Tarantula

Prof. Gerald Deemer:
The disease of hunger, like most diseases, well, it spreads. There are 2 billion people in the world today. In 1975 there'll be 3 billion. In the year 2000, there'll be 3,625,000,000. The world may not be able to produce enough food to feed all these people. Now perhaps you'll understand what an inexpensive nutrient will mean.

Dr. Matt Hastings:
Well, not many of us look that far in the future, sir.

Prof. Gerald Deemer:
Our business is the future. No man can do it on his own, of course. You don't pull it out of your hat like a magician's rabbit. You - well, you build on what hundreds of others have learned before you.

Andy Andersen:
[viewing what's left of his dead cattle] I never saw anything like it! No footprints! No blood! No sign of a struggle! The bones just stripped clean like peeling a banana!

Dr. Matt Hastings:
But what if circumstances magnified one of them in size and strength, took it out of its primitive world, and turned it loose in ours?

Prof. Townsend:
Then expect something that's fiercer, more cruel and deadly than anything that ever walked on earth!

Dr. Matt Hastings:
The desert, it gives people wonderful ideas!

Prof. Gerald Deemer:
The history of medicine is the history of the unusual;

Stephanie 'Steve' Clayton:
What does it look like?

Dr. Matt Hastings:
Oh, like something from another life scienc... quiet, yet strangely evil as if it were hiding its secrets from man.

Stephanie 'Steve' Clayton:
You make it sound so creepy.

Dr. Matt Hastings:
The unknown always is.

Sheriff Jack Andrews:
What have you git, Matt?

Dr. Matt Hastings:
I don't know, but we've got to keep our mouths shut until we know.

Dr. Matt Hastings:
I may be just a country doctor, but I know what I know.

Stephanie 'Steve' Clayton:
Science or no science, a girl's got to get her hair done.

Joe Burch:
I nearly wet the bed when I heard about Jacobs.