03:13,743
we don't get publicly
acknowledged for.

1032
01:03:13,743 --> 01:03:16,986
And the whole point
of watchmaking for me

1033
01:03:16,986 --> 01:03:18,246
is to represent what I believe

1034
01:03:18,246 --> 01:03:20,949
is the beautiful
truth of my people.

1035
01:03:22,146 --> 01:03:24,249
It's storytelling
through the wrist.

1036
01:03:25,980 --> 01:03:27,581
You know, a lot of people
told me, "Don't do it,

1037
01:03:27,606 --> 01:03:29,436
it's gonna be hard."

1038
01:03:29,436 --> 01:03:31,386
You want me to not do something

1039
01:03:31,386 --> 01:03:33,159
because it's going to be hard?

1040
01:03:34,026 --> 01:03:35,706
That is the dumbest
thing in the world!

1041
01:03:35,706 --> 01:03:37,836
Like, everything is hard

1042
01:03:37,836 --> 01:03:42,306
but that's where you find
yourself, in the challenge.

1043
01:03:42,306 --> 01:03:43,986
It's more than just
making a product to me,

1044
01:03:43,986 --> 01:03:48,366
it's a vehicle that I use

1045
01:03:48,366 --> 01:03:52,356
to travel through my life

1046
01:03:52,356 --> 01:03:53,919
and understand what life is.

1047
01:03:55,676 --> 01:03:57,703
(gentle string music)

1048
01:04:02,476 --> 01:04:05,484
I've always been fascinated
by things which fly.

1049
01:04:05,953 --> 01:04:07,980
I'm drawn to the sky.

1050
01:04:09,156 --> 01:04:10,956
I think I'm drawn to things

1051
01:04:11,298 --> 01:04:12,978
which others are not.

1052
01:04:13,756 --> 01:04:16,108
I notice the imperceptible.

1053
01:04:19,116 --> 01:04:22,828
I think I've had a lucky star
above my head

1054
01:04:22,836 --> 01:04:24,316
which has protected me.

1055
01:04:27,556 --> 01:04:30,500
I had the incredible
fortune of meeting Flavia

1056
01:04:30,871 --> 01:04:35,306
and the meeting was
almost premeditated.

1057
01:04:35,756 --> 01:04:38,153
Before passing away,
Eveline said,

1058
01:04:38,178 --> 01:04:39,801
"You're going to meet someone.

1059
01:04:39,849 --> 01:04:42,419
Maybe even someone
who will give you a child."

1060
01:04:47,204 --> 01:04:49,995
I didn't believe her, especially
given the disastrous state

1061
01:04:50,218 --> 01:04:52,868
I saw myself heading towards.

1062
01:04:53,875 --> 01:04:55,921
But life is like that.

1063
01:05:01,516 --> 01:05:03,349
I'm 45 years old

1064
01:05:03,526 --> 01:05:04,982
and the idea of
becoming a mother,

1065
01:05:05,014 --> 01:05:07,732
because I hadn't met the
right person by that point,

1066
01:05:07,756 --> 01:05:09,489
I wasn't dreaming about it.

1067
01:05:10,630 --> 01:05:13,734
And then all of a
sudden I meet Ludovic,

1068
01:05:13,765 --> 01:05:17,711
who was coming through a
very difficult time in his life.

1069
01:05:19,436 --> 01:05:22,275
We got on so well that
we said to each other

1070
01:05:22,276 --> 01:05:26,205
the only thing that would
make it more perfect is a baby.

1071
01:05:29,596 --> 01:05:33,355
We let nature take its course

1072
01:05:33,356 --> 01:05:34,607
and it happened.

1073
01:05:41,476 --> 01:05:44,347
For me it’s really a
miracle of the universe.

1074
01:05:45,661 --> 01:05:49,460
I’m sure there is
a mystical energy

1075
01:05:49,556 --> 01:05:52,035
which follows, it
follows people.

1076
01:05:52,036 --> 01:05:56,097
Everything is planned,
already programmed.

1077
01:06:00,490 --> 01:06:02,331
Her friend gave her two

1078
01:06:02,356 --> 01:06:04,274
gynecologists’
addresses in Geneva.

1079
01:06:06,799 --> 01:06:11,515
Flavia calls them and one of
them proposes an appointment.

1080
01:06:11,516 --> 01:06:13,193
And she says to her, "I have an

1081
01:06:13,218 --> 01:06:16,461
appointment for you
on 13 March 2018."

1082
01:06:17,076 --> 01:06:21,350
And that was the date of the
anniversary of Eveline’s death.

1083
01:06:22,796 --> 01:06:25,195
We went to the gynecologist

1084
01:06:25,196 --> 01:06:30,755
and we found ourselves
in the road and the building

1085
01:06:30,756 --> 01:06:33,719
of the famous doctor
who took care of Eveline.

1086
01:06:35,316 --> 01:06:38,075
And, as if it wasn’t enough to
find ourselves on the same floor

1087
01:06:38,076 --> 01:06:41,515
we were in the same
corridor with two doors.

1088
01:06:41,516 --> 01:06:43,995
The door on the right
was the oncologist

1089
01:06:43,996 --> 01:06:47,550
and the door on the left
was the gynecologist.

1090
01:06:48,119 --> 01:06:49,861
On the right is
the door to death,

1091
01:06:49,876 --> 01:06:51,679
on the left the door to life.

1092
01:06:54,076 --> 01:06:56,078
And we chose the door to life.

1093
01:06:57,417 --> 01:07:01,084
(sweeping orchestral music)

1094
01:07:20,876 --> 01:07:22,275
I work for myself,

1095
01:07:22,276 --> 01:07:23,759
to my rhythm.

1096
01:07:25,796 --> 01:07:28,995
In the morning I am
happy to go to work

1097
01:07:28,996 --> 01:07:33,645
and I’m happy to go
back to my wife and child.

1098
01:07:36,716 --> 01:07:37,913
It’s wonderful.

1099
01:07:46,626 --> 01:07:48,279
I never expected to be here,

1100
01:07:49,116 --> 01:07:51,039
either professionally
or personally.

1101
01:07:51,876 --> 01:07:55,146
And now for the first time
in my life, I'm scared.

1102
01:07:55,146 --> 01:07:57,456
I never used to be scared.

1103
01:07:57,456 --> 01:07:59,616
There was no boundary,
I just pushed

1104
01:07:59,616 --> 01:08:02,649
and I could die, it's okay.

1105
01:08:04,266 --> 01:08:08,196
And now it's like, now I'm
scared of losing what I have.

1106
01:08:08,196 --> 01:08:09,549
In every sense.

1107
01:08:12,572 --> 01:08:13,772
(rolling waves)

1108
01:08:18,888 --> 01:08:22,116
I found a place
where I'm good at

1109
01:08:22,116 --> 01:08:26,289
and it just makes me feel
good, it makes me feel alive.

1110
01:08:32,076 --> 01:08:35,106
This more or less
unhappy childhood

1111
01:08:35,106 --> 01:08:37,629
is fueling an
incredible adulthood.

1112
01:08:38,466 --> 01:08:41,009
And that's what I'm realizing,
what's happening now.

1113
01:08:47,435 --> 01:08:51,396
Life was so much
easier and simpler

1114
01:08:51,396 --> 01:08:53,049
before I had a family.

1115
01:08:54,306 --> 01:08:55,509
But I was a machine.

1116
01:08:57,816 --> 01:08:59,706
What Tiffany and
the family brought me

1117
01:08:59,706 --> 01:09:03,129
is that I feel human
for the first time.

1118
01:09:05,616 --> 01:09:07,716
- It was already one
of his great strengths,

1119
01:09:07,716 --> 01:09:11,196
is to be genuine, as
in, he's not gonna lie.

1120
01:09:11,196 --> 01:09:12,746
He doesn't know how to do that.

1121
01:09:13,896 --> 01:09:15,036
But it's a great thing,

1122
01:09:15,036 --> 01:09:17,439
it's always going to
be straightforward.

1123
01:09:19,206 --> 01:09:22,986
I think now he has the
empathy to go with it

1124
01:09:22,986 --> 01:09:25,761
which make him look less of...

1125
01:09:27,396 --> 01:09:30,216
an asshole?

1126
01:09:30,216 --> 01:09:33,246
And more of somebody who's
willing to share his ideas

1127
01:09:33,246 --> 01:09:34,956
with a lot of generosity.

1128
01:09:34,956 --> 01:09:36,966
And that's who he is, actually,

1129
01:09:36,966 --> 01:09:39,068
a very, very generous person.

1130
01:09:39,951 --> 01:09:42,714
(gentle orchestral music)

1131
01:09:52,356 --> 01:09:54,104
- I shall give you this.

1132
01:09:54,236 --> 01:09:55,329
- Okay.

1133
01:09:55,356 --> 01:09:59,596
- And close your eyes,
keep them closed

1134
01:09:59,616 --> 01:10:02,023
'cause you have a tiny wrist.

1135
01:10:02,916 --> 01:10:04,118
Let's see.

1136
01:10:05,630 --> 01:10:07,740
(humming)

1137
01:10:11,286 --> 01:10:13,746
Yes. Perfect.

1138
01:10:13,746 --> 01:10:15,443
- Is this the final reveal?

1139
01:10:15,443 --> 01:10:18,653
- Yes, so this is
just a prototype, but...

1140
01:10:18,737 --> 01:10:19,925
- It's okay.

1141
01:10:20,160 --> 01:10:23,660
(Aldis singing a fanfare)

1142
01:10:26,116 --> 01:10:27,296
Yes.

1143
01:10:28,956 --> 01:10:30,070
Here we go.

1144
01:10:32,616 --> 01:10:37,616
Oh my God. The
detail is amazing.

1145
01:10:37,726 --> 01:10:39,906
- How does it feel for you

1146
01:10:39,906 --> 01:10:43,478
to finally have
something to hold?

1147
01:10:45,755 --> 01:10:48,871
- I see my baby, I see Aldis.

1148
01:10:48,871 --> 01:10:52,175
I see 18-month-old Aldis here.

1149
01:10:52,175 --> 01:10:57,175
I see, I see that wall
he was scribbling on

1150
01:10:57,201 --> 01:11:01,389
and I see the artwork.

1151
01:11:01,596 --> 01:11:04,956
Aldis kept pursuing
what he wanted to do

1152
01:11:04,956 --> 01:11:06,456
and he's doing it.

1153
01:11:06,456 --> 01:11:11,456
And he did it on his own,
and so we, you know, I,

1154
01:11:11,706 --> 01:11:17,018
I was so happy for my baby
because he did it, you know?

1155
01:11:17,043 --> 01:11:18,710
I'm sorry, but he...

1156
01:11:18,716 --> 01:11:19,755
- You okay, Mom?

1157
01:11:19,787 --> 01:11:23,376
- Yeah, I'm okay but,
you know, it's sad

1158
01:11:23,376 --> 01:11:26,046
because nobody helped him,
you know?

1159
01:11:26,046 --> 01:11:27,966
Nobody would help
and they just kept

1160
01:11:27,966 --> 01:11:29,766
shutting them doors on you.

1161
01:11:29,766 --> 01:11:32,796
So we kept pushing
and pushing and pushing

1162
01:11:32,796 --> 01:11:34,386
and we're here now.

1163
01:11:34,386 --> 01:11:36,786
We're here, world,
and he's here.

1164
01:11:36,786 --> 01:11:43,088
So, you know, welcome
my son A. Hodge Atelier.

1165
01:11:43,276 --> 01:11:46,396
Here it is. Save up your
coins 'cause we're here.

1166
01:11:46,406 --> 01:11:47,564
- Mom!

1167
01:11:48,409 --> 01:11:49,575
Really, Mom?

1168
01:11:49,575 --> 01:11:52,749
- Yes, save them coins!

1169
01:11:53,978 --> 01:11:58,493
Yes, so I'm proud. I'm just
really proud, you know.

1170
01:11:59,652 --> 01:12:02,235
(gentle music)

1171
01:12:12,242 --> 01:12:13,442
(rolling waves)

1172
01:12:21,516 --> 01:12:23,434
Now life is beautiful.

1173
01:12:23,636 --> 01:12:28,791
And I appreciate it all the more
after what I have been through.

1174
01:12:30,556 --> 01:12:33,359
I lost one love,
I found two more.

1175
01:12:36,396 --> 01:12:42,235
I’ve got a strong belief
in the beauty of things

1176
01:12:42,236 --> 01:12:44,026
and the power of human beings.

1177
01:12:51,476 --> 01:12:54,356
I still have a lot of
pleasure doing what I'm doing.

1178
01:12:54,366 --> 01:12:56,458
You know,
every time a watch is finished

1179
01:12:56,458 --> 01:12:58,433
it's like a buzz, you know?

1180
01:12:58,433 --> 01:13:01,686
And if that watch can give
pleasure at end of the world,

1181
01:13:01,686 --> 01:13:03,077
the circle is closed.

1182
01:13:03,276 --> 01:13:04,636
(music continues)

1183
01:13:06,556 --> 01:13:09,516
I'm making something that,
with the intended purpose

1184
01:13:09,516 --> 01:13:12,606
of it outliving me,
outlasting me.

1185
01:13:12,606 --> 01:13:16,416
So that it can continue
to have the conversation

1186
01:13:16,416 --> 01:13:17,891
that I started today.

1187
01:13:22,476 --> 01:13:25,296
And we measure
our lives by numbers,

1188
01:13:25,296 --> 01:13:28,419
accomplishments,
milestones in our life.

1189
01:13:32,406 --> 01:13:34,716
Timekeeping gives
us a tactile way

1190
01:13:34,716 --> 01:13:37,626
to measure our existence here.

1191
01:13:37,626 --> 01:13:39,036
Everything we make
and everything we do

1192
01:13:39,036 --> 01:13:41,556
is really a reflection of
what we've been through

1193
01:13:41,556 --> 01:13:43,089
and what we have learned.

1194
01:13:44,876 --> 01:13:48,744
The journey of
why we do what we do

1195
01:13:48,876 --> 01:13:51,309
is actually more
important than what we do.

1196
01:13:52,656 --> 01:13:55,356
The decisions
we've taken in life,

1197
01:13:55,356 --> 01:13:59,679
the stands we've taken, the
dreams we have, and we've had.

1198
01:14:01,026 --> 01:14:04,063
Everything we've
sacrificed to get there.

1199
01:14:05,120 --> 01:14:06,532
(music builds)

1200
01:14:07,195 --> 01:14:08,395
(pumping sound)

1201
01:14:10,996 --> 01:14:12,356
(watch mechanics)

1202
01:14:18,096 --> 01:14:22,085
If you die and 10
minutes before you die,

1203
01:14:22,085 --> 01:14:27,085
you can look in the
back and see two traces.

1204
01:14:28,716 --> 01:14:30,755
One trace of love

1205
01:14:30,755 --> 01:14:33,519
and one trace of
passion in your job,

1206
01:14:34,686 --> 01:14:39,516
then you have the impression,
wow, I did something.

1207
01:14:39,516 --> 01:14:45,284
That means I have given
back what life has given me.

1208
01:14:46,056 --> 01:14:49,779
And before leaving, I give back!

1209
01:14:51,096 --> 01:14:52,386
That's success!

1210
01:14:52,436 --> 01:14:53,630
(sweeping orchestral music)