All language subtitles for HowtoSolveYourOwnMurder20241080pAMZNWEB-DLDDP20H26420SDH[_26640]

(dark pensive music)

(wind blows softly)

(electricity crackles)

(fast-paced orchestral music)

(swing squeaks)

(swing squeaks)

(swing squeaks)

(dark ominous music)

(knife clinks softly)

(soft sombre music)

(cell phone buzzes)

(knife clatters)

(birds chirping)

(dog barks)

(swing squeaks)

- Hi Kate, you are
just like Icarus.

You flew too close to the sun.

- Yeah, well, at least he
tried to escape.

Sorry, I'm in a bad mood.

- Work?

- No, I've been getting
the migraines again,

like bad ones.

- Maybe you should get the pills
the doctor recommended you.

- You know I can't afford those.

- Well, can you at least afford
to take the afternoon off?

Go home, get some rest.

I'll come keep you
company if you like.

- (laughs) I'll be fine.

We could, we can go to
cinema later if you want.

"The Alchemist" is playing.

River Phoenix is in it.

- It's a date.

- Okay, cool.

- (sighs) Oh shoot,
you better dash.

You gotta get to work.

(current pulsates sharply)

Hey, is it still that bad?

Don't worry.

Things will get better.

(Kate exhales)

- [Colleague] It's a weird one
to go to with your husband.

- [Coworker] (indistinct)
Yeah, definitely.

- It's like spring break.

It's not a recovery place.
- Is it all-inclusive?

- Yes.

- Excuse me.
- Oh my god.

- Anything.

- It's not a relaxing holiday.

It's a party attitude-
- It's fun, it's the sun,

the beach and the water.
- I don't know what

you would do-

- Excuse me.
- I know.

- Thank you.

Okay, so we've got quite a
lot to get through today.

(door opens)

(door closes)

- Sorry I'm late.

The trams are a
nightmare this morning.

- That's fine, take a seat.

Okay, as I was saying, we.

(phone beeps)

I'm sorry, can we have
phones off, please?

- Just, just one second.

It could be important.

(phone beeps)

(phone beeps)

(phone locks)

Thanks.

- Great (sighs).

As I was saying, today is a.

(dark ominous music)

(feet stomping)

- [Supervisor] You're late.

- Sorry, it won't happen again.

- You can come back tomorrow.

- What?

- You can come back tomorrow.

(arm bangs)

(feet stomping)

(door slams)

Lateness is a sign of
disrespect for your work.

We don't tolerate lateness.

- Hello, Mr. Tipping.

Hello, it's Kate from-

(caller speaks faintly)

- Yes, no, I understand
your concerns.

Yes.

(caller speaks faintly)

- Mm-hmm, you see,

that isn't company
policy normally.

I-
(caller speaks faintly)

- Yes, if you could just calm
down though for a second,

I can try and-

(caller speaks faintly)

- If you could please refrain

from using that language
with me, Mr. Tipping.

(caller speaks faintly)

- Mm-hmm, I can see
what I can do.

(caller speaks faintly)

- I know, I'm afraid I can't.

(dark ominous music)

(caller speaks faintly)

- Wow, Okay, Mr. Tipping,
might I suggest

that you, I don't know,

do the world a favour
and go kill yourself.

- Where do you think
you're going?

- I quit.

(feet stomping)

Hey, are you free?

I could use someone to talk to.

(sighs)

(door slams)

- My boy, never mind.
(whispers faintly)

Hannah, you okay?

- Yeah, just dizzy again.

Must be dehydrated.

- So how did the
presentation go?

- Well, it wasn't great.

I don't think they
understood what I was saying,

and half the time,

I don't think they were
even listening, so-

- Then make them listen.

You're their boss.

If you mess this up, I'll
have to kill you. (laughs)

- I'm trying. (sighs)

- No, you gotta be a doer,
not a trier.

Look, I know your marketing
background's very impressive,

but this is the real world.

Big Pharma's worth billions.

It's competitive and cutthroat.

- I thought we're about
people, not profit.

- Oh, but if we don't make
profit, we can't help people.

Product, profit, people.

Simple as that.

Oh, feel free to use that
in your next presentation.

- I'm concerned that the price
of our product is too high.

- And it's that high price
that pays your salary,

and enables us to invest
in further research,

so we can help more people.

You see, we are the
good guys here.

- Yes, boss.

- Tell you what, we'll get
dinner one evening next week,

and then I'll give
you a few tips

on improving your
leadership skills.

- I don't think that would
be appropriate, Andrew.

- Of course it would.

We're just two working
colleagues discussing work.

Not gonna be a problem is it,
huh?

- No.

- [Andrew] Good.

- Hey, are you free?

I could do with
someone to talk to.

(traffic passes)
(horns honking)

- You look like you need
it more than me.

- Thank you.

Today's been difficult.

I've been getting the
migraines and flashes again.

- These the same
flashes as before?

- Mm-hmm, some of the people
and places I recognise,

but some of them are
completely strange to me.

They've been getting
really intense.

- Do you think there could
be something specific

that's triggering these flashes?

- Well, work is stressful.

My boss is, and the team are
completely undisciplined.

I mean, I know what we're doing

is potentially world-changing,
but.

- I'll grab us another bottle
of wine, doctor's orders.

(current pulsates sharply)

You feeling any better?

I've got wine and marshmallows.

If that doesn't perk you up,
nothing will.

- (laughs) Thank you.

Thanks for having me over.

Didn't know where else to go.

- You know I'm always
here for you.

You're like the
sister I never had.

- You have two sisters.

- Yeah, and they're both
complete bitches.

(Kate laughs)

So what's been going on?

- Well, I quit my job today.

So there's that.

- What happened?

- Oh, nothing really.

Just, I can't stand it anymore.

I don't know, I need a
significant change in my life.

(current pulsates)

- I remember you were
always very ambitious

and idealistic at school,

always the one in charge
of group activities.

(current pulsates)

- Yeah, and I turned out
to be the biggest failure.

- Excuse me, you have

a first class marketing
degree from Camford.

You just need to start
believing in yourself.

(current pulsates sharply)

- [Kate] Mm.

- The migraines again?

- Mm, I keep getting
these flashes,

like images in my mind,

but they're not in my mind.

They're real, like vivid
memories, but.

- They could be caused by
the migraines.

- Yeah, maybe.

They seem more intense somehow,

like memories, but
not my memories.

Does that make sense?

- So what are you exactly
seeing in these flashes?

(current pulsates sharply)

- Really random, trivial things.

City streets.

(broom brushes)
(current pulsates sharply)

Flowers.

- Sounds very romantic.

(ominous music)
- A kitchen knife.

- Not quite so romantic.

- I don't know, maybe they
are all in my imagination.

You're the therapist.

You tell me.

- I'm a hypnotherapist,
you know I can't analyse.

Although, hypnotherapy
can be useful

in dealing with stress, anxiety,

migraines, memory regression.

- Let's talk about something
more pleasant, shall we?

- Okay, so how are things
going with Tom?

- Oh, I don't know.

I think he's too good for me.

- (laughs) That's ridiculous.

He's been in love with you
since you were both 14.

Remember, he became friends
with me to get close to you.

- Yeah, I know, I know.

You know, things change.

Or in my case, nothing changes.

And Tom's moved on in life.

- Well, apart from being

one of the world's
greatest hypnotherapists,

I'm also one of the
world's greatest friends.

And my advice to you is,

pour yourself another wine,

and stop putting
pressure on yourself.

You've already made a step
in the right direction

by quitting that awful job.

- Yeah, yeah, you're right.

I've just been feeling trapped,
lately.

I'm fine, I'm actually
going to meet Tom.

We're going to the cinema.

- Oh, lovely.

- [Kate] Mm-hmm.

- I have to go.

I'm cooking dinner for Mike.

- [Serena] Mm, lovely. (laughs)

(bird chirps)
(footsteps crunching)

(current pulsates sharply)

(Hannah pants lightly)
(soft pensive music)

(current pulsates briefly)

- [Kate] Go, go, go, go, go.

- Come near me.

(current pulsates briefly)

(soft piano music)

Oh, you're in control.

(sirens blaring)
I'm in control.

Oh, I'm in control. (exhales)

(soft pensive music)

(dark expectant music)

- [Tom] Are you almost ready?

- [Kate] Almost ready.

- How much longer are
you gonna be?

- [Kate] The more questions
you ask, the longer I'll take.

- I'll shut up then.

You know, I hate missing
the beginning of films.

- [Kate] It's just the trailer.

- Yeah, but that's the best bit.

(Kate sighs)
(hands slapping)

I meant it was worth the wait.

- You are so cute.

(current pulsates sharply)

- Hey, hey, are you okay,
what happened?

- Sorry, oh, I just
got dizzy again.

- [Tom] You want me to
call a doctor?

- No, no, I'll be fine.

I think I just need to rest.

Do you mind if we give
tonight a miss?

- Yeah, of course.

Look, we can have a
quiet night in,

and I'll keep you company.

- (laughs) Honestly, I'm fine.

I think maybe I wanna be
alone, if that's okay.

- Well, I don't mind
staying here if you want.

- No, honestly, I'm fine.

And I know you're
excited to see this,

so you should go.

Go.

- All right, well I might
just make the trailers

if I go now.

You sure?

- Yes, go.

(mouth smooches)

- I love you.

- I love you more.

(door closes)

(Kate sighs)

(coffee trickles)

(dark ominous music)

(fridge closes)

- Celebrating?

- Didn't know you were here.

- Thought I'd surprise you.

- I was gonna offer you a drink,

but I can see you've had plenty.

I've had a rough day.

I think I might be coming
down with something,

like, I feel really odd.

Keep getting these
weird flashes.

- Maybe you're pregnant.

- It's not that.

- 'Cause if you were
ever pregnant,

you would tell me, wouldn't you?

- What are you talking about?

- I know about the baby.

- Look, I was gonna tell you,
I just-

- Don't lie to me.

You knew it was our baby,

and you kept it a secret.

- Who told you?

- Is that all you care about?

You're a monster.

- You need to leave.

(body slams)

(footsteps retreating)

(door closes)

(Hannah pants softly)

(dark menacing music)
(traffic passes)

(phone vibrates)

(Mike breathes heavily)

(dark menacing music)

(footsteps plodding)

(dark menacing music)

(soft suspenseful music)

(dark menacing music)
(current pulsates lightly)

(eerie dramatic music)

(dark rhythmic music)

(light suspenseful music)

(water sloshes)

(dark pensive music)
(Kate pants lightly)

- You're not
answering your phone.

You look confused.

- I, I don't know who-

- God, you really are confused.

Maybe they need to change
your medication.

- I don't know who you are.

- I'm your brother, Jack.

Now do you know who you are?

- I'm, I'm Kate.

- Oh, really, this again.

Kate is your imaginary
childhood friend, remember?

- No, I'm Kate, I'm real, like.

- Hannah, remember what
your therapist said.

- Serena is my friend,
not my therapist.

- Your therapist's name is Dr.
Anscombe.

Why don't you have an
early night,

and I'll give Dr.
Anscombe a ring,

and I'll arrange an appointment.

Let me make you a tea.

It'll help calm you down.

(footsteps retreating)

(pills clatter)

(pills breaking)

(spoon stirs)

(footsteps approaching)

- Thanks.

Hmm, that's just how I like it.

How'd you know?

- Milk, two sugars.

Milk in first.

Must have made it a
few thousands of times.

- Yeah, of course.

- You're really not yourself,
are you?

Well, I won't keep you
long, and then you can rest.

Anyway, I,

I need to borrow some money.

Now, I know what
you're thinking,

but I can pay you
back this time.

- What do you need money for?

- I just need 5,000 Rens to
tide me over till next week.

But this will be the last time,
I promise.

- 5,000?

- Oh, come on, you
can afford it.

Why don't you just tell
me where you keep it,

and I'll fetch it.

There's no need to
trouble yourself

if you're not feeling well.

(dark ominous music)

- No, oh, I feel really sleepy.

Maybe you could come back
tomorrow, hmm?

- Yeah.

- Yeah?

- Yeah, of course.

You take it easy,

and me and Dr. Anscombe
will pop round.

Take care, little sis.

(dark foreboding music)

(cup clangs)

(dishes clanging)

(doors slamming)

- [Jack] Oh.

(silverware clanging)

(hands banging)

(dark foreboding music)

(knife slides)

(dark menacing music)

(escalating dramatic music)

(cell phone vibrates)

(footsteps rushing)

(door squeaks)
(door closes)

Hello, Dr. Anscombe?

Yeah, no, I'm at Hannah's.

No, she's, she's here.

No, she's really lost
it this time.

Yeah, really bad.

So do you think we might
be able to get a session?

(dark ominous music)

(melancholy orchestral music)
(birds chirping)

(cat meows)

(cat meows)

(bedding rustles)

- Oh, it was a dream.

(sighs) Okay. (murmurs quietly)

(birds chirping)

Oh, hey. (sighs)

(cat purrs)
I wish you could talk.

Maybe you could tell me what
this whole situation is.

(laughs) Tinkerbell, really?

That's an awful name.

I'm gonna call you Cat.

(fridge opens)

You must be hungry.

I know I am.

(drawer clangs)

(cabinet creaks)
Oh.

Whoa.
(light sinister music)

Whoever I am, I'm rich.

And it looks like I need
to hide stuff.

Huh, we have the same surname.

So similar yet so different,
hmm.

(traffic passes)
(birds chirping)

(door closes)

(footsteps crunching)

(broom sweeping)

- Hannah.

(broom sweeping)

Hannah.

(broom sweeping)

You awake, how's life
treating ya?

- Yeah, little strange at
the moment, but.

- That can be a blessing
in disguise sometimes.

Keep you on your toes.

You free for a quick coffee?

- Sorry, I have to meet
a friend, but.

- Okay, catch you later then.

- Yep.

(broom sweeping)

(door clicks)

- Oh, it's so good to see you.

- I was worried about you.

Come on in.

(door closes)

- I've got so much to tell you.

- [Serena] Tell me all about it.

- [Hannah] I don't even
know where to start.

(footsteps approaching)

- What's going on?

We missed you last night.

It was a great film.

- Tom?

- Yeah?

- What are you doing here?

- (laughs) I live here.

We're married.

- Hannah, are you okay?

Do you need to talk?

Would you mind giving us
a bit of space?

- Yeah, yeah, of course.

Look, whatever's going on,
Serena and I,

we are always here for you,
Hannah, okay?

I'll just be in the other room.

It's good to see you.

(hand pats)

- Hannah, what's been going on?

- I need to leave.

- Hannah, are you
sure you're okay?

- I'm not Hannah, I'm Kate.
(door clicks)

(door slams)

(birds chirping)

(light pensive music)

(current pulsates loudly)

- [Nickolei] Kate.

(laughs) I haven't sat
on a swing in years.

- You know who I am.

- Of course, you're Kate.

I'm Nickolei, and I'm afraid
we haven't too much time

for the usual social
pleasantries.

- I don't understand,
who's Hannah?

And why is Tom-

- Are you aware of the
multiple dimension model?

(crow caws)

- No.

- Put simply, there are
countless dimensions

existing side by side.

And within each of
these dimensions

exists a different
version of reality.

You are Hannah, in
Hannah's universe,

and she is you, in
your universe.

(memory booms)

- So I'm in Hannah's dimension.

- Yes.

- How did I get here?

- That's what I'm trying
to figure out.

I think Hannah is the
special one.

- Oh, so I'm not special.

- There are three ways of
travelling through dimensions.

You can teach yourself
to master the technique,

which is what I have done,

or certain individuals
are born with the ability,

though they often don't
even know they possess it.

- So Hannah is one of those.

- I think so.

But when people such as
Hannah find themselves

in situations of extreme danger,

they're able to swap lives
with the person

in the next dimension,

as a way of saving themselves.

Someone tried to kill
Hannah in this dimension.

(ominous music)

- Is she still alive?

- Yes, she is alive.

She was badly injured
and traumatised,

but she's beginning to recover.

- And she doesn't know
who tried to murder her.

- The dimension slip causes
extreme disorientation,

and often memory loss.

I'm guessing you experienced
something similar?

- Yeah.

The third way, what's
the third way?

- There are certain
points on the Earth

which allow passage
through the dimensions,

but only when two dimensions
are perfectly aligned.

- So are you from my
dimension or Hannah's?

- Neither, I travel
between dimensions.

- Well, like some sort of Dr.
Who?

- Dr. Who?

- Yeah.

- I don't understand.

- Dr. Who is a time traveller.

- Oh, time travel is impossible.

- Oh, but dimension
travel's perfectly possible.

- Of course, I voyage
between dimensions.

I try to balance them.

- So, basically I'm stuck here.

- For a while at least,

until I can discover a way
to get you back home again.

- What do I do now then?

- Mm-hmm, well, I
suggest that you find out

who tried to murder Hannah.

(ominous music)
(watch clicks)

Before they try to murder you.

I must go.
(watch clicks)

I'll be here every night at
midnight for five minutes,

if you need me.

- No, wait, I.
(current pulsates loudly)

(traffic passes)

What do you think?

(cat purrs)

Too much?

It's too much.

(sighs)

(cat meows)

(laughs)

(light suspenseful music)

(transition booms)

I know who you really are.

(keyboard clicks)

(keyboard clicks)

(keyboard clicks)

Really?

(hand pounds)

(laptop closes)

(papers crinkling)

(door clicks)
(ominous music)

- Didn't think you'd be in.

Can I come in?

- Yeah, sure.

(door closes)

I, just about to make
myself some dinner.

- You don't normally
cook for yourself.

It's usually just sandwiches.

- Well, I'm making a
few changes.

- How's your head?

- Hmm?

- The migraines, you said
you were getting blackouts,

flashes or something.

(knife slides)

- Ah, yeah, better.

- So you don't
remember last night?

- No, I must have passed out.

- But you weren't
injured or anything?

- No, I'm fine.

- Good, I was worried about you,
love.

I was so drunk and angry.

I couldn't bear if anything
should happen to you.

I love you more than
life itself.

You know that, don't you?

- Careful, (laughs) most
accidents happen in the kitchen.

- I'd really like to
spend the night.

- I have a lot of work to do,
so.

- Another time then.

(footsteps retreating)

(door closes)

(broom sweeps)
(traffic passes)

- What flowers are those?

- Carnations.

- But they're blue.

- What colour were
you expecting?

So, how's life?

- Yeah, good.

How are you?

We're not Faceworld friends,
are we?

- No, not really into the
whole social media thing.

Prefer chatting to
people face to face.

So, when are you gonna let
me treat you to that coffee?

- Soon, I promise.

(bus passes)

(footsteps clattering)

(light suspenseful music)

(phones ringing)

- Good morning, Miss Saunders.

- Ah, good morning.

- Hannah, oh, thank god
you're finally here.

You're meant to be here at
eight, come on.

Now Hannah, we need to go
in for the kill

for this Sildisol project.

Know what I mean?

Oh, that's today, is it?

- Oh, you can handle this,
can't you?

- [Hannah] Mm-hmm.

- That's my girl.

Be the biggest bitch you can.

You keep me happy,
everything will be fine.

- Yes, Mr. Seton.

- Oh, Mr. Saeton,
call me Andrew.

We're friends as well
as colleagues.

So, Sildisol is going to
be the product

that's going to boost
our company.

And Hannah, our head
of prototypes,

is going to explain to
you our launch strategy.

Hannah.

(light quirky music)

- Yes, of course.

Thank you, Andrew.

Where to begin? (laughs)

(light quirky music)

- Why don't you just tell us

what you think about
the project?

- Yes, yes, Sildisol.

Sildisol, is that really
the name we're going with?

- Yes.

- Surely we can think of
a better name.

Who's gonna buy a product

called Sildisol? (laughs)
- Hannah.

- I think that the price of
our products is too high.

Only the super rich
can afford this.

I think we should make our
products more affordable.

- While maximising the
company's profits to the utmost.

- But we could save hundreds
of thousands of lives.

I'm pretty confident we
could do both,

you know, if we
balance the cost of-

- So what kind of ROI
can we expect?

- I assure you, it will
be significant.

What the hell was that
supposed to be?

- You didn't like my
presentation?

- It was a complete disaster.

Making our product
less expensive?

What do you think we are,
a charity?

If poor people can't
afford our product,

it's their own fault
for being poor.

- That hardly seems fair.

- We're running a business here.

You need to start living
in the real world.

- I'll do that next time.

- Yes, you will.

And until then, you're
gonna have to find some way

of making it up to me.

- I'm sorry?

- We're finally going
for that drink

you've been promising me.

- I don't think I can.

- Well, I'm sure you can.

You want to keep your job,
don't you?

(light menacing music)

(door closes)

- Oh.

(keys jangling)
(keys scraping)

- (laughs) I have so many keys.

Yes.
(door opens)

(door clicks)

(drawer slides)

(drawer slides)

(envelope crinkles)

(ominous music)

- It feels very strange
recording this for myself.

But the memory lapses are
getting worse,

and I'm worried that I'll
soon forget everything.

So, I don't know what's
happening to me.

A few weeks ago, an old man
turned up at my door, Nikolei,

and he seemed to think I
was in danger.

At first I thought he was mad,

but then, he said he knew
about the memory loss.

He said he'd come back
the next night

and explain everything,

but that that was over
three weeks ago.

And the attacks have
been getting worse since.

I'm scared of what's
going to happen to me.

Note to self, don't
trust anyone.

(keyboard clicks)

I think my life might
be in danger.

A colleague of mine just
told me about Andrew.

My predecessor to this job

died in mysterious
circumstances.

And the day before,
Andrew had threatened her,

over the side effects
of Sildisol.

He was investigated, but
they found no evidence.

He has this weird
possession over me

and rages every time I speak
about the investors, and.

(laptop closes)

(traffic passes)
(footsteps clicking)

- Right, Hannah, how's life?

- To be honest, confusing,
difficult, stressful.

- Sounds like you're
having a bit of a bad day.

Look, maybe a coffee and
meal will cheer you up.

- Sorry, I'm tired.

- Look, Hannah, can you
spare me a minute?

There's something I
really need to tell you.

- Yeah, should we go to
the coffee shop?

(spoon clinks)

So you looked upset
earlier, everything okay?

- No, I just always
get a bit angry

when I got to throw away
the dead flowers.

- I'm guessing dead flowers

isn't why you wanted to
talk to me then?

- No, well, how long have
we known each other for now?

- You tell me.

- Five years.

In fact, today would be

our five-year anniversary
of knowing each other.

- How do you know that?

- I know it sounds a
little bit odd,

but I got this thing
that when I meet someone,

I somehow know they're gonna be

an important person in my life.

- Oh, you think I'm one
of those people.

- Yeah, I remember the
moment perfectly.

You were just moving in,

and you were carrying
Tinkerbell in,

and she was getting
all agitated.

So I offered to hold her for a
minute until she calmed down.

Do you remember?

Ever since then, I wanted
to ask you out,

but always thought I couldn't,
you know,

'cause of my past.

- Your past?

- Before, I was a real tearaway.

I got myself into a
lot of trouble.

I was very angry all the
time, and violent and,

almost killed someone.

(ominous music)

- Terry, I should leave.

- Please, hear me out.

I thought you should
know the worst about me.

I can explain.

- I need to leave.

- Look, Hannah, there's
something else.

I think you might be in danger.

(traffic passes)
(footsteps clicking)

- (sighs) This woman
is too popular.

- Where have you been?

Dr. Anscombe will be here soon.

- Did I agree to this?

- You need help.

- I don't need to see a doctor.

- What about the blackouts?

- They stopped.

- Oh, come on Hannah.

We've been worried
about you recently.

You haven't been yourself.

Please, sis, for me?

- Okay, fine, I'll see a doctor.

- You know that it makes sense,
right?

Why are you looking at
me like that?

- Just wondering what happened
to you to get you like this.

- Like what?

- It's 6:00 p.m. and
you're drunk?

- Oh, I'm not drunk.

I'm going through withdrawals.

You of all people should
recognise these signs by now.

- Jack, you can, we
can get help.

- Ah, that's rich
coming from you.

And what's that
supposed to mean?

- You're addicted to
painkillers,

and you're a borderline
schizophrenic.

You know, you are a wreck.

- Don't underestimate me.

(pendant zips)

(door squeaks)

- Here, drink this.

It'll help you calm down.

- Thanks.

- [Jack] Oh.

- Did you know Terry
almost killed someone?

- What, the accident?

Yeah.

- The what?

- Oh, he got into a fight
when he was younger.

The man fell down some stairs.

I think he was in a coma
for like several months.

(dark suspenseful music)

But you shouldn't have to worry
about living near an ex-con.

Maybe you should sell the house.

I know you could get a
really good price for it.

And I'll do the sale for you.

Look, I know you've been under
a lot of pressure recently,

and that's why I'm
gonna help you,

only for a small fee.

Okay, so basically you
want me to sell this house

so that you can make more money.

- It's not like that.

Besides, you owe me.

- (laughs) Do I owe you?

- Oh, for god's sake.

You made me like this.

You ruined my life.

- What did she, what did I do?

- The Mayday party?

You gave me my first
hit of Bliss.

You said it was fun.

You said it wasn't addictive.

- I'm sorry.

(hand pounds)

- Well it's too late to
say sorry now.

(footsteps retreating)
(door opens)

- How is she?

- She's falling apart.

She's talking nonsense.

- Good.

(door opens)
(footsteps clicking)

Good evening, Hannah.

How are you feeling?

- Fine.

- I'll leave you to it.

(dark suspenseful music)

- Do you know who I am?

You didn't seem to recognise me.

- You're Dr. Anscombe.

- And do you remember what you
told me at our last meeting?

- Told you a lot of things.

- Do you even remember
our last meeting?

You came to my office,

and you were very scared that
you were two different people,

and you were afraid that
someone was trying to harm you.

- Oh, that's, that's better.

- You've never been to my
office, Hannah.

If you really were getting
better, you would know that.

- I'm not crazy.

- No, no, but you are unwell.

It's nothing to be ashamed of.

You need to trust me.

I'm here to help you.

- Why do you think I need help?

- Well, I've been studying
your symptoms for months.

The blackouts, the
memory losses, Kate.

- You know about Kate?

- Yes, you said you
found yourself

watching her life
through her eyes,

that she was you, yet, not you.

- We swapped lives.

The old man, Nikolei,
he explained everything.

He can cross dimensions.

- Do you hear yourself, Hannah,
hmm?

Tell me, what is more likely,

that a strange man is ferrying
people between dimensions,

or you're having a
schizoid episode?

- I know how it sounds, but it,

I'm telling the truth.

- I'm truly sorry, but you
leave me with little option.

I need to discuss this with
your brother, excuse me.

(door clicks)

- How'd it go?

- You're right, I think
she is losing

her grip on reality.

- What were the next steps,
then?

(pair conversing faintly)

- Oh yes, yes.

(door closes)

- [Jack] Whew.

- What did she say?

- It's likely that Dr. Anscombe
will have you sectioned.

I tried my hardest to
persuade her not to,

but she seemed convinced
that this is the only answer.

- I'm not going into
an institution.

We need to fight this.

- I know you need time to
think about selling the house,

(voice echoes) but let
me just explain to you.

If you are sectioned,

the government can
legally seize your assets.

(voice echoes) That's the
house, your savings, everything.

I think you should
really consider

signing the house over to me.

(voice echoes) I just want
what's best for you, okay?

(dark menacing music)

- You need to leave.

- But listen, I just wanna-

- Now.

(door closes)

(water trickles)

(booming dramatic music)

(hand raps)

- Hannah, are you okay?

You look-
- Terrible, I know.

I think I've been drugged.

I'm not quite myself,
even more so than usual.

Oh, well come on in.

I'll make us a tea.

- Not tea, coffee.

(saucers clanking)

Tom's not in, is he?

- He's just his study.

What's been going on?

- How long have we
known each other?

- A very, very long time,

since secondary school, age 11,
I think.

- Okay, so you're still a
hypnotherapist?

- Of course I am.

- Okay, I need you to do
hypno regression on me.

- Hannah, I'm not sure that's
what you need right now.

No, please, this is a
matter of life or death.

Please?

- Okay.

- Okay, I just need you to
take me back to two nights ago.

Is that possible?

- Yeah, it should be.

- Okay.

- Just make yourself
comfortable.

Take nice long, deep breaths.

Just relax.

With every breath,

you're sinking deeper
into your memories.

Just keep breathing.

Now I'm going to ask
you to imagine

that it's Mars Day night.

(transition booms)

- I'm alone.

My head hurts.

(body plops)

(menacing dramatic music)

There's someone else with me.

- Do you recognise her?

- Or.

We're in the kitchen.

There's a knife.

They're stood right
in front of me.

I'm frightened.

(menacing dramatic music)

We struggle, no.

- You're okay, it's okay.

(Hannah hyperventilates)

- I know, I know who did it.

- Hannah, did someone try
and attack you?

- Oh yeah.

- Who was it?

- Hey, is everything okay?

(Hannah breathes heavily)

(light suspenseful music)

(traffic passes)

- Kate.

There is something I
need to tell you.

It's about Tom, the one in
your original dimension.

I'm afraid he's dead.

- He's, he's what?

I don't understand
what happened.

- When Hannah first
arrived in your dimension,

she was very confused.

I don't know what she
said to Tom,

but he hanged himself,
I'm sorry.

- No, no, no, no, no, no.

What did she say?
- We need to find out

who the murderer is.

- If I catch the murderer,
can I go home?

- There are a great many
unknown variables involved,

far too many for my liking.

We have just less than a minute.

(watch clicks)

- How does someone even
become a dimension traveller?

- I discovered the existence
of other dimensions

and the means of
slipping between them,

which involves a particular form

of quantum energy entanglement.

The extraordinary thing is

that I was far from the
first to discover this.

- How?

- There are different methods,

but the ancients of
your dimensions

built dimension machines,

which created the energy
necessary for travel.

- And where are these machines?

- They're still here.

- Where? (sniffles)
(current booms)

(Kate cries)

(keyboard clicks)

(hand knocks)
(door opens)

- Morning, you're in early.

- Yes, I wanted to get
a headstart on the day.

- Well, we have the board
meeting this Friday.

You need to be ultra
prepared for that.

- Yes, I'm working on it now.

- Your future with the
company is dependent

on you convincing the
board about Sildisol.

Can you do that?

- It's not a problem.

- Good, oh, and you have
your presentation

to your department
this afternoon.

Can you handle that?

I can step in if you need.

- No need.

- Good.

(door closes)

- Hi, can you come over
this evening?

Okay, it's 9:00 a.m.,
we're starting.

I'm gonna keep this as brief
and concise as possible,

so I'll need your
full attention.

That means no phones.

- Oh, sorry.

(door closes)

- Sorry I'm late, trams.

- You need to leave.

Excuse me.

- If you're late, you
can't attend meetings.

- You're serious, it
was only a few minutes.

- Lateness is a sign
of disrespect.

It's disrespectful to me,

disrespectful to your employees,

and disrespectful to the
company that pays your salary.

But I need-

- You'll receive a full
review of today's meeting

later this afternoon.

- Okay.

- Thank you.

(door closes)

I shall come straight
to the point.

You may have been told
to have realistic goals,

to accept your flaws
and limitations.

This is something people
will tell you,

so that you fail.

It's a lie.

They want to see you fail,

so they don't feel so bad
about their own failures.

Now let me tell you the truth.

Nobody has ever
achieved greatness

by having realistic goals,

and understand this.

We as a company have been given

the opportunity of a lifetime.

The pharmaceutical that
we're developing

has the potential to save
hundreds of thousands of lives.

(pen scratches)

(door closes)

Thanks for coming.

Did you want a drink?

- No, why did you ask
me here all of a sudden?

- I wanted to ask you why
you went to attack me.

- Don't know what you're
talking about.

You must be hallucinating again.

- Mm, see, No, I remember
everything perfectly.

So, the question remains, why?

- You know why.

You aborted our baby.

(dark sinister music)

- So you thought it was
okay to attack me.

- I was drunk.

I was drunk and I was angry.

I wanted to kill you.

- Oh, right, so that
was your plan, was it?

Attack me, kill me?

- I didn't have a plan.

I just acted out of anger.

Are we done here?

- You know, I'm glad I
didn't have your baby.

- You what?

- You heard me.

I said I'm glad I didn't
have your baby.

- I heard, damn you.

(hands choking)
(Hannah gasps)

- Hey, get off her.
- Son of a bitch.

(body falls)

(Hanna coughs)
(fist punches)

- Tom, you all right?

- Yeah.

You okay?

- Yeah, I'm fine.

- We have two witnesses and
images of the crime scene.

That should be enough
to secure a conviction.

We'll be in touch if we
need any more statements.

- Okay, great.

- Goodbye.

- Goodbye.

- Have a good night.

- Thank you, good night.

- [Officer] Good night.

- [Hannah] Thank you so much.

- Sure.

- Of course, it was
our pleasure.

- Look, I know you're
probably finding this

really tough right now,

but if you wanna stay
over with us, feel free.

I know you might feel
safer after this ordeal.

- Thank you for the offer.

I actually, I have to
meet someone.

I don't suppose you could
give me a lift.

- Yeah, sure, I can
drop you off back home,

and well, it's nearly midnight.

Where are you heading
to this time of night?

- Home.
(soft ethereal music)

(engine rattles)

- That's the most incredible
story I've ever heard.

- You believe me though, yeah?

- Honestly, I think you might
be having a psychotic episode.

You have been under a
lot of stress recently.

- Listen, just give me 10
minutes, okay?

If I'm not back in 10 minutes,

then you know I'm telling
the truth, okay?

(door closes)

(Serena sighs)

(current booms)

- Did you catch the murderer?

- Yes.

- That's all I need to know.

- Okay, I'm ready to go home.

- It's not quite as
simple as that.

You need to get to Ave Henge,

Ave Henge in Wessex.

Is may be different
in your world.

- Okay, And what do I do there?

- Embrace the Sossen Stone.

You have about 90 minutes left,

or else do you'll miss
the still point.

- Can I not just go with you?

- No, I can only
travel on my own,

and for me, it'll be
tomorrow night already,

and there's no guarantee
I'll get there on time.

- What happens if I miss it?

- Just don't miss it.

- Do you know where
Ave Henge is?

- (indistinct), isn't it?

- Somewhere in West Ex?

I need to get to Ave Henge.

- Hannah, this needs to stop.

You're actually getting worse.

- Listen, if we get to Ave
Henge and nothing happens,

then I'll admit it's
all in my imagination.

- Okay, I'll search for
it on AOL Maps,

but you promise me that
you'll get help.

- Yeah, I promise.

- Found it.

- How long's it say?

- Just over 100 miles,

reckon 90 minutes or so.

- Okay, drive, please.

(ignition starts)

(light suspenseful music)

There's the sign for Ave Henge.

We must be getting close.

- What exactly happens
when we get there?

I have to find the Sossen Stone.

- Okay, and what happens

when you find this Sossen Stone?

- I embrace it.

(current booms)
(dramatic orchestral music)

- My god, it's real.

- Hurry Kate, hurry.

(dramatic orchestral music)

(Kate falls)

It's closing.

(current buzzes)

(current withdraws)

It's too late.

(Kate pants)

(soft sombre music)

- [Serena] I'm sorry
I doubted you.

What will you do now?

Maybe Nikolei will have
some more ideas.

- Can you do me a favour?

Call me Kate.

- Kate, suits you.

So, what is it like
in your world?

- It's the same, just little
differences, you know?

Different names,
different colours,

different relationships.

- Are me and you still friends?

- Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah,
we're really close.

- Am I still married to Tom?

- You're friends, but
you're not together, no.

- Okay, let's get going,
shall we?

(seatbelts zipping)

- I'm sorry.

The grid is very, very old now,

and it doesn't always
work as it should.

- When will it work again?

- It may take a while.

- How long's a while?

- Unfortunately, there's
no way of telling.

It could be a few days
or a few years.

- Years, what am I
supposed to do with years?

- Live your life.

- This is not my life.

- It's not your
original identity,

but it is your life to
choose what to do with it.

- Does Hannah have my life?

- Yes, she seems to prefer
your life to her own.

- What, my life, why?

She's rich, successful-

- Yes, and her boyfriend
tried to murder her.

Her boss was harassing her,

and her brother tried
to have her sectioned.

I think she may prefer
the simpler existence.

Well, tomorrow is a
brand new day, enjoy it.

(soft sombre music)

(traffic passes)

- Well, as you know, Hannah,

this is a process of assessment.

And I understand since
our last session,

there's been a
significant development.

- Yes, they arrested Mike
for my attempted murder.

Remember, you thought I
was paranoid?

- Well, in that regard, I may
have been slightly mistaken,

but let's address your
split personality issues.

- I don't have split
personality issues.

- Yet last week you
were convinced

you were a person called Kate.

- Well, now that can
change in a week.

- You believe you've made
a miraculous recovery

in the space of a few days?

- A few days ago, my boyfriend
was trying to murder me.

That's quite a lot of stress
to be under, don't you think?

I wasn't quite myself.

- So now you're Hannah again.

- I've always been Hannah.

Kate was a defence mechanism,

to protect myself
against the world.

- So you believe the
world is persecuting you?

- Well, my brother is plotting

to have me declared insane,

to get his hands on my
money, along with your help.

- (laughs) I can assure you,

your brother and I were
not plotting anything.

Your brother is merely concerned
for your mental wellbeing.

And I have always acted
professionally.

What you are suggesting

is another instance of
your paranoia.

- But I am sane.

I'm a fully functioning,
normal person.

Surely you see that.

- No, what I see is you
exhibiting a new personality,

one that you think will be
more acceptable to the world.

This is not a new personality.

This is who I am.

- No, this is not
the same Hannah

that I first observed
several weeks ago.

You're subtly different
in every way.

Your accent, your
posture, your mannerisms,

your speech patterns,

even your facial expressions
are subtly different.

They're changed.

This is a completely
new personality.

(light pensive music)

- So you are gonna have
me sectioned.

- I'm sorry, I have no choice.

(footsteps clicking)

- Hannah, where have you been?

What's going on?

I've been trying to get
a hold of you.

- Jack, it's been a
busy few days.

- I'm your brother.

You had me worried
sick about you.

You're lucky Dr.
Anscombe told me

you had a session
with her today,

or else I don't know what
I would've done.

How'd it go?

- Jack, we need to talk, yeah?

- Yeah.

(footsteps clicking)

(water rushing)

(footsteps crunching)

- Jack, I want to
apologise, for everything.

I haven't taken
responsibility for my actions.

I've been a terrible sister.

I want our relationship
to be different.

I wanna make things right.

I'm willing to pay for
your rehabilitation.

- No, absolutely no way.

I don't need rehab.

Jack, you haven't got a choice.

I can't let you
destroy yourself.

(light pensive music)

Let me help you.

- You never tried to
help me before.

You've always pretended
not to be aware

of what was going on.

- I've changed.

- I don't believe you.

You need to tell me the truth,

and I'll consider
going to rehab.

The truth is, Jack,

if I lost you, it
would destroy me.

(soft sombre music)

(envelope crinkles)

Yeah, okay, great, mm-hmm.

No, that's great.

Yeah, thank you.

Hello.

- Oh.

- We still on for the
meeting tomorrow,

with the shareholders?

- Yes, of course.

- Great, oh, and are we
still on for tonight?

- I'm sorry?

- You said you wanted

to take me out earlier,
remember?

- Oh.

- Yeah, I'd hate to
disappoint you.

- Yes, of course.

- Great.

(light bluesy music)

(glasses clinking)

- Order anything you like
from the menu, my treat.

- Thank you, it is nice of
you to ask me out for dinner.

Is that your wife?

- You don't object to
having dinner

with a married man, do you?

- Why would I object?

(Andrew laughs)

(glasses clinking)

- Do you know what
you're having yet?

- Why don't you order for me?

- [Andrew] Hmm.

- I'm just going to use
the ladies', excuse me.

- So, how's it going?

- Ah, yeah, he is drinking fast,

and getting bold, so good.

- Yeah, well don't let
him get too bold.

We're here if you need us.

- Careful.

- Ah, order is on its way.

- Oh, wonderful.

So, how are you feeling

about the shareholder's
meeting tomorrow?

- You don't want to
talk about work, do you?

- Not really.

- Good.

- I am a little worried though.

Is there anything I should
know about them, shareholders?

- Yeah, they're complete morons.

They haven't got a clue
about anything.

They're idiots, who
happen to be rich.

- Surely they're not that bad.

- Oh, trust me, they are.

Never mind, tomorrow
I'll just wow them

with my usual spiel, and
that'll keep 'em quiet

for the next six months.

- You sound very sure.

- Confidence is everything.

Forget the survival
of the fittest.

It's a survival of the most
confident. (mouth clicks)

- Wow.

Oh, I'm sorry.

I have to leave.

I have to feed my cat.

- You can't go.

- Oh, I have to prep
for tomorrow's meeting.

- No, you're gonna stay
here with me and drink,

and then we're going to the
Premier Lodge afterwards.

- That's never going to happen.

- It is, if you want to
keep your job.

- Goodnight, Andrew.

- You're staying.

- Hey, I'd let go of her
if I were you.

- No, who the hell are you?

- Don't ever touch her again.

- Come on, Tom will
take you home.

(wine trickles)

- Well, I think from a
legal standpoint,

you're on pretty firm ground.

- Thank you so much.

This means a lot.

- It's always a pleasure
to spend time with you.

Do you remember our first date?

- Date?

- You forgot we dated

for about two weeks
when we were 15?

- Oh, yeah, of course.

- Actually I think it
was my first-ever date.

Maybe that's why I
remember it so well.

And we saw "Inception"

at the Piccadilly
Square Movie House.

- Why did we break up?

- Well, you dumped me, remember?

- Did I? (laughs)

- Yeah, you said I didn't
take things seriously enough.

(dark ominous music)

(Hannah laughs nervously)

(Tom laughs)

(door opens)

- Good morning, apologies
for my slight lateness.

I trust Andrew kept you
all entertained.

Now, let's get straight to it.

Any company must evolve
in order to stay alive.

And it is the current
stagnation of ideas

that have led us to
the situation

that we now find ourselves in.

- Well, I don't think
I'd agree with you there.

- No, I didn't think you would.

So please allow me to explain.

To be quite frank,

our managers are being
paid a lot of money

to do very little.

- Hannah, I think
you've said enough.

- Let her speak.

- Thank you.

I have prepared a
brief presentation

which will demonstrate the
way forward for our company.

Is there anything I should
know about them, shareholders?

- [Andrew] Yeah, they're
complete morons.

They haven't got a clue
about anything.

They're idiots.

- Oh, my apologies.

I must have opened
the wrong file.

They're not that bad.

- Oh, trust me, they are.

Never mind, tomorrow
I'll just wow them

with my usual spiel,

and that'll keep 'em quiet
for the next six months.

You bitch, you think
you can do that to me?

- I think you should
sit down and be quiet,

or your wife will hear the
rest of that recording.

- Actually, I suggest
you leave the meeting,

and find somewhere to
compose your resignation.

- Look, I can't explain it.

- Leave now, Mr. Saeton.

Go on.

(door shuts)

- That was a bold move on
your part, Ms. Saunders.

I can't say I approve
of your methods.

- Yes, I agree.

- Well, it isn't something
I would usually do,

but the safety of our
employees comes first.

And Mr. Saeton's
reoccurring toxic behaviour

is not something that
will be tolerated.

Plus we have the potential
to achieve great things.

I'm not about to let anyone
or anything stand in our way.

(door opens)
(footsteps clicking)

- Hannah.

- Oh, I hope you don't mind
our unannounced arrival,

but it's important.

- If you want to have a session,

you need to make an appointment.

- I think I've had far
too many appointments

with you, Dr. Anscombe.

- I think you'd need
to leave now,

or I'm going to call security.

- Oh, this will only
take a second.

I'd like you to meet Tom,
Tom Cicero.

He'll be representing me
in my lawsuit.

- What lawsuit?

- The one I'm filing against
you for gross misconduct.

- What are you talking about?

- You have illegally attempted

to have my client sectioned,

in exchange for a
deferred payment,

and also provided her
brother with medication,

which he used to drug her.

- That's nonsense.

- Jack confessed
everything to me.

- You can't do this.

- My client would like to
propose a deal.

Neither you or her will
have anything

to do with each other
again, and this is over.

- Okay.

- Please sign the contract
stating the above agreement.

(pen scribbles)
(pen taps)

Good day.

(door opens)

- Thank you.

(door closes)

(water rushes)
(soft melancholy music)

(hand knocks)

(door opens)

- Ah, Terry.

Thank you.

- Big day today.

You ready for the
shareholders meeting?

- Yes, of course, we're ready.
(papers shuffling)

It's all been
building up to this.

We're about to transform Redsco

into a billion-ren company,
and more importantly,

save hundreds and
thousands of lives.

- You're that sure that Tremazam
will prove to be the one,

the cure you think it is?

- Yeah, I've never
been more certain

of anything in my life.

By making it accessible
to the people,

we're gonna have a huge impact.

Thank you for these.

- Thanks, you know, for
giving me the chance,

and believing in me.

- Of course.

(door opens)

(glasses clinking)

100 days sober, that's amazing.

What an achievement.

- Oh, it wasn't easy.

You know, it was one of
the hardest things

I had to do in my life.

- Yeah, but you did it.

I'm proud of you.

- Oh, I couldn't have
done it without you, so.

- So, what's next?

- Well, I've been thinking
about that for a while.

And I've led this horrible life

where I've just hurt the
people closest to me,

and I wanna make up for that.

You know, so I'm gonna
help out homeless shelters,

raise some money for charity,
you know, that sort of thing.

- Oh, I love that.

- But either way though,

I think things are looking up.
(laughs)

- Good, good for you.

- Cat?

(current booms)

(knife slides)

- Hello again, Kate.

- I wish you wouldn't do that.

- Hannah is in danger.

- Mike?

- Yes, it's time for
you to go home.

- No, no, no.

My work here isn't finished.

- You have made a very
wonderful start.

Hannah will finish what
you have begun.

- No, no, I want to stay.

- I'm sorry, Kate, but
it's impossible.

The transference has begun.

Hannah will be here soon.

- No, this is my home now.

- I'm sorry, goodbye, Kate.

Thank you for everything
you have done.

(dark ominous music)

- No.
(current booms)

(Kate pants)
(knife tumbles)

(Kate collapses)

- [Hannah] Hello, Kate.

(suspenseful music)

- Hello, Hannah.

- What are you doing?

- This is my life now.

(knife plunges)

(Hannah collapses)
(dark dramatic music)

(Hannah falls)
(dark dramatic music)

- [Nickolei] Congratulations.

- She's due in martes.

I'm naming her Hannah.

- That's a very ironic tribute.

- Seems fitting, in a
strange way.

- I'm not a very good detective,
am I?

I was trying to discover
who was Hannah's murderer,

and all the time she was
sitting here beside me.

- You didn't have
all the pieces.

Besides, this isn't
the first time

I've travelled to
this dimension.

- She was innocent.

- She had the life I deserved.

- But why did you frame Mike?

- He deserved everything he got.

He was a scumbag in my
dimension too.

- So, why did you come here
tonight after all this time?

- Tremazam launched today.

I wanted you to understand
that, even with everything,

my being here is a good thing.

Hannah could have never
achieved what I have.

(light ethereal music)

(watch clicks)
(dial ticking)

- It's time to go.

(current booms)

(light orchestral music)

♪ Maybe in another world ♪

♪ Maybe in another time ♪

♪ You'd be mine ♪

♪ You were mine ♪

♪ All the time ♪

♪ All the time in the world ♪

♪ Time ran out ♪

♪ For love to find its way ♪

♪ Time enough for us to
dance and dream ♪

♪ I would give my soul ♪

♪ For just one more day ♪

♪ But now you're gone ♪

♪ And I can't go on ♪

♪ I can't go on without you ♪

♪ Life without you
isn't life at all ♪

♪ Just an endless
(indistinct) and fall ♪

♪ I feel on the out of sight ♪

♪ And I call and call ♪

♪ There to land and
you'll be all ♪

♪ Before I can find you again ♪

♪ (indistinct) one or two ♪