Original subtitles

Hey!

How was it?

How'd it go?

Dr. Seiper's amazing.

You'd think he was cutting the crusts off his kid's sandwich.

So you really want to leave all of this for that?

Oh, if I qualify for this transfer, I'll still... Is this yours?

Oh yeah, sorry.

I will still be all this adjacent.

I don't know why you want to be a surgical nurse.

You know, I can take my kids barfing on me, I can take the patients whizzing on

me, but the minute you pull out a scalpel, I'm like, oh, gross.

Yeah, it can be awfully revolting.

Did Mrs. DeSantos die?

Tony, I'm so sorry about your mother.

You were always so good to come and stay with her.

I hope it's some comfort that she didn't suffer much.

No.

No.

There's no comfort at all.

I wish she had suffered.

She suffered good and long.

Yeah, I wish she had to lay in that bed for 29 years and listen to me tell her how

ugly and stupid and lazy she is.

Yeah, I'm not going to the store to get your pills anymore.

I'm not rubbing the cramps out of your legs.

I'm not putting gas in your fucking car anymore.

Holy gosh.

For five months, he reads her the newspaper.

He brushes her hair.

He brings her azaleas from her garden.

I thought he loved his mother, didn't he?

I thought he was 45.

What?

He fooled us both.

He's 29?

29.

Hey, wait.

I heard that you are going out on some kind of blind date.

I mean, really?

You're keeping that from me?

It's nothing, really.

A decompressive craniectomy is nothing, really, compared to this.

It is big news.

And I feel a little left out.

Well, Nancy, the way big news travels around here, I'm sure you'll...

hear all about it.

You sure have a lot of holes in your face.

I have holes all over.

Nice.

Any more down there?

Excuse me.

Would you mind?

You can use one of those.

No, that's okay.

I'll just wait till later.

Well, you have to sign the receipt.

Okay.

Thank you.

Daddy?

Get off me, you stupid dog.

Betty, come here.

Come.

Did he get you?

Yeah.

He tore my dress.

Stupid dog.

Well, he's not stupid.

He's just being protective, that's all.

I'm your daughter.

You're a stranger to him, that's all.

Come, Betty.

You know, Miranda, I've been thinking.

I really should go with you tonight.

Come on.

Go down and look at that house.

Oh, yeah?

Look at it?

Or try to talk me out of it?

Oh, come on.

I know Betty doesn't try to talk you out of anything.

But these realtors, honestly, you know, they'd do anything to make you sell.

So you've got to check the heating system.

The foundations and the roof.

Yeah.

And...

Oh, I'm sorry about Betty.

There's a trick to him.

Bribery.

Get him some meat.

And he'll be your friend forever.

Hello!

Miranda?

I want him to stop bothering me.

It's so good to see you, Karen.

Same here.

You owe me a dress, dog.

Miranda!

Somebody's choking!

Sir.

I'm sorry.

No one can get their arms around him!

Okay.

Okay, sir.

The Heimlich Manoeuvre is working.

Just a minute.

I'm going to help you.

I'm going to help you breathe.

Someone get me a steak knife.

And a straw.

I need a straw.

He's going to be okay.

Hold my hand.

Squeeze tight.

Squeeze all you want.

Okay.

Okay.

There you go.

There you go.

Someone call 911.

Yeah, we'll do it.

Okay.

Now, I'm going to call 911.

You're going to be okay.

So, marble on the entryway, sunken living room, and granite countertops throughout.

Stainless steel appliances, and double ovens.

I love double wall ovens.

I love them, too.

Let's have a look at that window.

That water heater.

Yes.

Let's.

Oh my God.

Oh my God.

Miranda!

What did you do?

I said I bring the cake.

It's so beautiful.

You made this?

It's just something I do.

Oh my God.

It's so perfect.

I don't want to ruin it.

Oh, come on.

It's nonsense, Nancy.

It's what it's for.

Alright.

Here we go.

Oh no.

It's got mustard on it.

Oh, I brought this.

Use this.

Okay.

Wait, wait, wait.

There are no candles.

It's not a birthday cake if there are no candles.

Yes, it is.

All right, I'll settle this.

Watch this.

Here we go.

So, it was...

Wait, why do I eat this?

Oh, look at this.

This is soft and sweet and it's so lovely.

Lucy is so drunk.

So, when's the big night?

The big night?

With Kevin.

Oh, Kevin.

The big night is... You didn't cancel.

No, I didn't cancel.

Just promise me that you won't stand him up.

He works with my husband.

Why?

Why would I do that?

It took me a good six months to get you to say yes.

I just really want it to go well.

I don't know why you care so much.

If it goes great, then you can say that you found your soul mate because of Darlene.

Kevin?

You didn't knock.

I was, uh... You're early.

That's why I didn't knock.

I'm sorry.

There are worse things, I suppose, like being late.

Yes, they're here.

Oh, let me get that for you.

Thank you.

Um... Where do you want it?

Over here, okay?

That's fine.

All right.

I'll just set that.

Okay.

There.

Did you cut yourself?

No.

Oh, no, that's nail polish.

I should put some clothes on.

Would you excuse me?

Oh, okay.

Sure.

Oh, I should have offered you something to drink.

I have fresh squeezed lemonade.

Do I have to pay 50 cents to drink out of a little paper cup?

No, I closed the stand.

Bought a little bicycle with the money I made.

A little basket on the front?

Yeah.

With tassels for the handlebars.

So, do you want the lemonade?

No, thank you.

I'm good.

Okay.

You moving?

What?

I was just asking.

Are you, uh...

Are you moving?

Yeah.

As soon as I sell this place.

What, you don't like it here?

No.

Liking one place doesn't mean you can't move to another one.

So...

I don't know.

The question of whether I like it here or not is really moved.

Uh...

Oh.

Sorry.

You look hot.

Did you say something?

Oh, I was just saying you look really nice.

Thank you, Kevin.

I ordered these a few days ago and I've been dying to get them.

I must be an awfully special pen, huh?

Would you mind?

Thank you.

You know, I should finish getting ready.

Could you come back?

Come back?

Oh, you are early.

What time was I supposed to be here?

You don't remember?

It's just... Kevin?

I really don't want to leave.

I think it's best that you do.

I'm sorry.

Okay.

Why'd you do that?

Unlock my door.

Okay, you need to leave like right now or I'm calling the police.

You're not calling anybody.

Okay?

Yeah, don't you touch me.

It's okay.

Hey!

Hey!

Lynn, I don't want to hurt you!

I don't want to hurt you!

Hey!

Hey!

Hey!

Hey!

Hey!

Hey!

I've always wanted you.

I've always wanted you.

I've always wanted you.

Don't fuck with me!

Oh, oh, oh!

Why do you do this?

Oh!

Oh!

Oh, oh!

Lynn, it's gonna be okay.

Listen, I don't want to hurt you.

Okay?

I don't want to hurt you.

No!

It's okay.

It's gonna be okay.

I don't want to hurt you.

Hello?

Miranda?

Anybody home?

Miranda?

Should I wait here?

Darlene said you might cancel.

I just, I showed up and she was... I just, I showed up and she was...

God, I had never even met her before.

It was a blind date.

Oh, God.

I've never seen anyone like that.

Will she, will she be okay?

Will she, will she be okay?

The

man who raped you, have you seen him before?

Yes.

Oh, sorry.

Hey, William.

Hey, Deacon Ralph?

He's in the office, but no one's been able to get him off the phone.

I thought you were off tonight, man.

I just need my money.

That's all.

Oh, hey, Deacon.

I was hoping I could...

Here's that show you used to like to watch.

Here's that show you used to like to watch.

Honey, I'm gonna go get us something to drink, okay?

Honey, I'm gonna go get us something to drink, okay?

I'll be right back.

Right back.

All right.

So what

you're saying is I have...

I have no buyer.

Now, Miranda, listen.

I know that you are having a very hard time.

So I can't proceed on the other house, now.

But you like that house.

But I wanted a new one.

And now I can't sell my house, so I can't buy a new one.

I'm just stuck.

I have to deal, right?

Well, I'll tell you what.

We can try again in a few months.

A few months?

Why?

I mean, why bother?

Will I suddenly be unraped, then?

I have an idea.

Rose bushes.

Why don't you plant rose bushes?

You need some help.

Daddy, what are you doing here?

Well, what are you doing there?

Oh.

Oh.

You know, you have your mother's nose and not much else.

Oh, that's what happens when you give me seed

packets instead of selling my damn house.

Are you sure they're gonna grow just covered up like that?

You were standing on property nobody wants.

Or so says Judy with the bad haircut.

No luck, I tell you.

The reason I came over was I thought maybe we'd go have a bite to eat.

Go to the movies.

Oh, you could have called.

Well, I did.

I tried.

Maybe tomorrow.

That was my favorite sister act.

Nancy, my shift is over.

No, I know.

I know.

But I need to.

It's an emergency.

Miranda!

Come on!

It's only gonna take a second and it's very important.

We just wanted to give you a little something before you make your transfer.

We are gonna miss you so much!

Surprise!

Who wrapped that?

I did.

It's just something I do.

You made this bow?

It's beautiful.

Super pretty.

Thank you, guys.

Yay!

See?

Now you can just practice at home.

Isn't it great?

Fantastic.

Asshole!

Miranda.

Oh, Ms. Brown.

Can I speak with you?

Oh, sure.

You missed your orientation.

Oh, I'm sorry.

Sorry doesn't cut it in surgery, Miranda.

Lives are on the line.

I know.

Something wrong?

You seem distracted, which is not a good thing in this business.

Actually, I'm reconsidering my transfer.

After that last performance, we've already reconsidered it for you.

Oh, well... I'm disappointed, Miranda.

You pushed very hard and very long for something you appeared to want very badly.

If it were me, I wouldn't let anything stand in my way.

If it were me, I wouldn't walk around with my tag sticking out.

Here you go.

Come again.

Lady, pay attention.

What?

I'm just telling you to pay attention.

I'm in a hurry.

Here.

Sorry.

What's that?

It's your stuff.

Yeah, thanks.

Excuse me, you need to pay.

But I paid when I dropped it off.

I don't have any record of it.

Well, I have a receipt right here.

Well, I don't know how you can if I don't have a record of it here.

Give me a minute and I'll show you.

How about you hand me the items back first, ma'am?

Excuse me?

Are you kidding?

Lady, I need to leave.

Look, I know.

I have a receipt.

I even wrote it in my check register.

Why don't you let me wait on him while you're looking?

Because it's my turn, dammit.

Please calm down.

Why don't you just hand me the item and...

And all you need to do is stuff that fat back in your skirt.

How do you manage?

How do you manage that?

Being skinny and fat at the same time.

And you know, with breasts like that, do us all a favor and wear a fucking bra.

I think you need to leave.

Like right now.

Not without my tablecloths.

Take it.

No.

I'm going to find that receipt because I'm not

having anyone in this shop thinking I didn't pay.

We have an abusive customer down here.

Ah!

Paid.

We appreciate your business, ma'am, but I think it's best if you leave.

I bet you do.

It was a bit of a balls-líke.

Thank you for giving me some of your time.

Thank you, all of you, ma 'am.

I'm all ears to give you your linings on how to get things gonna go.

Thank you for your service.

You look happy.

Is Mrs. Berg doing better?

No, she's about the same.

Need help with that?

Oh no, I got it.

You're lucky you never smoked.

It's a hard habit to give up.

Yeah, well, now I have to watch out for snacking as a replacement for cigarettes.

Damn you.

No, this won't do at all.

There you go.

It's looking good.

Daddy, what are you doing?

Well, I thought maybe you'd want this.

I want an old swing on my new truck.

Oh, it's not an old swing, honey.

This is the one you and your mother used to use.

You really remember things differently, don't you?

Daddy, the whole point is to make this place look new.

Right, right.

Well, I could paint it.

Daddy.

And if it squeaks, I could oil it.

Dad, come here.

All right, I'll take it down.

Take it down.

Daddy?

Daddy?

Oh my God, are you okay?

I'm fine.

I'm fine.

Hey, come on.

I'm fine, girl.

I got you.

Okay.

I got you.

Ready?

One, two, three.

Oh, I got you.

Okay.

Thank you.

What are you doing to my Porsche?

Hey!

Hey!

Sir?

Critical care unit.

Nancy here.

Mm-hmm.

This is for you.

This is Miranda.

I'll be right there.

Clean the phone.

You think something bit him?

I don't know.

Something poisonous.

Maybe.

I tried lifting him, but... Did you fall?

A little bit.

You okay?

Yeah.

Well, I'll take care of him.

Well, you know, he might get mad.

You want to get better, dog, you come with me.

You can't be pushy.

You got to let him come to you.

That's okay.

I came prepared.

Hospital food.

Mmm.

Come here, Benny.

Hmm?

Hospital food.

Come here, dog.

There you go.

You'll come with me.

You'll come with me, right?

Very fine.

Hospital food.

Come into the car.

There you go.

There you go.

Good boy.

Oh, boy.

Wants to see me, so...

William Finn.

It's you.

I don't think anybody wants to be me.

So yeah, yeah, that's me.

I... I don't think you look different.

I don't get to get out very much.

What made you finally agree to see me?

Because you are always there.

Impulse.

Like every other stupid decision I ever made.

You can say what you came to say.

You expect me to cry?

Scream?

Say, dear God, why me?

Something like that.

That's not me.

I just took it from your letter.

My letter just said I wanted to see you.

It didn't say I had any idea what I'd do when I got here.

Guess I had to be sure that I could look you in the eye and not be afraid.

Are you still living in that same house?

Excuse me?

I remember you told me you were gonna move.

But your letter's the address.

It's the old house.

I couldn't sell the house.

So I'm making improvements.

Making it like a new house.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I was so messed up back then.

Will you let me ask you something?

I'm not sure of anything.

How's the food in here?

The food?

The food?

The food.

How's the food?

Our town is almost dead.

So it is.

I got your favorite.

There you go.

I got your favorite.

Here you go, Benny.

Come here.

There you go.

Yeah, you like that.

Greedy dog.

Daddy!

I hated him putting him in here.

You know, but it's just safer that way.

I thought you were at the hardware store.

I was, but they didn't need me anymore.

And you came over not to see me?

Actually, I came by to check on the dog.

Oh.

I thought you guys were sworn enemies.

The way I see it, hating him only hurts me.

Hmm.

So, I got your letter.

Yeah.

I had to see you.

And I'm surprised that you could even read that letter.

I'm sure there was tons of mistakes in it.

I thought it was never a good school.

You're taking classes in here, right?

Yeah.

I mean, yes.

My teacher, he's real hard-ass about stuff like that.

I'm sorry that it occurs.

You say sorry a lot.

Oh, I do a lot to be sorry for.

What's something you're not sorry for?

Something you're good at?

Um, screwing up.

Getting caught.

I'm serious.

Fixing things.

Yeah.

I've always been good at that.

When I was a kid, if I broke something, my dad would always make me fix it.

I mean, he beat the crap out of me, but then he'd make me fix it.

I started liking the way it felt.

Putting things together.

Making them work.

It's kind of like you.

What do you mean?

You're a nurse, aren't you?

Yes.

Yes.

Well, I fix things, you fix people.

Maybe we have something in common.

I guess we do.

Oh, electronic stud finder.

Whatever happened to banging on a wall and listening for the beam?

Wells Hardware?

Daddy, I'm going to nickname you Miss Call.

Well, I need you.

I need you.

I was in therapy.

What do you need?

I need you to go check on Benny.

Yeah, that's funny.

I'm already with him.

You are?

Yeah.

He's a lot more fun now that he's doing what I tell him to.

This is a good boy.

That is a good boy.

I can't believe you've had him for five years and never taught him to sit.

Now, look at him and tell me something.

Does he look sick to you or am I just being a worrywart?

No, he looks fine, Daddy.

But then, you know, he always looks fine when he's begging for food.

Well, keep feeding him then.

All right?

Excuse me, ma'am.

Are you here to see William Penn?

Yes.

Well, he's not going to be able to see you today.

Why not?

He just can't.

Oh, what?

No scratch and sniff today, Billy?

What are you talking about?

That little piece of trim that keeps coming up in here visiting you.

She looks uppity if you ask me.

How do you know what she looks like?

What, you think you're the only moon-faced kid around here that gets any visitors?

Oh, Billy.

Hey, will you stop talking about her?

You think she wants with you anyway, huh?

Shut up.

Does she even know why you're here?

Shut the fuck up.

It takes 57 minutes each way.

I know.

That is 114 minutes of my time gone.

Look, there's a reason I couldn't come out that day.

Okay?

I got in trouble.

What kind of trouble?

Some guys here that like picking on me.

So you got into a fight?

No.

No, not exactly.

They cornered me.

Why you?

Because they know I won't fight back.

How do they know that?

Because everyone in here knows how bad they want me to get out.

So they cornered you and you had to spend time in solitary?

No, they infirmary.

So, um, those guys who touch you...

What they do to you?

They're much more insane.

Oh, man, this is looking pretty sharp.

Well, don't get too excited.

I regifted.

Oh, come on.

Well, you're going to spend the night, right?

No, no.

I'm kidding.

I'm kidding.

Heaven forbid you spend one more minute with your father than you have to.

Benny, you love me, don't you?

How you doing, Benny?

Yeah.

Did you get him to eat?

He ate.

All gone.

You know, I don't know.

You know, he sleeps so much.

Maybe I should take him to the vet.

He's not a puppy anymore, Dad.

He's getting old.

Well, I'm getting old.

I'm retiring, you know.

Benny's still here.

He's young.

He's got some moves, right, boy?

No.

What you looking at there, Randy?

Something doesn't belong to you.

You really do miss pussy, huh?

I don't see why, though.

Seems like there's plenty of pussy right here in this cell.

Huh.

You know something?

Your shits smell better than they do.

You have

not given me any idea, do you?

Did you get the card?

Yeah.

Yeah, I loved it.

I loved it.

Thank you so much.

It was my mom's favorite holiday.

She used to make me send these valentines, those little paper ones.

Oh, your mom sounds like a good lady.

She would have liked you to say that, but, um... Actually, she died when I was nine.

Um, yeah.

Asthma attack.

It was, uh, she didn't get her medication on time, and I was the one who found her.

I'm sorry.

That's terrible.

It was a long time ago.

Yeah, still.

It must be hard.

I'm sorry.

What about you?

I don't know about that.

She left when I was twelve.

Do you hate her for that?

No, I don't.

I don't hate anybody.

Maybe if she'd stuck around, maybe I could have gotten a better track.

There's still time.

I was starting to wonder if I was going to see you this week.

Oh, it's a holiday, and all my schedules have been off, so... Memorial Day.

You're nervous.

I'm getting paroled.

And soon.

Does that make you nervous?

Should I be?

Well, I don't think that you would visit me in

here if you thought I'd be a threat out there.

So why'd you ask?

Because, uh...

All I can think about in here...

is how long this is.

Look, if you don't want to see me when I get out of here, I'll understand.

But you gotta know right now...

I would never do that again.

So the prison thinks you've been rehabilitated?

They think I've served my time.

Do you think you've served your time?

I mean, look, right now... I can't undo what I did.

I know.

Well, I'm gonna stop saying I'm sorry.

I'm gonna start fixing things.

If you'll let me.

Hey, I'm sorry, I...

No.

Oh, Daddy, I'm sorry.

God, look at me.

Okay, there it is.

Take these.

I should be able to do this.

He was your best friend, Daddy.

That would be a lot for anyone.

He didn't do this.

And where's the shovel?

Is it in the back?

You're all dressed up.

I know.

I'll wear an apron.

No, no, you're gonna get a mess all over your clothes.

Daddy, why don't you go out and get us some food or something?

And then when you come back, I'll be finished.

Chinese gourmet?

Yeah.

Yeah.

Those, uh, bird-like things, what...

Wontons.

Wontons.

Okay.

Well, I'm sad.

Just when you two were becoming friends, you know.

All right, uh, I'll be back.

You know, your mother...

used to complain a bit that I wasn't around all the time with her.

It was a hard rest.

I saw her was trying to put it together.

You were providing.

Yes.

That's what I thought.

It's confusing to be a father and not be able to protect your children.

I wish I had found her, not you.

That's basically what I'm saying.

You know, Daddy...

with us, it's... bad things happen.

And we make the best of them.

That's right.

Let's go in there.

Randy...

I'm leaving you.

You're gonna miss me.

About as much as you're gonna miss me.

Oh...

Randy, don't underestimate yourself.

I've, uh...

actually... grown quite attached to you.

All this time together...

I'm excited to say goodbye.

Well...

somehow...

most people don't.

Have you been to Florida?

No.

Oh my God, you have to go.

I would like to.

Have you been to Florida?

No.

It's crazy.

Hey, Miranda, come here.

We've got a look at this.

Oh, what's that?

She just got back from her vacation in Orlando.

Show her.

I swam with the dolphins.

Oh, poor sharks.

No one ever wants to swim with them.

And here are the two kids at Magic Kingdom.

That was super fun.

They got their faces painted.

Cute.

How old is he?

He's like four.

Oh, so cute.

Don't you have a vacation coming up?

You should really go to Orlando.

Ah, Florida in the summertime?

It seems redundant.

Where are you going, then?

Canada.

I'm staying home, actually.

You can't stay home.

It's your vacation.

What's the point?

It's where my house is and I'm still working

on it and I'm gonna finish it once and for all.

She needs to find a man.

Uh, Miranda Wells?

Jenna Miranda?

That's me.

Thank you.

Who's it from?

Oh, just my dad.

You know how he is.

Did she say from her dad?

Did you, uh, get the flowers I sent?

I got them.

They were just delivered at my work.

You don't like them?

That's all I could afford right now.

The flowers are not the problem, William.

They're fine.

It's having them delivered at my workplace that's the problem.

Oh, yeah.

You don't want them knowing about us?

Not that there's an us, I'm sorry.

Stop saying you're sorry.

All right.

I just want to stay in touch.

You could have written.

You could have called.

I could?

Yeah, I thought I made that clear last time I visited.

I just... figured maybe you were just saying that.

No.

Because when I say something, I mean it.

I hope the same goes for you.

William?

Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah.

Sorry, you, uh... cut out.

What'd you say?

Doesn't matter.

Miranda?

William!

You're here!

I promised I'd come.

You didn't believe me?

No, I did, I did.

I just didn't expect you so soon.

Sorry.

It's okay.

Um...

Just anxious to fix things.

Well, then let's get started.

One minute.

I'm gonna go get something to drink.

You want some lemonade?

Homemade?

Sounds really good.

Thank you.

Oh!

Wait, let me, uh... I'll take...

Oh, I, uh...

I wanted to come back and...

fix this hole in here.

If you'll let me.

I insist.

So...

I'll see you?

You'll see me.

You know, just give me some...

Elmer's glue and a straight edge and... boy, I'll make you something really good.

You're as stubborn as gum on carpet, Mitchell.

Yeah.

You pull those strings with Mr. Simmons, you can be as old school as you want.

I'll tell you something.

It's Simpson.

And Jerry... Jerry's gonna give you what you want.

He'll give you your second story.

Thank you, Mitchell.

You're welcome.

Hey, uh...

I, uh...

need some paint.

Okay.

That's just coming.

Yeah?

How much you need?

I figure a gallon will do.

Fixed floor ceiling.

Big hole in it.

Okay, I'll get you set up.

Okay, that's, uh, $21.15.

That's just five cents more.

Mitchell?

Miranda!

Miranda!

Daddy!

What the hell are you thinking about?

What are you talking about?

That son of a bitch!

When did he get out?

How does he have the nerve?

To get out and show his face within a hundred miles of here?

Calm down.

Calm down.

I am calm down.

He's a lowlife scumbag, Miranda.

Has he been over here?

No.

Tell me the truth.

Then what is this, Miranda?

This is a chip of paint.

He brought it into the shop.

It matches that ceiling.

Daddy, listen.

Okay.

William's been here.

Oh, Miranda, please.

Don't say that name around me.

Okay, I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

He raped you, Miranda.

Right here in this house, he raped you.

I know that, Daddy.

And I'm not forgetting it.

I'm letting him fix things.

Okay?

He wants to fix things.

Miranda, this can't be fixed.

It can't be undone, Daddy.

But I'm trying to figure out a way to move on.

And this is how you do it?

Tell me the right way, Daddy.

I don't know.

You know?

You want me to sit and cry in therapy for ten years,

write in some goddamn journal about my feelings?

That's not me.

It'd be like drowning in a puddle.

I'd be dying by inches.

You want me to hate him forever?

That hurts no one but me.

I'm tired of hurting.

Miranda, there are other options than that.

Other options than having your rapist over for dinner.

He's fixing the porch, okay?

We're not over here sipping tea, Daddy.

He fucking stays on the porch.

He's fixing the fucking porch.

Well, I can fix the porch.

But I need him to fix it.

Okay, that's what I need.

I don't know you.

You didn't show up.

I did, actually.

I just, um...

I just didn't stay.

You were here?

Yeah.

I was across the street.

I saw your dad.

Yeah, I heard him, too.

I'll just figure it out.

Best not stick around.

Uh-huh.

In fact, uh...

I'm not sure it's such a good idea to, uh... to come around, period.

You still there?

Listen.

I know my dad.

Not first like that.

He'll either sleep or work for two weeks straight.

He won't be back any time soon.

Yeah, I just don't want to cause any more harm.

You know, I feel like I've done enough of that for a lifetime.

What do you think?

I think you're afraid of a seven-year-old man.

Huh.

I wasn't sure you'd still come.

I said I would.

Oh, shit.

What?

Sorry, I forgot the paint.

It's okay.

We have other things to do.

You want a drink before we get started?

Yeah, I'd appreciate that.

I was thinking I might just try this carpenter thing.

Full time.

What'd you say?

Oh, uh...

I was just saying I could, uh...

get used to this.

Too sweet?

No, it's perfect.

Good.

Can I, uh...

give you a hand?

Sure.

You're dripping.

Shh.

Sorry about that.

What's all wrong?

I don't know, my...

my stomach's just feeling a little messed up.

I'm just going to go back in.

What'd you eat today?

Just some clam chowder.

That'll do it.

Look I'm so... I'm sorry about this.

Can I maybe just...

use your bathroom?

Just lie down for a minute?

Did you go home?

No, I don't think I could make it home.

Look maybe if I just...

I mean if I just get where it's cool inside.

I'm sorry I'm really not feeling too well, I'm sorry.

It's okay.

Okay.

Sure.

You can come in.

Oh.

Hey you.

What happened?

You passed out.

You are so pretty.

Thank you, William.

Look at you.

Taking such good care of me.

It's a thing we have in common, remember?

Yeah, I fix things.

Exactly, and I fix people.

You know what's wrong with me?

Of course I do.

Yeah?

You're a rapist.

You're a rapist, William.

That's what's wrong with you.

Miranda.

Hey.

What are you doing?

Well, surely you didn't think I'd forgotten that

you came into my home and raped me, William.

Did you make me sick?

No.

The antifreeze made you sick.

I just provided it to you.

Oh, come on.

I didn't give you any more than I gave Benny, and you got a good 70 pounds on him.

You fucking crazy?

No.

No, I'm not crazy, William.

Crazy suggests that I don't know right from wrong.

And I do.

This is clearly wrong.

Look at me.

You're a nurse.

That means you save people.

I saw you save that man that was choking.

The guy was there.

You saved his life.

You saw that?

You saw what I got to do?

I got to stick a knife into a man's throat in

broad daylight, and people wanted me to do it.

In fact, they applauded.

What are you doing?

Ah... Room service.

I'm getting good at this.

Alright, I get it.

I'm kind of surprised you trust me to give you water, considering...

Go ahead.

Go ahead and drink William.

At this point, what do you have to lose?

You want to watch?

Hold that thought.

No!

No!

You stay right there.

For

me?

Yes ma'am, it's right there.

Thank you.

Please.

Just in time.

You sent my very last one three days ago.

Oh, it hurts, doesn't it?

What are you doing to me?

I'm sorry.

It hurts.

I know it hurts.

Here.

Hold my hand.

Hold my hand.

There you go.

There you go.

Squeeze all you want.

That's it.

Ow.

Ow.

William, you're hurting me.

Ow.

William.

Stop it.

Stop it.

You're hurting me.

Stop it.

Stop it.

William, let go!

Let go!

Let go!

Thank God, that's not my hand.

What the fu... What is that?

Honestly, you know, I'm not even allowed to perform surgery.

Not even allowed to assist in surgery.

I've been having this terrible problem with my hand.

Hey.

I developed this terrible twitch.

Huh.

It's getting better.

That's so weird.

You should really look at yourself.

Here.

Seriously, though, look at your expression.

Your eyes.

It's fascinating, isn't it?

It's why I work in critical care.

You get to see what really matters to people.

You're not a killer.

I know you're not a killer.

You're not gonna let me die.

I let my mother die, William.

And she did a lot of things, but she didn't fuck me from behind.

So really, William, the question is, what matters to you?

Because you're pretty stupid and predictable.

You know that?

Oh, I almost forgot.

I mean, I am pretty stupid and predictable.

Yeah.

She's totally not.

What goodies did you bring?

What's in the backpack?

You know, Miranda...

Wallet... keys...

Oh, don't tell me you were that optimistic.

That's... that's not what it looks like.

I wasn't going to do anything with that.

You know what I was thinking when you were raping me?

When I thought that I might die, I was thinking...

Is it in yet?

Because I couldn't feel a thing.

But I'm pretty certain that you feel me now, don't you?

Yeah.

Take a look at yourself.

I win.

Daddy, I'm so sorry.

Don't apologize.

I know that it's... I know that this doesn't...

It doesn't make a lot of sense to you.

Any...

It doesn't make any sense at all.

You were so strong, Brian.

When your mother died, everyone figured you would rebel, cause all sorts of troubles.

But you stayed the course.

You stayed level-headed.

For the first time in my life, I'm scared.

I'm really worried about you.

You don't have to worry.

This is your life.

I know that, Daddy.

He saw I put an end to it.

He won't be coming around anymore.

Thanks.

We will find another day, to break the silence of our sleepless minds.

Then, for your and my own sake, we sail together through the blazing sky.

And we will find another day, to break the silence of our sleepless minds.

A little pause... and we are back.

A little pause...

and we are back.

A little pause... and we are back.

A little pause... and we are back.