WEBVTT

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(air whooshing)

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- [Narrator] Ibrahim is practicing yoga,

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in his girlfriend\'s studio.

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(air whooshing)

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In one of the paintings,

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there is a sentence which reads,

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\"Sex, is,

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a, won-derful,

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and, natural, thing.\"

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As Ibrahim looks to his right,

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he sees the word, \"sex.\"

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(air whooshing)

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As Ibrahim turns to his left,

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he sees the word, \"thing.\"

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In his mind, Ibrahim
puts the two together,

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\"sex thing.\"

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(fan whooshing)

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Lindsay Aldridge has just
bought a packet of string beans.

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He\'s on his way home.

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(dramatic music)

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It occurs to his vivid imagination,

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that the beans will explode in 20 seconds,

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unless they can be rushed

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into the microg glycerine immune area,

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inside his mother\'s kitchen.

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(dramatic music)

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Will he make it?

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These beans react explosively
under street conditions.

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(alarm blaring)

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(wood pecking)

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Mrs. Gwen Gilbert,

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hearing this sound at first

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thinks it\'s a Japanese wood block,

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being played in Mrs.
Vitecheck\'s backyard next door.

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This seems very unlikely.

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\"It\'s probably just a woodpecker.\"

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She tells herself.

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(wood pecking)

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(stick pounding)

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Mrs. Gilbert can\'t
understand how Mrs. Vaticheck

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could make that noise,

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by beating the clothes line with a stick.

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She reminds herself that
we don\'t have woodpeckers

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in Australia.

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Sean and Arnold aren\'t speaking.

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Arnold\'s mad,

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because Sean\'s been playing around.

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Sean just can\'t seem to care.

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He\'s wondering why he
can\'t keep two things

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in focus at the same time.

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Arnold\'s not going to warn him again.

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Sean knows that one of these
times it\'ll be all over,

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but all he can think of now,

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is vague diagrams from school,

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containing focal lengths,

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umbras and penumbras.

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(bird chirping)

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Tony Formiatti injured
his shoulder muscles

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in a friendly game of soccer last season.

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This is Jim Simpson, Tony\'s neighbor.

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Though they\'ve never spoken,

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Tony thinks Jim is waving hello,

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and not wanting to leave
unfinished something

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he unwittingly started,

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he waves back and smiles.

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Tony now realizes,

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some mistake has been made.

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Jim Newbury is washing his smalls,

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as he does so,

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he hums to himself a pop
song from the early 70s,

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\"Cheer Up Sleepy Jean.\"

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♪ Cheer, sleepy Jean ♪

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♪ Oh I can\'t hear ♪

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Now nearly 10 years later,

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Jim was wondering what this
song could possibly mean.

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For years he\'s been singing to himself,

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\"Clear Up Sleepy Jeans as in denims.\"

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Could the singer be asking
listeners to clear up jeans?

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But no, no one would write a
song about this, would they?

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(water dripping)

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Angela thought she heard the phone ring.

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She\'s waiting for an
important telephone call.

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She has just unwrapped the selection

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of sweet meats from
the local delicatessen.

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Seeing this curled slice of
ham which is about to devar,

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Angela is suddenly reminded
of her uncle\'s pet pig, Rufus,

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with whom she\'d become acquainted

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at his farm many years earlier.

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It occurs to Angela,

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that this is the kind of thinking,

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that turns people vegetarian.

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(phone ringing)

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(grass rustling)

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- [Commentator] Steve William squad,

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New Zealand forwards arriving in numbers.

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(fans cheering)
- On Sundays,

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Ed Turnbury irons six shifts,

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five for work, and one for Saturday night.

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Ed is off to get himself a fresh beer.

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- I\'m angry.

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(team roaring)

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- [Narrator] Ed played
front row at school.

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He wanted to be captain.

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\"What about that incredible pass?\"

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He said Tommy McGreen.

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\"God, when was that?

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God, that was a good pass.

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Yeah, he\'s gonna give up the grog,

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and get back into training.\"

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Gavin Metcalf, bachelor,

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has been trying to put his life together

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for three or four years.

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At the moment he\'s listening to the beat

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of his own ear drum.

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As this fades from his attention,

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he notices particles of wind,

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drifting through the air
in front of his eyes.

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(soft piano music)

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He watches the wind for a moment.

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(wind whooshing)

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Remembering his mother used to tell him,

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they were angels.

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(soft piano music)

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(tires rolling)

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(dog barking)

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(Julie vocalizing)

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Julie Fry has spent the day sick in bed.

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She\'s bored with trying to
play \"Monopoly\" on her own.

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Now she discovers how
perfectly monopoly money,

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fits onto the back of a Scottish box.

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She wonders how many other
paper products would fit

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onto the back of a Scottish box.

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The pages in her exercise book,

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(paper shuffling)

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No. But folded in half yes,

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they probably would.

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Most paper in fact,

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folded in halves, quarters or thirds,

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would fit on the back of a Scottish box.

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She pictures a large conference room,

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where men in suits discuss
the proportions of paper.

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- All right John, it\'s third.

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- [Narrator] So that all fingers will fit,

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provided they\'re folded correctly.

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(paper shuffling)

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We leave Julie now as her moment passes.

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There are 1 million moments
in your neighborhood,

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but as the filmmakers discovered,

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each has a fragile presence,

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which fades almost as it forms.