(light clanging, clacking)
♪ ♪
(light clacking)
(clacking lightly)
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Hey, Troy. Yeah?
You're a dork. Hey, shut up.
(snap-n-pops popping) Hey, freak.
(kisses)
(kissing continues, snap-n-pop pops)
Excuse me.
You are going to die in there.
Shut your mouth, or we're gonna kick your ass!
We got bats.
I hate trees!
You're gonna regret it.
♪ ♪
(snap-n-pops popping)
(snap-n-pops continue popping)
Yeah!
CHILDREN: ♪ I know ♪
♪ You belong ♪
♪ To some ♪
♪ Body new ♪
♪ But tonight ♪
♪ You belong ♪
♪ To me ♪
♪ Although ♪
(boys yelling) ♪ We're apart ♪
(shattering, crunching) ♪ You're part ♪
♪ Of my heart ♪
♪ And tonight ♪
♪ You belong ♪
♪ To me ♪
♪ Just to little old me. ♪
Troy.
(snap-n-pops popping)
Awesome.
(door creaking)
Go.
No, you go, shithead.
(stairs creaking)
(snap-n-pop pops)
Check it out.
♪ ♪
(tapping)
(jar shatters)
It stinks in here.
It stinks like shit.
You remember last supper when we get the raccoon
stuck in our chimney?
That's what it smells like.
Let's go find it.
No, it smells bad-- I'm getting out of here.
(snap-n-pops popping)
(snap-n-pop pops)
(popping stops)
Troy?
(bottle rolling across floor)
Troy?
Who's down there?
Cut it out, Troy.
Cut it out.
(gurgling)
(screaming)
(metal chimes jingling, wind blowing lightly)
DOCTOR: So, are your periods regular again?
WOMAN: Every other month.
Not that I'm really complaining.
After all that blood.
Ben hates blood.
You having issues with arousal?
Not when I'm by myself.
Lie back.
Well, I've recently had some success with women your age
using bioidentical treatments
and hormones.
For what?
Well, it's a sort of a preemptive strike.
See, your body is like a house--
you can fix the tiles in the bathroom and the kitchen,
but if the foundation is decaying, well,
you're wasting your time. What are the side effects?
You can sit up.
Well, the, BHRTs are great for your skin, organs.
Most of the women I give these to
tell me they make them feel ten years younger.
I don't know. You know, I don't even let my family
drink out of plastic bottles.
Taking a bunch of hormones when I don't even know
what the side effects are, I just...
Feel and look ten years younger.
I don't need hormones, Doctor.
I'm just trying to get control of my body again,
after what happened.
And I'm offering you something to help you get that back.
I'm not a house.
Vivien, what are you so afraid of?
(soft thud)
911. I have an intruder in my house.
Are you sure it's not a member of your family? No. Nobody is home.
What's the address? 35 Drummond Road.
We're sending a patrol car. Please hurry, please.
(door creaking)
MAN: Oh, my God.
No, Viv. No, no.
Viv, I'm sorry. I'm sorry. No.
Aah!
LITTLE GIRL: You're going to regret it.
You're going to regret it.
Sync & corrected by honeybunny www.addic7ed.com
The light is different out here.
It's softer. It's called smog.
You should be excited, Vi.
You can stop sneaking cigarettes and just start taking deep breaths.
I need to go to the bathroom.
We're almost there. I need to go.
BEN: Vi, it's a freeway.
Really, where do you want me to pull over?
Maybe the Honda next to us has a bathroom or something.
Bet if baby had to shit, you'd find somewhere.
Come on.
VIVIEN: Violet, I hate that word, unless I'm saying it.
I'm really glad we named you Violet,
instead of our second choice.
Which was?
Sunshine.
(all chuckling)
It's funny. Come on, you gotta admit it's funny.
(doorbell chiming) I love it.
Don't you love it, hon?
I mean, it looks even better
than it did online.
VIVIEN: Yeah, it's interesting.
Great. So we're the Addams Family now.
Hey, crabby pants.
Come here.
What are you doing?
Isn't this place amazing?
Welcome.
WOMAN: It's a classic L.A. Victorian.
Built around 1920 by the doctor to the stars at the time.
It's just fabulous.
These are real Tiffany fixtures.
As you can see, the previous owners
really loved this place like a child.
They restored everything.
Gay?
What do you think?
Tiffany. Wow.
Do you cook? Viv is a great cook.
I got her cooking lessons a few years ago,
and she ended up teaching the teacher a few things.
Cooking lessons-- romantic.
Aren't you a psychologist? Psychiatrist.
You said something on the phone about there being a study
that I could use as a home office?
I'm planning on seeing patients here,
so I can spend more time with the family.
How refreshing.
(dog yapping)
Violet, honey, would you go see where Hayley went? Thank you.
What are you yapping at?
(door sticking)
(door creaking)
(steps creaking)
BEN: When I saw the pictures of this room online,
I thought maybe you could use it
as your music room.
Are you a musician?
I was.
Cellist-- very good one, in fact.
Why did you quit?
This wallpaper is peeling over here.
Looks like maybe there's a mural
underneath it.
The last owners probably
covered it up.
They were modernists.
Speaking of the last owners,
full disclosure requires that I tell you
about what happened to them.
Oh, God...
they didn't die in here or anything, did they?
Yes, actually, both of them.
Murder-suicide.
I sold them the house, too.
They were just the sweetest couple.
You never know, I guess. BEN: That explains why
it's half the price of every other house
in the neighborhood, I guess.
I do have a very nice mid-century ranch, but it's
in the Valley, and you're going to get
a third of the house for twice the price.
Right.
Where did it happen?
The basement.
We'll take it.
BEN: Come on, babe,
let's go to bed.
Leave that for the morning.
I'm a little bit worried about Violet,
you know, these kids here are very different.
I don't know if she can handle another year of not fitting in.
You mean... you can't?
Can't believe this place doesn't freak you out a little bit.
'Cause of what happened here?
My repulsion is tempered by the fact
that this house is worth four times what we paid for it,
so let's not think about it.
This is your professional advice, Doctor,
just denial?
Come on, let me give you a little love.
Moving here, buying this house
was the exact right thing to do
for us and our family.
It's a good thing
and we deserve some good after all the shit
we've been through.
I've got some stuff I want to...
unpack down in the kitchen.
I appreciate that you're trying.
I'm trying, too.
Okay.
It's just gonna take some time.
LEAH: So I let him.
Do coke off your nipples?
They were numb for, like, two days.
Hey!
Student council passed a rule
against smoking in public spaces.
Secondhand smoke kills.
I'm new, I didn't know.
What the hell is wrong with you?
People sit here, they eat here.
You don't know me. Why are you doing this?
Leah's grandmother died of lung cancer.
She takes this stuff pretty seriously.
Eat it-- eat it or I'm gonna kick the shit out of you.
No. What? Come on, Leah, that's enough.
No, no, no, I want to see her eat it. No.
No. Eat it, eat it. Leah, seriously, she's like 12.
(spits) (screams)
(screeching): You are dead! You are dead!
Whoo!
ADELAIDE: You're going to die in here. (screams)
Who are you? What are you doing?
What are you doing here?
CONSTANCE: Adelaide.
Adelaide, I put on Dora the Explorer for you,
so you would sit and watch it.
It was Go, Diego, Go!
I don't like it.
Oh, brown cartoon characters-- you can't tell the difference.
Excuse me.
Hi.
I'm Constance, your neighbor from next door,
and this is my girl Adelaide.
Hello. Go home,
Addy, now.
That girl is a monster.
I love her and I'm a good Christian,
but Jesus H. Christ.
You know, if they had invented some of those tests
a few years ago, I would have...
How'd you get into my house?
You left your back door open.
Although I have to tell you, Addy will always
find a way in.
She has a bug up her ass about this house, always has.
You have the loveliest things.
Thank you.
Have you got a dog? I-I do have a dog, yes.
I run a little kennel out of my house,
doggy day care kind of a thing.
How nice.
Well, I prefer purebreds.
I adore the beauty of a long line,
but there's always room
in my home for mongrels.
Oh...
Oh, my.
Look at those earrings.
Are those real diamonds?
Not that Home Shopping shit.
No.
I used to have diamonds like that.
Different pair for every day of the week.
Did your husband give them to you?
He did.
Hmm? Mm-hmm.
They always do when you're young and pretty.
Are you Southern?
Proud Virginian.
The Old Dominion, born and bred.
Thank you for noticing.
I came out here to be a movie star.
Did the screen tests and everything, but...
nudity was the big deal then.
The morals were just beginning to collapse,
and I wasn't about to have my green pasture
flashed 70 feet high
for every man, woman, and child to see,
so I took that little butterfly of a dream
and put it in a jar on the shelf,
and, uh, soon after, came the Mongoloid
and, of course, I couldn't work after that.
It has been so great to meet you.
I just-- you know,
I wasn't prepared for guests at all.
I'm gone.
Oh, I brought you this.
You know, a little, um,
housewarming. Thank you.
Addy wanted to bake you a pie,
but she tends to spit in the cooking,
so I thought this would be better.
Help get rid of some of that bad juju.
I don't remember your name.
Right, no, I never got a chance to tell you my name.
Oh. My name is Vivien Harmon.
Anyway...
relax and enjoy.
Let me know if you need any help with that pup.
Will do.
I'm glad you're getting rid of that wallpaper.
I thought those people were supposed to be stylish.
It's sage...
for cleansing the spirits in the house.
Too many bad memories in here.
(door creaks open)
(wind whistling)
(Vivien screams)
What happened?
You okay?
Oh, I guess these guys were into the kinky stuff, huh?
Would you like to try it on?
That's not funny.
I think you'd look good in it.
What happened?
Holy shit. Let's get rid of it.
Come on, let's go downstairs.
Come on.
Watch the steps.
BEN: So, Tate, these fantasies started
two years ago, three years ago, when?
Two years ago.
It's always the same.
It starts the same way.
How? Tell me.
I prepare for the noble war.
("Twisted Nerve" by Bernard Herrmann playing)
I'm calm, I know the secret, I know what's coming,
and I know no one can stop me, including myself.
BEN: Do you target people who have been
mean to you or unkind?
I kill people I like.
Can I help you?
Some of them beg for their life.
I don't feel sad.
I don't feel anything.
It's a filthy world we live in.
It's a filthy goddamn helpless world,
and honestly, I feel like I'm helping to take them away
from the shit
and the piss and the vomit that run in the streets.
I'm helping
to take them somewhere clean
and kind.
There's something
about all that blood, man.
I drown in it.
The Indians believed that blood holds all the bad spirits,
and once a month in ceremonies they would cut themselves
to let the spirits go free.
There's something
smart about that.
Very smart. I like that.
You think I'm crazy?
No.
I think you're creative.
And I think you have a lot of pain you're not dealing with.
My mother's probably worried about me, right?
I'm sure she is.
She's a cocksucker.
I mean, literally, a cocksucker.
She used to suck the guy off next-door, all the time.
My dad found out, and he left.
He left me alone with a cocksucker.
Can you imagine?
How sick is that?
I've heard a lot worse.
Cool.
Can you tell me some?
I like stories.
No. I can't.
The world is a filthy place.
It's a filthy goddamn horror show.
There's so much pain, you know?
There's so much.
You're doing it wrong.
If you're trying to kill yourself, cut vertically.
They can't stitch that up.
How'd you get in here?
If you're trying to kill yourself,
you might also try locking the door.
(door creaking)
(crickets chirping)
(eerie, distorted whispering)
(stairs creaking)
(man speaking indistinctly, distantly)
(eerie whispering)
What are you doing?
Am I on a trip?
Can I help you?
I'm Moira O'Hara.
I'm the housekeeper.
Oh.
I didn't know the place came with a housekeeper.
Why are you hanging your sheets
with a perfectly good electric dryer inside?
I don't like all those chemicals in the fabric softeners,
so I just like to do it naturally.
I work Monday through Thursday.
Thanksgiving on, Christmas off.
Um... That was the deal with the last fellows.
I'm sorry. I'm just not sure
that we're gonna need a housekeeper.
What have you been using to clean the floorboards?
Murphy's Oil Soap.
Oh, no.
White vinegar.
Oil soap kills the wood.
I like that better. It's more natural.
Have you ever owned a house this old before?
No.
It has a personality, feelings.
Mistreat it, and you'll regret it.
May I come in?
My cab's left, and I'd like to call another.
So, you worked for the previous owners?
I've been the housekeeper here for years.
They come, they go, I stay.
They were both nice boys,
the ones before you.
I found the bodies.
What happened?
I mean, I hate to gossip...
They fought a lot.
Money, I think.
But who can know when something so horrible happens?
Sometimes people just go mad.
I cleaned the mess.
You'd never know.
Can I ask you a personal question?
Do you ever get tired
of cleaning up other peoples' messes?
We're women. It's what we do.
I just get paid for it.
Yes.
(footsteps approaching)
Oh, hey, this is my husband Ben.
Ben, this is Moira O'Hara.
She was the housekeeper for the previous owner.
Nice to meet you. (car horn honks)
That's my cab.
I'll use the lavatory first, if you don't mind.
Sure.
What do you think?
What? You-You... You want to hire her?
Yeah, I mean, she's a little kooky, but she seems
trustworthy, she knows the house really well,
and I feel like I could just use the help.
(door creaking)
So... can you start tomorrow?
Thursday's better, but I'll make it work.
Okay. And you know, Moira,
you don't have to wear the housekeeper's uniform.
You can just wear your own clothes.
I don't like cleaning peoples' houses in my own clothes.
(door creaking)
What?
Nothing. Just...
You just always surprise me.
I like that.
(sighs)
You're gonna have to forgive me one day.
You mind if I tape this?
TATE: No.
You taking your medications?
Yes.
Any side effects?
I was taking them at night, but they kept me up.
And what did you do?
Started taking them in the morning.
Light sensitivity is pretty common.
Maybe.
Yeah, I think so.
When I was in medical school,
they brought in this CIA interrogator
to help us better identify who was lying.
This guy was, like,
six foot, 50, crew cut.
He must have been one hell of an interrogator,
because I'll tell you something.
I'd be terrified to lie to him.
You think I'm lying to you?
Light sensitivity isn't a side effect of Lexapro, Tate.
So you lied to me.
What is important--
that is if you're telling the truth
about doing these things to your classmates.
If you were actually a danger
to society, the law says
that I have to report you to the police.
Did you call them?
Not yet.
I've treated psychotics before, and people
with the right combination of chemical imbalance
and psychological damage that can't be reached.
You think that's me?
You think I can't get better?
You? (scoffs) You kidding me?
You're hopeless.
(both laughing)
Everybody can get better, Tate.
Everybody.
I just think you're scared.
Of what, I'm not sure yet.
Maybe rejection.
Certainly
because of what your father did to you.
I was afraid my big dick wouldn't work.
What?
(laughs)
Yeah, that's why I didn't take the meds.
Tate. I was afraid
my dick wouldn't work.
Because I met someone.
This one I did after my dad left.
I was ten, I think.
Last week, first day at my new school-- sucks.
Westfield, right? The worst.
I got thrown out of there.
I hate it here. I hate everyone.
All there bourgeoisy designer bullshit.
East Coast was much cooler.
I mean, at least we had weather.
I love it when the leaves change.
Yeah, me, too.
Why did you move here?
My dad had an affair.
My mom literally caught him in the act.
That's horrible.
If you love someone, you should never hurt them... never.
Right? I know.
And the worst part is that six months earlier,
my mom had, like, this brutal miscarriage.
The baby was seven months old,
and we had to have this macabre funeral.
Have you ever seen a baby coffin?
♪ You have to get back in the saddle ♪
♪ "It's a special death," you say ♪
I'm sorry.
♪ And me, the brown-eyed daughter ♪
Why are you seeing my dad?
Don't ask questions you already know the answer to.
You're smarter than that.
(song stops)
Want to listen to Morrissey?
He's cool and he's pissy
and he hates everyone and everything.
Got any Kurt Cobain on that thing?
What are you doing in here?
Just listening to music, Dad.
You need to leave, Tate. I'm sorry.
He shouldn't be in here, and I think you know that-- please.
What's that thing you think I'm afraid of?
Fear of rejection?
Stay away from him.
Dad, nothing... You heard me!
No!
Bullet, bullet, bullet!
(dog yapping)
Hey, babe, you seen my razor blades?
(moans softly)
(moaning)
(gasping)
(whimpers)
MAN: Your family is in danger.
(snap))
(girl laughing)
What are you doing?
(laughing)
Why are you in my house?!
(laughing continues)
I want you to stay out of my house.
Do you understand?
Can I smoke in here? No.
Adelaide, answer me, please.
Can I pet your dog?
No, Adelaide, I want you to stay out of the house.
I want you to stop coming in
and opening things up
and telling me that I'm going to die.
She said that?
(laughs)
She says that to everybody.
Say you're sorry, Addy.
No, they did it. Who did it?
The twins.
Shh.
Can I... pet your dog?
No, Adelaide, listen to me.
I want you to stop coming in here without permission.
Am I clear?
Vivien. Am I clear?
Yes. Thank you.
Time to go, Addy.
(dog growling)
BEN: Hallie! Are you okay?
She shouldn't have done that.
Sorry about all this.
You touch my kid one more time
and I will break your goddamn arm.
BEN: No! I have no evidence
of any past violence.
No, I don't have his social.
Listen, do not transfer me again.
I'm trying to report a patient of high school age,
that I believe could be dangerous.
Yes. Yes, I'll hold.
Unbelievable.
(door rolling open)
May I clean in here?
It's not a good time, Moira.
It's Thursday.
I get off in 20 minutes.
If I don't do it now, it's not getting done until Monday.
Am I distracting you?
Why don't you touch me a little?
Get out.
What are you afraid of?
Your wife's not home.
She's probably at Pilates.
I won't tell.
Oh, God. I didn't tell when you saw me
playing with myself the other day.
Please, just go.
Did you touch yourself after?
Please just go.
You did.
Do it again.
Show me.
(door creaks)
Oh, shit.
Violet! Violet!
Damn it!
(yelling)
I'm not scared of you! Should be!
KIDS (chanting): Fight, fight, fight!
(screams)
Oh, she friggin' burned me!
In my professional opinion,
whoever painted this wall had some deep psychological issues.
I thought you had a patient.
Ah, they bailed. You want some help cleaning up?
Yeah.
Thanks.
This thing doesn't tweak you out?
There's something about it that I find... really comforting.
One of my psych professors told me that people
tell stories to cope with their fears.
All art and myths are just creations
to give us some sense of control over the things we're scared of.
Afraid of dying, create reincarnation.
Afraid of evil, create a benevolent God
who sends evildoers to Hell.
I think I just like that I don't have to think while I do it.
Okay.
I always thought you were prettiest like this.
No makeup. Messy hair.
A little sweaty.
I'm old.
Stop.
You're beautiful.
You are.
No.
Ben...
Violet won't be home for an hour.
No. Okay, Ben? No.
Come on, babe. Ben...
No.
Sorry. Just no.
How long, Viv?
How long are you going to punish me for?
I'm not punishing you, you narcissistic asshole!
I'm trying to figure out how to forgive you
for having sex with one of your students.
You want me to have sex with you?
I can't even look at your face, Ben,
without seeing the expression on it
while you were pile-driving her in our bed!
I screwed up!
How many times do I have to say it?
I'm sorry!
I was hurting, too.
(shouts angrily) Oh...
I'm sorry, I'm sorry.
Did, did the, did the life that was growing inside you die?
And did you have to carry that around in your belly?
The dead corpse of our baby son?
Did you have to go into labor, and deliver our child?
Dead?
My son died too!
My baby died, too!
And you buried your sorrow in some 21-year-old's pussy.
You know, I could show you statistics on how many men
cheat after a miscarriage.
I was there for you, Viv. I was patient,
and understanding, and caring...
and I put your feelings first.
My hero.
You know, I don't even know how to say this
without coming off like an asshole, I really don't.
You know what? Just go ahead.
Really. Never stopped you before.
You're so angry, why don't you really tell it like it is?
Six months of therapy with you apologizing,
and crying, was bullshit.
So, please, tell me how you really feel.
You got a dog.
I needed you, and you got a dog.
Oh...!
It was me you should have been curling up with at night!
Not a dog!
Oh, so... I needed you!
You needed me? So she was revenge, because you needed me,
because I wasn't there for you in your time of need?
Now I get it!
We haven't had sex in almost a year.
Yeah... you think I don't know that?
October 20th.
We had great sex, babe. It was loving and sexy
and personal, and even a little, even a little weird.
I love you.
I moved across country for you.
Because, in all my life,
the only thing I've been truly scared of
is losing you; losing this family.
Something horrible happened to us.
And we handled it even more horribly.
But this...
this place...
is our second chance, babe.
It's our second chance.
But I just...
I just need to know that you want it, too.
Tell me, honey.
What are you doing?
Viv...
What are you doing?
Oh!
(panting)
BEN: We're going to be happy here.
Here you go, Hallie.
Good girl. Hey.
Whoa. Come here.
What happened to your face?
Fell down. (sighs)
Come here.
Sit, sit, sit.
Boy or girl?
Girls. Three of them.
Hope they look worse than you do.
You know their names?
I'm not narking.
You know, we can easily move you to a different school.
There are a lot of really good private schools
right in this neighborhood.
I'm not running away. I'm not scared of them.
Not afraid of anything.
It's like that time in kindergarten,
when you insisted that I bring you home from the slumber party
'cause all the other girls were sleeping with the nightlight on.
I know you've gotten the short end of the stick, lately.
This move, and...
...your dad and I haven't exactly been great to be around.
Why don't you guys get divorced, if you're so miserable?
We still love each other.
You could've fooled me.
I thought you hated each other.
Well, at least you hated him.
I don't blame you. He was a shithead.
Sorry.
It's okay.
He was a shithead.
You know, we got a lot of history.
Your dad's been through a lot, I've been through a lot.
Guess we need each other.
What are you scared of?
You said I'm not scared of anything, so...
what scares you?
Lately?
Everything.
Life will do that to you.
VIOLET: I hate her!
I just want to kill her!
Then do it! One less high school bitch
making the lives of the less fortunate
more tolerable is, in my opinion, a public service.
Look, you want her to leave you alone?
Stop making your life a living hell?
Short of killing her, there's only one solution.
Scare her. Make her afraid of you.
It's the only thing bullies react to.
How? It's simple.
You simply walk up to her and say,
Here's the deal: I need you to stop harassing me.
I got what you want. Drugs.
Come to my house tomorrow for your free sample.
I'm a dealer, and a good one. I got the best shit in town.
She's a cokehead. I don't have coke.
You won't need any. It's just an excuse to get her here.
After that, she'll leave empty-handed and terrified.
And I promise you, you'll never be bothered by her again.
How am I going to terrify her? Helter-skelter!
That's where I come in.
Hot.
I thought I told you to throw that thing away.
Oh, you're not talking?
Well, I'll give you points for creativity.
We were pretty hot this afternoon.
You really want to go for round two, huh?
Come on. I can be kinky.
(eerie, distorted whispering)
(moaning)
(moaning, gasping)
Now is not your time.
Enjoy the house.
(whispering): Go back to bed.
I love you.
(flatly): I love you, too.
What's down there?
VIOLET: My stash.
Parents toss my room every week.
If you're screwing with me...
It's just the basement.
I found the best hiding place.
This is great shit, too.
All the coke coming to the U.S. from Central America
smuggled in on lobster boats in Gloucester.
I used to show my boobs to the lobstermen
in return for a key or two before they cut it.
So where is it?
Right around the corner.
To the right.
This place is a dump.
Oh, shut up.
I want my goddamn drugs.
Then keep going.
So this is the coke whore.
Who the hell are you?
Get the lights.
(electricity buzzing)
(crazed laughter)
What is going on?! What is going on?!
(hissing)
Kill her! Kill her! Kill her! Kill her!
(screams)
Get off of me! Get off of me! (screams)
Get off me! Get off me!
Stop!
Stop! Please, stop!
(Violet screams)
(screaming continues)
Mommy...?
(screaming)
(screaming continues)
Will you wait?!
I don't think she'll be bothering you anymore.
What was that?! What are you talking about?
She hit me in the balls and got away.
She must have run into a wall or something.
No, I saw something!
What are you talk...? Violet, you're talking crazy.
This is cool. We showed that bitch.
Damn! I never want to see you again!
I thought you weren't afraid of anything!
(car approaching)
Who are you and why are you following me?!
Your family is in danger!
What happened to you?
Pretty, aren't I?
It's over 70% of my body.
I'm Larry Harvey.
And you have to get out of that house.
I could have you arrested, you know.
Peeking in people's windows is still a crime.
Even in L.A.
They're not gonna put me back into jail.
I have brain cancer.
Terminal, inoperable.
I'm sorry.
Don't be. That's the only reason they let me out.
Homicide. Triple homicide.
I was in that house for six months
before I started hearing voices.
My wife thought I was working too hard.
My daughter Angie was six.
The older one, Margaret, was ten.
She looked like her mother.
That's funny how it skips a generation like that.
I killed them... all.
Lorraine was ill that night. She took a pill.
She went to bed early, my wife.
And then I, uh, I put the girls down,
and then the voices started.
(eerie, distorted whispering)
They told me what to do.
I was like...
an obedient child.
(crying)
I... (sobs)
(sighs)
I don't know how I put myself out.
(snaps fingers)
I remember that night...
but it's like a dream.
Have you been sleepwalking?
Yeah... Look at my case.
Read the transcript.
Listen to me, I'm a doctor.
They may not put you back in jail,
but I can certainly have you committed
to a state mental institution.
And trust me, those places make prison
look like Club Med.
Leave my family alone! Do you hear me?
Please, please, please, you have to get out of there!
That place is evil.
Get off of me!
Leave us alone!
Put those earrings back.
(slamming)
Jesus H. Christ.
You almost gave me a heart attack.
Those belonged to madam.
This is her house, not yours.
Why is it that it is always the old whore
who acts the part of a moralistic prude?
I'd be nervous if I were you, too.
When things go missing, they always blame the new maid.
I'd move if I were you.
Don't make me kill you again.
Hey.
What do you want for dinner?
Whatever you want.
I think I want Indian food.
You only like Indian food when you're pregnant.
Really?
Mm. (chuckles)
Oh, my God. Oh, my God.
Oh...!
MAN (echoing, distorted): And I got a gun!
Sync & corrected by honeybunny www.addic7ed.com
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