Cliff Curtis credited as playing...
Searle
- Searle: It's invigorating. It's like... taking a shower in light. You lose yourself in it.
- Corazon: Like a floatation tank?
- Searle: Actually, no. More like... In psych tests on deep space, I ran a number of sensory deprivation trials, tested in total darkness, on floatation tanks - and the point about darkness is, you float in it. You and the darkness are distinct from each other because darkness is an absence of something, it's a vacuum. But total light envelops you. It becomes you. It's very strange... I recommend it.
- Mace: What's strange, Searle, is that you're the psych officer on this ship and I'm clearly a lot saner than you are.
- Searle: There is something on board the Icarus I that may be worth the detour. As you pointed out, Mace, we have a payload to deliver. *A* payload, singular. Now, everything about the delivery and effectiveness of that payload in entirely theoretical. Simply put, we don't know if it's gonna work. But what we do know is this: If we had two bombs, we'd have two chances.
- Capa: You're assuming we'd be able to pilot Icarus I.
- Searle: Yes.
- Kaneda: Which is assuming that whatever stopped them wasn't a fault or damage to the spacecraft.
- Searle: Yes.
- Mace: That's a lot of assumptions.