[soft piano music] [piano music fades
to ominous music] -[Paul] Sorry it's--
-[Sam] You have to call back. [Paul] Enough already,
Okay? I'm not taking advice
from some guy after he-- He's a friend and he's right. You can't just walk away from
me. We're not done talking
about this. Jane has been waiting
half an hour. We'll talk later. Let her wait.
This is a lot more important. And besides you can't
drive, you're drunk. Do you want to drive? My one beer versus your half
bottle of wine. Who should go? That's what I thought. Why don't you go back in
and cool off. [tense music] [Karli] One hour late and
counting. Wanna go back in
and have a drink? Alright, I think they know
how old we are in there. Well, I'll buy
for the both of us. You are a terrible influence. -But it does look pretty good.
-Yeah, I have
the coolest cousin. -He'll probably hook you up.
-I'll keep that in mind. Hey, sweethearts,
sorry I'm late. Uh-hu. -Traffic?
-Not tonight, Karli. -Good night.
-[Paul] Good night. -Hi, dad.
-Hi. Our set was
pretty killer but the guys after us were so good. There was a guy with a cello...
Dad? -Yeah, what's that?
-Was everything OK? Just your mother, you know.
She keeps telling me... Listen, sweetheart, I'm sorry.
I really shouldn't bring you
into this. [phone rings] Damn it.
I've got to take this, sorry. Jim, what's up? No, listen,
I'm telling you the figures are there. I don't know what you are
looking at but I proofed everything
before I left. Dad? -Just let me get this, the
minute I get home I will look--
-Dad, look! [tires screeching and
car crashes] [girl] Jane! Oh, hi, Till. Are you ready
to get out of here? -Mom, I can get around
on these just fine.
-I know, but... You can let me help you.
Besides, I think
it's hospital policy. -Come on.
-Okay. -Thanks.
-There you go. -Can I hug you?
-Of course you can.
Come here. Your bugs are my bugs,
remember? -Hold these.
-Yeah. -Can I push you.
-Yeah. [Sam] Just be careful. [Jane] Great, I'm
an invalid at 17. Your doctor said your infection
is under control. You need to make sure you take
your full course of antibiotics. I know, I was there. Also the painkillers you are on
are a class two narcotic. We'll have to monitor
your intake. -Really, Mom?
-What? Apparently they cause
constipation. We don't want
that, do we? [sighs] -Are you OK?
-Yeah, I can... I'm fine. I spoke to the superintendent
and he said that as long as you pass your exams,
it is not going to affect your
college acceptance. Awesome, thanks. Also, I was thinking if you
want it I could move your bed
downstairs to make it easier for you. I can do stairs, mom. Look, I'm sorry. I'm just... Thank you.
Can we just get going, please? Of course. -[mom] Hi!
-[man] Hey. -Did you get it fixed?
-Good to go. -Thanks.
-Hi, Brian. Hey, Till! -[Brian] Listen, I have to jet.
-Will I see you soon? [Brian] See ya. -Who is Brian?
-He's a friend. -A friend?
-What? I have friends. -[Jane] So you just decided to
kick Dad out of the house?
-[Sam] He left. And now you are dating.
It's been two months, right? He's been a really big help
since you've been gone. And you're only deciding
to tell me this now? -I did not want to confuse you.
-Confuse me, really? You don't know how hard it's
been taking care of you and trying to keep life normal
for your little sister. Mom, I'm the one who
almost died, remember? I know that, sweetheart, but
you are not the only one who's
been affected. [exhales deeply] What! [sighs] [dialing] [dial tone] <i> Hi, this is Paul. I can't
take you call right now,
so please leave a message.</i> [exhales heavily] [footsteps] Oh, sweetheart. I know, this is hard,
but I think in time-- Can you get my prescriptions?
My leg hurts really bad. It does? Yeah, of course I can. -But we're gonna talk
when I come back.
-Sure. I love you. [typing text on cell] -[Sam] How is the Portobello?
-[Jane] It's actually
pretty good. -The vegetarian options of the
hospital are lacking.
-You mean it sucked? Till? [giggling] Well, this makes me happy.
All of us back around
the table together. All of us? Look, your father and I
we spoke and we decided that it would be best if he
wasn't here when you got home. Just to avoid making things...
difficult for everyone. Mission accomplished. -Till, you are about done.
-Uh-huh. -Remember that game you were
telling me about?
-Uh-huh. Do you want to go inside
and set it up? -Why isn't Dad here?
-Honestly, he still cannot
deal with the accident. He didn't wanna make things
harder for you. He's going through a very hard
time right now. That's bull. You didn't want
him here and you're using me
as an excuse. Is that what he told you? No. Has he been returning
your phone calls? Till is waiting for me. [crutches thud on floor] -I'll get those.
-No, I can do it, Mom. Honey, I'm your mother.
I can help you. Here. [exhales ] -I've got you.
-Thanks. Thank you. I'm fine. [soft music] -Good morning.
-Morning. I booked you a training session
at the gym this afternoon
with the trainer. So that we can strengthen your
leg like the physiotherapist
told us to. I thought we could do those
exercises at home. I know, but why not get a
professional's help if we can? -Hi.
-Hey. We have the whole day to
ourselves, what do you wanna do? I probably should be studying. Come on, you have been locked in
your room for months. You should get out,
you're free. -I guess
I could use some new clothes.
-Aha, now we're talking. -Mom, I can't pull off hats.
-Of course you can. You just have to know
which one to buy. Oh, my God! -What?
-I had a hat just
like this in college and it went with
absolutely everything. The advantage of getting older
is that all your styles
come back. What do you think? -Uh...
-Really? I have to work
on a new style. -Are you and Dad talking?
-Yeah, most days. -What are you guys gonna try,
like, therapy or...?
-Uh... You have to know this has
been coming for some time. And then with the added stress
of the accident we... Mom things get put back together
all the time. Look, all that you need to
understand is
how much we love you and that all we want is
for you to get better. How about this? -Maybe...
-Yeah. -Is that new?
-Yeah, it was a gift. From Dad? Do you want to try this on? [sighs] Thanks. [woman] Yeah, you've got it. -[Sam] This way.
-Welcome, welcome, ladies. What can I possibly do
to improve your perfection? Well, sir, my daughter has an
appointment for a training
session, for some rehab on her knee.
She was in head surgery. So, you're Brian? -Yes. I am Brian McGavin.
You must be Jane.
-Yeah. I thought it would be a
nice way to introduce you. He helped me to
get into great shape. -Right.
-Yeah, everybody loves a good
ambush, right? It's funny. Since you are here,
why don't you let me help you
rehab your knee? -It sounds good. It's just that
I need to return a text.
-No worries. Alright. That's good? [energetic music] -[Brian] You did great.
-Thanks. Oh, please, Sam
don't insult me like that. What? No, I don't want you to... I want to. Presto,
it's like you were never here. Is there time again now
though, can I take you to lunch? We would love that,
wouldn't we? -I can't see why not.
-Great. I'll get my things
and meet you out front? -Sure.
-Cool. Thanks for being so good
about this. Yeah, well, I believe in
putting in the work. -Karli!
-Hi, I was just walking past
when I saw you guys. -I should have called you but...
things, you know?
-Yeah, things are the worst. What are you doing
right this second? -Oh, uh...
-Brian is taking us to lunch. -And Brian is...?
-That would be me. -Yep. Karli meet Brian and
vice versa.
-Very nice to meet you. -Nice to meet you too.
-So, four for lunch? Actually I was kind of hoping I
could steal Jane away from you. We haven't seen
each other in weeks. -Oh, no, because
we really wanted to...
-Sorry, mom. I'll tell you what. Why don't I
come back later on today, make my famous risotto for you
and we can get to know
each other then. That sounds great to me. Mom? -OK, sure, fine. Just be home
by seven, thank you.
-Double for me please. -Thank you.
-You're welcome. -Shall we?
-Yeah. I don't know why you called for
a rescue. He seems pretty
awesome. -What were you basing that on?
-I've heard he has a famous
risotto. It's pretty famous. This isn't a great time
for jokes, Karli. This is the perfect time for
jokes, OK? Your mother is cougering
her way into the heart and
pants of a male model. -What?
-Embrace the absurd. -Has everyone gone
insane except for me?
-Maybe. But if we all have gone crazy in
the exact same way,
maybe you're the crazy one. -It's really reassuring.
Thank you.
-So, where are we headed? -Jane, you're looking great.
-Yeah, I'm a medical marvel. -So is my Dad in?
-He's actually out, I'm sorry. Well, can I wait in his office
until he gets back? Yeah, that would be fine but he's got meetings all day so he probably won't be back. Oh, OK. Thanks anyways. Sorry, I forgot, what hotel
is he staying in, again? -Are you sure
you don't want me to stay?
-I'll be fine. Thank you for the rescue
and the ride. -No problem. Call if you need
anything, OK?
-Will do. Hi there.
How can I help you? [instrumental music] Jane. What are you doing here? -Hey.
-Hey, Dad. Listen. I know I should have
called and come by more and... Or answered your phone. I'm sorry about that.
I don't have a good excuse. There's been a lot going on
and I don't... I don't want my problems
to become your problems. Dad, you disappearing
is my problem. -Janie--
-No, just wait for a second. You feeling guilty and
being gone, it's just making
all this worse. Did you even known that Mom
is dating some other guy? Yeah, I heard that. OK, so, do you have a plan to do
something about that? There's nothing
I can do about it. Can I take you out to dinner?
I just need to get cleaned up. -Mom is expecting me home.
-OK. Maybe we take the long way home. It gives us the chance to chat. -OK, I'd like that.
-OK. This is new territory for all of
us, Janie and-- I'm still learning how to cope. Is this helping? [exhales heavily] [ominous music] -You're OK?
-Yep. -Hey, Mom.
-Jane, we were getting worried.
Is Karli gonna-- -Hello, Paul.
-Hi. If you got problems you guys
want me to fix for you... -You should have called, Paul.
-He was just driving me home. Why don't you help me out in
the kitchen and we give your
parents a chance to talk. -Go on.
-Yeah, okay. Let's talk outside. -Wait, is that on?
-I'm helping. -No, that's not safe.
-You have to keep stirring the
risotto or it will lose its
texture. [Sam]<i> You have to call--</i> Hey Till, you've got
your headphones? Why don't you watch a movie
while we finish up? Fine. [Sam yelling]<i> Unbelievable.
I don't feel that way.</i> I'm sorry, Jane
about all this. I never meant to cause your
family any trouble. No, it wasn't you.
It's them. They're just...
constantly fighting. It's not uncommon nowadays
unfortunately. [Sam yelling]<i> Wait, no, no.</i> I'm not gonna pry. [indistinct yelling
in the background] I have company.
You don't just come to my
house-- -You don't get to decide that.
-Yes, I do. It's my house. -Guys!
-[Brian] Paul. Let's dial it down a notch, OK?
There's a kid in here. Yeah, my kid. And who the hell
are you, anyway? -He's my guest.
-We're gonna cool off, take a
breath and step down, yeah? -You don't get
to tell me what to do.
-Dad. -Paul you don't scream at my
invited guest and any--
-Mom. -What! He started it.
-No, I'm the one who started it,
bringing me back. I'm sleeping with your wife and
I'm gonna raise your kids as
my own. [Sam] But to make this
obviously-- [punch] -Paul!
-Dad! Get your ass out of here. Dad! What is wrong with you? -I'm calling the police.
-You don't have to call the-- Don't make this any worse. Janie. Jane! [Brian grunts] [Jane] He's gonna be okay. [Till] Is he...
What happened, Jane? Nothing. It was just
an accident. Accidents are okay.
Mommy told me so. Yeah. You're gonna be okay, OK? [sighs] [Brian whispering]<i> Maybe we
shouldn't...</i> see each other for a while,
just until things around here
settle. -That's the last thing I want.
-Whatever you think is best. [Brian and Sam smooching] [Mitch] Good news is
he's not pressing charges. -So, that's something.
-That's good. Bad news is your wife
has filed for a restraining
order against you. -Can she do that?
-I've seen the boy toy's face.
Yes, she absolutely can. He said he was sleeping with my
wife and was gonna raise my
kids. There is a hearing in two days.
Go and make your case to the
judge. Preferably in something that
doesn't smell of bourbon and
cigarettes. Oh, I don't normally...
You know, it was a work thing. -I'll check in
with you tomorrow.
-Yeah. Thanks. [Sam] I'm off to the gym. Jane, do you want me to make
another appointment with Brian
for your training? I can keep doing
my exercises at home. Thanks. Sure. It's your choice. -Hey, have either of you
seen my bracelet?
-No. Jane? -What?
-Have you seen my bracelet? -Your new one?
-Yeah. Um, no. Okay, I'll keep an eye out. I'm going to the gym and
I'm doing some errands. -Stay out of trouble.
-Bye. So, who is ready for a day of
watching me study? -Yay...
-Okay. [exhales] She's never been
this closed off before. No matter what happened
we could always talk about it. I know she is very upset
about the separation. I mean, I made Paul leave to
protect the girls from him. Hey, it's okay. We're gonna
get you through this. Just tell me how I can help -How can I help?
-Just hold me. Okay. [Brian sighs] [Sam sobbing] Hi, how are my girls
holding up? -We found your present.
-We...? -What are you talking about?
-Ta-dah! -Oh, thank you.
-It was in my shoe. Ah! But tomorrow night we are
gonna go the movies and you
are gonna decide what we see. Tomorrow night, why not tonight? Because I have plans tonight. With Brian? After last night maybe you
should, I don't know,
maybe back off. I appreciate your concern, but
I don't need your input
when I'm-- Clasp is broken. I'll take it to the jewelers'. [laughter in the background] [laughing outside] [ominous music] [ominous music] [door creaks] [ominous music] Hi, sweetheart. Hey. Quick question: Is that what you
are wearing today? To exercise, yeah. It's just that
I was talking to Brian and he would really like to take you
out to lunch today. You know, so you can get to
know each other better. Why do you keep springing
things on me, Mom? So you wouldn't have time
to come up with excuses. When is this lunch
supposed to happen? Now-ish. Awesome. [sighs] Maybe wear the dress
that we bought the other day. -Hi.
-Already set? Yeah, other than
a little grumbling. You're not wearing
your bracelet. That's funny. You didn't notice
I wasn't wearing it last night. -Last night I had more
important things on my mind.
-Yes, you did. It's no big deal, but the clasp
broke, so I took it into
Meyer's. Meyer's? It's where you bought it, right? They said I could
pick it up today. -Why don't you let me
pick it up?
-You don't mind? No, honestly, it's right across
the restaurant
I'm taking Jane to. You are a lifesaver,
thank you. -My pleasure.
-Here is the ticket. -And they said it would cost--
-Whoa, put your money away. Seriously, if they are not gonna
guarantee the work, then I will. What kind of gift would it be
if I didn't? You are so sweet. -Ahem.
-Oh. -What did I say? You look great.
-Ready for lunch? As I'll ever be. Alright. Do you wanna go in
and get us a table? I need a sec to pick up
something for your mother
in Meyer's. -Yeah, OK, I can do that.
-I'll be two seconds. Oh, if a friend of yours
incidentally just happens to
turn up out of the blue to act as a conversational
buffer, I won't be offended. Sure. Be right back. -Excuse me.
-Oh, thank you. Hi there. -How can I help you today, sir?
-I'm here to pick up a bracelet. -Of course.
-It seems you were fixing
the clasp? I have it right here. -It's a stunning piece.
-That's the one. Girls certainly think so.
How much do I owe you? -You don't remember me, do you?
-Should I? Don't bother pretending. I was here three years ago
when you bought this bracelet. -What are you talking about?
-Fine. Let me tell you a story. About a handsome young man
who came into a jewelry store
a number of times. With an older wealthy woman,
whom we're gonna call, Lady A. Then after a few months
lo and behold he's been authorized
to buy things on her account. Sure enough one day he comes in
and he buys this bracelet. But for another woman, Lady B. Similarly, he'll heed this
woman, but not too long after
that, Lady A suddenly dies
in an accident. And later that year, Lady B suddenly is not around
anymore either. Hum. Now let's fast-forward a year. A new Lady C
walks into this store holding the exact same bracelet. Now, let's talk about what you can do for me. Shut your mouth. I did date a lovely older woman and she was prone to buying me
nice things. Then she died peacefully
in her sleep. -And I loved her.
-What about Lady B? Quit it with your algebra, man. This is my life that
we're talking about. So, why don't we step back and
game this out for a second. Your absolute
best case scenario. You go to the police
with your crazy story. They come back to me armed with
a complete lack of evidence and after I have politely
acquiesced and answered all
their questions and they've gone,
what am I gonna do then? If you like stories so much,
do you care to offer
a hypothetical? You're probably thinking that
if you turn up dead in an
alleyway, after going to the police
they'll know it was me. Maybe, but here is the thing, there's an enormous difference
between knowing something and actually
being able to prove it. So, hypothetically... That's how you want this thing
to end, dead in an alleyway? -I asked you a question.
-No, no. Now, am I going to hear
another word of your stupid
little mouth? Good. It's a rhetorical question
you saw right through it.
I'm impressed. You'd better pray that the
traffic cop doesn't so much as give me a second look
at the red light,
or I will be back. [ominous music] Ta-dah! I'm only 17. Don't worry about that,
I told them you're 21. I hope you don't mind.
That would be a nice icebreaker. I had my first drink
at my parents' basement.
This is way cooler. I had my first drink in a park
and I threw up. So, you're saying this isn't
your first? I'm saying I think
alcohol tastes horrible. Ah, I bet you can't even
taste it in this. [sighs] -It's not that bad. Yeah.
-Right? Don't you think this is gonna
interact with my painkillers? No.
I'm sure you will be fine. Why, is your leg still
hurting a lot? You wouldn't believe how bad. I can't imagine the strength
and courage it takes to go
through something like that. So, my mother,
what's happening now? Maybe I should cut you off. -That's why we're here,
isn't it?
-Okay. Go. -Age difference.
-Doesn't bother me. -Children?
-I think they're great. Gold-digger. I'm doing fine on my own,
thank you very much. -I don't get it.
-You don't have to. Seriously, you don't have to
like me. You don't even
have to trust me. I don't expect anything from you
except maybe, a chance. Watch me like hawk if you like,
except don't judge me. But I do like your mother
a lot. I'm gonna treat her right.
So going forward, why don't you let me know if I'm
up to your standards or not. Okay. Provisionally. Okay. Excuse me. Can you check this? -Of course.
-Thanks. All business? I'm sure you'd rather be
hanging out with your friends. I'm just happy that we had
the chance to talk. Yeah, that's cool, ha. What do you say we drink up
and get out of here. [soft music] Hey! Don't be mad. It's nothing bad. -Why would you say that?
-Just need to
run something by you. -Today at lunch...
-Aha. Jane wanted to have a drink. She told me that sometimes on
special occasions you would let her have
a little bit of alcohol. I didn't think it was
very trust building if I were to call you and ask,
especially in front of her. So, I kinda, sort of went along
with it, I hope you're
cool with that. I'm a little surprised. But it is true, I do let her
have a sip from time to time. It's just... She is in pain medication
right now. I'm sorry, Sam,
I totally forgot. Where is she? Is she okay? Ah, yeah, she's at Karli's. I dropped her off, she's great. -I'm gonna give her a call.
-Why? I mean, it was diluted,
she had a few sips. I had my first drink a lot
younger and look at me, the picture of health,
a physiotherapist. Alright? -Are you sure?
-A hundred percent sure. -I brought you something.
-You did? Yeah. -Ta-dah.
-Ah. You are so beautiful. And you worry too much,
you are a terrific mother. [Jane] I still don't know how
are you supposed to spend two hours with someone
and still not have
an impression of them. Well, it helps if
you are not sauced. I knew I shouldn't have
told you. I'm gonna hold that one
for a while. Seriously though,
your mom seems happy and he seems nice enough. What's eating you? It's just... I thought we were a family,
you know? Like... through all the crap and
all that fighting, we were in this together. But I guess it is just
every man for himself. It sucks, but tough it out for
three more months. Then you're in college
and all of this seems
like petty nonsense. Yeah, if I pass
my exam on Wednesday. Well, what are you doing
talking to me? Go hit those books, girl. If you are not too wasted. Yeah, you're probably right. -Love you, Jane.
-Love you too. [phone buzzing] [soft music] How is your leg feeling? -Not better.
-Wow. You have been pushing
yourself a lot lately. Maybe you should
see Brian again. I think we see enough
of him already. He said you had
a really fun lunch. We did. I'm just saying. [tense music] Okay. Then it turns out he has
the one the whole time. I did not see that coming. I didn't. Are you back on the crutches? Yeah. Samantha, how many pills
is she taking every day? I don't know. The doctor says that
we should monitor them but... What does that mean? If she is in pain -she has to take them, right?
-Right. I got something in my car.
I'll be right back. [ominous music] -Hey, Paul.
-Hi. Listen, I've got this app, OK? Fancy new stuff. Now you can press start
anywhere, anytime and it tells you exactly how far
you've travelled. So, for example I was over there
in the driveway, which, as you well know,
is on the property then I came all the way
over here and would you look at that, ha? 220 hard feet. Very naughty, Paul. It's just I wanted you
to know that I know. It's also important to know
that I have a record of how you feel about
judicial rulings. Understand? Cool.
I knew you would. [ominous music] [car revving] What, you're gonna
run me over, Paul? Hm, it's a risky move.
I'm very impressed. It's not exactly gonna win you
any friends around here. What the hell do I care, right? C'mon. What? Take your shot. [car revving] Yay! -Well, good luck in there.
-Will do. Pen is in there, my calculator.
And my pills? I figured you wouldn't be taking
them for the next two hours. It's a three hours exam, mom.
Give. Now! Please. Okay. Thank you.
See you at noon, OK? [sighs] [tense music] [woman] Are you okay? I'm fine. I'm okay.
I'll deal with it. -How did it go?
-We'll see. [indistinct chatter on TV] [soft music] -Brian.
-Yeah. Do you think things
are going to be normal again? Well, sweetie,
I think normal is overrated. Your mother and your sister
are just going through a hard
time right now. -But you can help them.
-I can? Yes, absolutely. I mean, once
they see how strong you can be, that inspires them to be even
stronger. Do you understand? Yeah, but... I'm scared. -You don't have to be.
Guess what?
-What? I am not going anywhere. Get some sleep, hm? [tense music] [groans] Love it. Jane, are you feeling alright? What? Yeah, just
a little weird. You're probably just hungry.
Skip dinner like that. Here. Have another pancake. -[Till] They are great.
-You're making them. [ominous music] [Sam and Till] Jane! [dramatic music] It's very good. Now I just need
to ask you a few questions about
what happened and then I can bring
your family over. -Okay.
-Can you tell me what day it is? It's, ah... -It's Thursday. Thursday.
-Great. [Sam] I'm gonna watch you every
second if that's what it takes.
We've almost lost you once. I'm not going to let you
throw your life away. Do you have any idea of what
this is doing to your family? You're right. Okay. I've been blaming you.
and Brian and myself. I've been trying everything
to get Dad out of the hook
and it's been killing me. I can't do it anymore. Oh, honey, I know
this is so hard. But you've to know that this is
the first step to you getting
better. Can I see him? Oh, no, honey, I don't think
that's a good idea. No, I have to. I have to tell him what he did,
make him understand and then I'll never see him again. Okay? Okay. Thank you. [knocks on the door] Close the door. What's wrong? You need to listen to me
very carefully. I don't have
much time. -Brian tried to kill me
yesterday.
-What? For the past two weeks my pain
has been getting worse. I've been taking more and more
pills and they haven't
done a thing. And then, I take five this
morning and it hits me
like a truck. I'm apparently lucky that
my liver didn't shut down. The only possible explanation is
that my pills were switched for placebos or something
and then switched back. -That's crazy.
-Maybe he's crazy. Maybe it's part of a bigger
plan, I don't know but
it happened, Dad. -Okay, did you tell your mother
about this?
-No. Okay, look...
We should go to the police. This is exactly what I need
to get the restraining order
reversed. No, they're not going to believe
me. I don't have any proof. And more importantly it's on my
medical record that I'm addicted to painkillers
and may have attempted suicide. So, if I do so much as frown they're gonna have me
institutionalized
in a heartbeat. Listen...
Why don't you just stay here? No, she's not gonna let me, Dad.
She thinks I'm disassociating
with you right now. -Why would she think that?
-This is what I need from you, you can't fly off the handle. Don't confront Mom or Brian. I need you to find out as much
information as you can about him and then we'll figure it out
from there, okay? Dad? -Okay.
-Thank you. I love you, babe. I should go.
She'll be waiting for me. [doorbell rings] It's Karli, I'll get it. [ominous music] -[Sam]<i> Hi, Karli.</i>
-Hi, Sam. We're just gonna go up to
my room for a bit. -Okay.
-What is going on? -You got my meds?
-Yeah, here. The pharmacist said three of
these is as good as one
of your painkillers, okay? -Just don't take more than
three and drink lots of water.
-Thanks. -And the other thing?
-Yeah, I brought it. -It can still track
all of your runs.
-Yeah. -You know what to do with it?
-Yes, and I'm so nervous
I can't breathe. It's okay. I need you to get in contact too
with your cousin for me. I assume you mean the shady one? I need that.
Find out how much it will cost and I'll figure out
how to get the money to you. OK, I'll cover you.
Just get some later. You have to tell me
what this is about. As soon as I can I promise you,
just not in here. Okay. Thank you. -Good night, everyone.
Thanks again.
-[Sam]<i> Good night, Karli.</i> [sighs] Oops! [sinister music] [panting] [Brian]<i> Am I okay?</i> <i> Jane's health is more
important.</i> <i> I'll be alright.
Call me if you like.</i> <i> There is so much going on
with Jane that...</i> <i> Of course, there's not much
that I wouldn't do for you.</i> [Brian chuckles] [dramatic music] I've already got somebody
looking into the status of your
business. Sure you used your family money
to start it, but we can make a
good case-- No, no.
You are not here about that. -Oh, social call?
-No. -It's about the guy
my wife is dating.
-I don't do kneecaps. It's too bad. If he's gonna be spending
a lot of time with my wife
and my daughters I need to know more about him. Yeah, OK, I will make some calls
and look into a few things. Right. [Brian]<i> M, E, E, G, O.</i> -Meego.
-That's not a word. -Sure it is.
-Use it in a sentence. -Err... Meego to the mall.
-Put it back. Hey, does anyone want
to go out tomorrow night? I'm feeling a little cooped up. -Dinner and a movie?
-It sounds good to me. -Can I pick.
-We'll see. 19... 20! [panting] Good job.
Good job. I'm off to make
the world more beautiful. Bye! [ominous music] [phone buzzing] [car engine revving] -Hey.
-Hey. -That's good.
-Thanks. -Where's your mom?
-She is outside with Till. Fixing the garden or something.
I can't keep track. You're back on your cane.
Jane, that's great. All new and
I am just stronger than ever. -Watch out.
-Good things. -Yeah, I like it.
-It's all that matters. -[Brian]<i> Hey, girls.</i>
-[Sam]<i> Hey.</i> -We can just go some other
night. It's not a problem.
-No, you said. -I know.
-What's going on? -Jane is in too much pain
to come.
-Oh. -But, we're still going?
You promised.
-Shh... [exhales] You think you'll be alright? I don't wanna cause any
problems. I think I just pushed it
too hard. I'll take a nap and then when you guys get home
we can go out for a walk. I can show you
how much better I'm doing. That sounds like a plan. You can take one of these
in an hour, okay? Thank you. Come on! We're gonna miss it. -Enjoy the movie, though.
-I love you. I love you too. Hi, I need your help. Hi, three for<i> Crook</i> , please. Hi. -Jane Carlin?
-Yeah, that's me. I lost my keys when I went to
physio and my sister has spare ones and
she's out of town at the moment. -Mhm, do you have any ID?
-Of course, yeah. Can you hold that? OK, it takes about 20 minutes.
Pay in cash, 10 per cent
discount. That's great. [male voice]<i> Freeze!</i> [laughing] [dramatic music] -Maybe we should record
all this.
-Yeah. Just to be clear, you know we're
documenting a crime, right? Yeah, let's make it count. Hey. [Karli] Over here. It's a cheap door.
I mean, we can break it, but if we do, we can't
pretend we weren't here. [clank] Which you're fine with.
Apparently. Wow, my cousin
would love this place. Who still has a fax machine? People who do business.
Take pictures of everything. -[Karli] Jane?
-What? This is your house. -You get it?
-Uh-huh. Over here. It's full of something. OK, this is definitely a crime.
Serious crime. I mean there is no reason for
him to have this otherwise. Yeah. -Wait. I think this is
my mother's.
-We need to go. We're taking this. Okay. [dramatic music] Not so fast, Till. -[Karli] Oh, no, that's them.
-[Jane] Pull over. -OK, what are you gonna do?
-It's OK. I'll just walk home and say
I went for a stroll. -What about this?
-Take it home. Don't let it out of
your sight. Come get me tomorrow morning and we'll go to my dad
and the police probably. -OK, good luck.
-Thanks. [sighs] [dramatic music] -Hey.
-[Sam] Hey. We were about to go
looking for you. I know,
I should have texted you. I started feeling better
about an hour ago, so I decided
to stretch out my leg. Oh. Are you hungry? Ah, no, I think
I'm just gonna go to bed. -Whatever you want.
-Good night. Sweet dreams. -Hey, Jane.
-Hey. -Sorry you missed the movie.
-Yeah, me too. But Till explained it
really well. -Sure.
-Good night. Good night. [ominous music] [dramatic music] -Did you sleep badly?
-Oh, a little. I think I should cut down
to like half a pill. Anyway, Karli is gonna be
here any second. So I'll just grab a bagel. What are you girls doing today? We're just looking for
a new guitar for her. -She just wants some input
on the sound.
-It sounds cool. [phone buzz] -I'll be home before dinner.
-[Sam] Bye. [tense music] Brian?
Was it something important? A minor emergency at work.
I've to head in right away. -What? I thought we were--
-I know, me too. But a trainer got hurt
spotting somebody. I'll make this
as quick as I can. I'll call you
as soon as I'm on my way home. Okay. Bye. [tense music] whose stuff this is.know [Karli] Maybe your Dad
will know what to do with it. I hope so
or someone who will. I just would very much like
to not go to jail. You and me both.
I'll send it to my Dad. There is not much hard evidence
of a direct crime but there is enough
to be concerned about. With your permission
I'd like to go to the police. -Yes, definitely, do it now.
-Where are you going? You call the cops, alright?
I'm not leaving this guy alone
with my wife -and daughters for
one more second.
-Paul! -There's a restraining order.
-Yeah, well, then they can -arrest both of us.
-Paul! [dramatic music] Hey, baby. Jane is not there, is she?
Great. Listen I just had
some amazing news. So, why don't you
plug up the hot tub pull out a bottle of the good
stuff, make sure Tilly is
watching a movie. I'll be right there. Absolutely.
I love you too. [kissing sound] [dramatic music] Hi, Till. Hey. Guess what? I just convinced your mom,
finally, to let you take
a ride in my car. It's not too dangerous? Of course it is, sweetie.
That's what makes it
so much fun. Come on. Let's go.
Leave your tablet. -Yeah!
-Yeah. Alright. Lead the way. In you go. Don't forget to buckle up. Stay here a moment. I'm gonna
say bye to your mom, OK? -OK.
-OK. [door slides open] So... What's the good news? Some very exciting
investments have matured. Looks like this guy is coming
to some serious quit-his-job
kind of money. -Oh.
-Yeah. -That's amazing.
-I know, right? Now we can get Jane
the best-- [smack] Daddy! Sam! Jane, Tilly! Sam! Oh, God! Listen. Hold on.
I've got you. [Brian sighs] -My Daddy is here.
-I know. He wants to talk to your mom
alone, so we can go for a ride. -Cool? Yeah.
-Yeah. One, two, three... [phone rings] It's Brian.
Should I answer? [phone keeps ringing] Huh? -Hi, Brian, what's up?
-Not much. You are not with the police,
are you? -What are you talking about?
-I don't have time to play
games, Jane. I want my jewelry
and belongings back. And in exchange... I'm willing to return
your sister to you completely unharmed. -Say hi to Jane, Till.
-Hi, Jane! Oh, don't worry.
She has absolutely no idea
what's going on. Now. As your only family member I assume her safety is
your top priority. Wait. Only...
What did you do? I didn't do anything. Your father showed up
at the house and started screaming
at your mother. Looks like it turned violent,
something about a lot of money
lost in bad investments. That was money that you stole. Even if that were true
I imagine it would be nearly
impossible to prove. Well I bet those jewels
and photos I took they'd prove something,
wouldn't they? I bet the police
would love to see them. Maybe, but I think you're
missing the point here, Jane. I'm gonna drive her
to a secure location. I will then telephone you
from a public place. Once you have relinquished all
my property and I got far enough away so that
I'm sure you didn't notify
the authorities I promise I'll call you back
and tell you where Till is. -How can I trust you?
-I'm not asking you to trust me. I'm telling you what to do
if you wanna see
your sister alive again. Sorry about that. -You all set?
-Uh-huh. Alright. Buckle up.
Good girl, safety first, right? [Karli] We need
to call the cops. We can't do that, Karli.
He's going to kill her. What else can we do? Wait, wait... Wait, your watch. -Can't you still track him
using your watch?
-Oh my God, check it. There he is. We need to get on
the highway and go north. Right now. [engine starts] -Wow, it's huge.
-Hm. -It's pretty cool, isn't it?
-So cool. -Do wizards live here?
-They could. Hey, I'll race you upstairs. Go! -I win.
-Yeah. [panting] You're so fast! Wanna see something cool?
Let's go. Hey, Till, what's that over
there? You see that? [door shuts] Brian? Brian?
Brian, let me out! [Till]<i> Brian, why are you doing
this? I'm scared.</i> -[Jane] Stop, OK?
-[Karli] OK. The map says he's here. -Ok, great, so now we call
the cops.
-No, not yet. He's gonna call me
and wanna meet up, right? So, we wait until he leaves and
then once Till is safe we have the cops meet him
wherever he wants to meet me. OK, what do I do? Drive away, but stay close.
Once he's gone you're
gonna come and pick us up. -Jane, are you sure?
-Yes. OK, just be careful. [phone rings] -[Brian]<i> Hi Jane,
are you hungry?</i>
-Where is Tilly? I sure am. Meet me at the same
restaurant that I took you to in
exactly one hour. Don't make me repeat myself, OK? [radio voice]<i>
Amber alert in effect.</i> <i> Local and state police are
looking for Tilly Morgan.</i> <i>Age six, three foot five inches.</i> <i>Last seen with a 30 years old
male driving in a Mustang.</i> [groans] Tilly! Tilly! Where are you? Till! Tilly! Tilly! Jane! I'm over here. Tilly, keep yelling for me! -Keep yelling for me.
-Jane, please,
come and help me! Till! Till! -Jane, I'm scared.
-Tilly! Jane! [intense drumming music] [car revving] -Till!
-Jane! I'm coming! [knocking on door] Jane! We have to go, OK? Pick up.
Jane, pick up! Hey, I got her.
Come and get us. Jane, listen to me.
I'm calling the cops and I'm telling them about Tilly.
OK, Brian turned around,
he's on his way back -and he's only
a couple of seconds out.
-What! How? Just get out of the house.
I'm coming for you. OK, hurry. Wait. Tilly. I need you to do something for
me and exactly what I say, OK? -Okay.
-Good. Now, listen to me. Jane. I know you're
still here, Jane. Jane? [knife flicks open] Might as well just come out
and say hi. I just wanna talk to you. You didn't have time
to get away, did you? It doesn't have to
end badly, Jane. If I get my stuff, you know
I'd just take it and go. Trust me, little girl. It's your best option. I don't wanna hurt
you or Tilly, Jane. You just put me in a really,
really awkward position.
You know? Jane. [Till] Jane. [screams] [loud thud] -Are we safe?
-Yeah. [Sobbing and gasping] Okay, let's go. Oh, God. [police sirens] Hey, are you OK? Hi, Till. Hi. [sighs] Hi. [Paul] Hi. -You wanna go and say hi to mom?
-Hi. How are you? Are you OK? Yeah, I'm fine. How are you? I'm good. [Till giggles] ♪♪
