Original subtitles

For best IPTV provider, please visit: WWW.IPTV.CAT For best IPTV provider, please visit: WWW.IPTV.CAT.BZ

(suspenseful theme music)

For best IPTV provider, please visit: WWW.IPTV.CAT For best IPTV provider, please visit: WWW.IPTV.CAT.BZ

(globe buzzing)

(no audio)

(no audio)

(suspenseful music)

(suspenseful music continues)

(suspenseful music continues)

(suspenseful music continues)

(suspenseful music continues)

(suspenseful music continues)

(suspenseful music continues)

(water thumping)

(static hissing) (DJ speaking indistinctly)

(cars honking)

(upbeat music)

(static hissing)

(man speaking foreign language)

♪ And my mistakes leave me tattered and true ♪

(suspenseful music)

(suspenseful music continues)

(traffic humming)

(engine revving)

(suspenseful music)

(suspenseful music continues)

(engine purring)

(suspenseful music)

(engine revving)

(suspenseful music continues)

- [Katie] Are we there yet?

- [James] Almost. Half hour, I think.

Something like that. Excited?

- Yeah. Yeah, I think this will be,

this will be good for us.

(suspenseful music continues)

"Nestled in the majestic mountains

of the San Bernardino National Forest,

widely known as the Alps of Southern California,

is the best kept secret on the West Coast,

"Lake Arrowhead."

Ooh, this one goes really far back.

- What do you got? - We love history.

"In 1826, the first white man

to set foot in Little Bear Valley."

- Can you not do that voice?

- "In 1820" (laughing)

I was getting to it.

Okay, "The history of Lake Arrowhead Village began in 1920

with the Arrowhead Lake Company.

A Los Angeles syndicate bought Little Bear Lake,

the original name of the area."

- So they changed the name?

- [Katie] Yeah.

- Interesting. - They changed the name.

"The Arrowhead Lake Company's plan

was to develop the mile high manmade lake

into an exceptional recreational and residential area.

The village held its official opening on June 24th, 1922.

Yeah, "Between 1921 and 1923"

the original Lake Arrowhead Village built in Norman style,

was erected and included a dance pavilion,

an outdoor movie theater, restaurant, beach and bathhouses.

However, by the 1970s, age had taken its toll

on the 1920s village and it was in a state of despair

"facing potential condemnation."

Maybe there's some cool neighbors or somebody.

Get to know. I don't know.

Hopefully we meet a lot of cool people,

and locals, but just also know that grizzly bears

are extinct here.

- Get the fuck out! Well, I'm turning around!

I'm turning the goddamn car around!

- [Katie] (sighing) You and a bit.

You and a bit.

- Are you fucking kidding me?

- [Katie] But brown bears still roam around.

- Oh, we're back on.

- [Katie] Okay.

- (sighing) You scared the shit out of me there.

- [Katie] I know.

- [James] Look Lake Arrowhead, six miles.

- [Katie] (laughing) Oh my gosh.

- What is this? - There's snow.

There's snow in the mountains.

- Oh wow. - This is amazing.

- [James] It's so beautiful.

- [Katie] Don't crash the car looking out there.

- [James] I know. This is gonna be great.

- I know.

(upbeat music) (static hissing)

♪ The middle of nowhere ♪

(upbeat music)

- [Radio] It's 73 and sunny on the lake today,

with rain clouds rolling in around 7:00 PM.

Light precipitation expected until approximately 8:00 PM.

And for all you boaters out there,

this weekend is the official kickoff to our summer season.

So fill up those gas tanks, update that registration,

and we'll see you on the water.

Now here's another hit from yesteryear.

Straight from the KLLA archives,

it's The Beach Boys with "Wouldn't it Be Nice?"

(suspenseful music)

(suspenseful music continues)

(suspenseful music continues)

(suspenseful music continues)

- [James] Oh, I think that sign says "Dead End."

- [Katie] No, no, no, this is it.

There's two ways.

One of them is gonna say,

I think it says community.

(suspenseful music)

- [James] What was the address?

- [Katie] Uh, it's 561.

- All the houses are like built into the hillside.

- [Katie] Yeah, there's like, they're on, wait let's see.

- Let's try it. - I know.

- 593.

- [Katie] We're going down?

- [James] I guess.

- [Katie] It should be, I think it's this one.

- Oh. - Wait, can you see-

- What's that say?

- I see it, yeah. - It says 561.

- [Katie] 561. This is it.

- I guess it is. Ah. - Ooh.

Oh, it's so cute. It looks so cute, all of this.

(wheels crunching)

- All right.

(door clicking)

(door clicking)

(door squeaking)

Oh wow.

This place is nice.

(door banging)

I mean, it is definitely small, but it's nice, right?

- It's beautiful.

- Yeah.

- And look, that's our backyard.

(footsteps clunking)

- Yep, I got this.

I'll just put this down here.

Don't worry about me.

All right.

Here we go.

(light switch clicking)

Okay.

Oh, babe, this place is great.

Dude.

(footsteps clunking)

There's a creek down there.

Can you hear it? - Mm-hmm.

- All right, come on.

Let's go check out the rest of the house.

(gentle guitar music)

- So happy we're here. ♪ One night was mighty dark ♪

♪ So you could hardly see ♪

♪ For the moon refused to shine ♪

♪ I was sitting underneath a willow tree ♪

♪ For love ♪

- These are dry. This is really dry.

- Yeah. - This is sad.

- Tomorrow we find the grocery store.

- (laughing) How about tomorrow we find town.

I didn't see anything more than a gas station

and a couple souvenir shops on the way in.

- This is what we wanted, right?

- Yeah. - Some solitude.

A break from that fucking city.

No work, no stress for the next three months.

We agreed we'd leave Los Angeles

at the bottom of the mountain for the rest of the summer.

- Okay.

You are right.

I'm sorry. You are right.

You are always right.

So tomorrow (mugs clinking)

we find the grocery store.

(suspenseful music)

(suspenseful music continues)

(gentle banjo music)

(gentle banjo music continues)

(kettle whistling)

(water trickling) (kettle clinking)

- [Katie] Mm.

(spoon clanking)

(gentle music)

- [James] Nice day for a hike to town.

- [Katie] Yeah.

Excited to to eat something while we're walking.

- [James] Yeah.

(both chattering indistinctly)

(gentle guitar music continues)

(both chattering indistinctly)

♪ Well it's heaven in the way that you laugh your eyes ♪

♪ It's heaven in the way that you laugh your eyes at me ♪

♪ Or make me feel special ♪

♪ Well, if you close your eyes on me, baby ♪

♪ I'm the devil ♪

(singer whistling)

(footsteps crunching)

- [James] There was a no trespassing sign around here.

- [Katie] Hmm.

Oh, there's the other side.

Yeah. This way?

Okay.

We gotta jump over a little wall.

Are you okay?

(Katie grunting)

♪ Even when you need to see me ♪

- Yeah.

♪ All my spirits lifted ♪

♪ Going back to one who broke you ♪

♪ Cut and shifted ♪

(both screaming) (traffic humming)

♪ Eyes at me ♪

- What's this? It said it should be this way.

- That's what the comments said. - [Katie] Hmm.

- What are you doing? - Forget the comments.

We're going rogue. ♪ I'm the devil ♪

- You serious? - Yeah, help me up.

- Okay, you get arrested, I'm not bailing you out.

- Okay.

- All right, ready?

One, two, okay, three.

You okay? - Yeah.

- You're good? - Fuck yeah.

- Okay, I'm coming.

(James grunting) - I know.

What?

Who cares?

♪ Yeah, I tremble at the top of that off we go ♪

- [Katie] Oh, look at the bridge.

♪ And with the rhythm of drama you go ♪

- [Katie] My gosh, you never wait for me.

♪ Of untuned fiddles ♪

♪ And then the harmony becomes an empty riddle ♪

(footsteps crunching)

- Are you kidding me? There's another fence.

Where's the public access?

- I saw some stuff over there. Maybe it's that way.

- Okay. - Yeah. Let's go.

- Watch the mud. - Oh, come on.

- Why didn't we just drive?

- [Katie] What? We wanted to hike?

- [James] Yeah, you wanted to hike.

- [Katie] Are you not having fun?

(both talking indistinctly)

♪ You close your eyes with me ♪

♪ There is no devil ♪

(wings fluttering)

- [Radio] That was Blue Santori from our friend Jack Dwyer

all the way over in the great state of Massachusetts.

Currently 91 degrees and sunny.

Folks, it's gonna be a long hot summer

so stay cool out there.

- Another fence. - And now here's a

brief word from our sponsors.

- Okay, this one might be faster.

We might have to jump it on the way back.

- I could do it.

- All right, after you dear.

- Thank you, sir. Woo!

We've made it. I think it's this way.

Come on, let's go check out the lake.

(boat revving)

There is a hair brush down there.

- Where? Oh, I see. - Do you see it?

- [Katie] Oh, this is the duckie.

(birds chirping)

- [James] Oh, what's this? Are you seeing this?

- [Katie] What?

- Burn-to-Learn.

Controversial Burn-to-Learn fire.

Designed to intentionally remove

the 57-year-old Lake Arrowhead Village.

It looks like they burnt the whole town down in 1979.

- Can we go? - It's so weird.

- James? - Yeah, I'm coming. Hang on.

You don't find this interesting at all?

They burned the whole town down.

(dramatic music)

(birds chirping)

(wind chime chiming)

(dramatic music continues)

(people talking indistinctly)

- So it took 30 years to build Lake Arrowhead,

designed to be a water reservoir for irrigation,

blah, blah, blah.

In 1921, they sold all the land and lake for $625,000

to a California investor group - Wow.

- headed by J.B. Van Nuys who renamed

the area Lake Arrowhead.

- Wow. - That's interesting.

So this whole place was purchased for $625,000.

I actually heard that Bugsy Siegel, you know LA Mob ties?

- Yeah. - They would come up here

and they would like, you know, gamble and prostitution

probably to get away from like the cops down in the valley.

- Holy shit, I bet there's a bag full of cash

hidden in the walls one of these houses.

- You might be right.

It's pretty interesting history though.

- Yeah. - Right, you ready to go?

- Yeah.

(suspenseful music)

(trolley clattering)

(gentle music)

(gentle music continues)

- [Katie] Oatmeal?

- Uh, yeah, sure. Oatmeal is good though.

What else do I have? Coconut macaroon.

Whatever true blue is. (footsteps clunking)

I don't know, I guess I'm fine with oatmeal.

Oatmeal works. (suspenseful music)

What else do we have? I mean, it looks good.

Macaroon. (suspenseful music continues)

No, I guess slide. That's what you like.

Okay. What else?

- [Katie] Um, bread crumbs.

- Bread crumbs? - Yeah.

- Okay.

I think maybe that's the next aisle.

- Okay. - Perhaps.

- [James] Salties?

- No. - We have salties at home?

- [Katie] we don't, I don't want anymore salties.

(bags rustling) (scanner beeping)

- Do you have the card?

- [Katie] Mm.

- Let's see. 69.

69. (James laughing)

- Gross.

Gross.

- There you go. - Thank you.

- Have a great day.

(people talking indistinctly)

(ducks quacking)

(water sloshing)

(suspenseful music)

(crow cawing)

- [Katie] It was easier on the way down.

- [James] Yeah. Hills.

- [Katie] Oh.

- Bags. - Yeah. Hills. Bags.

- [James] We're almost there.

- [Katie] Okay.

- You sure you don't want to drive next time?

- [Katie] Fuck you.

(both panting)

- Geez. (Katie grunting)

- All right.

What is this?

- [Katie] What?

- [James] Look.

- [Katie] No idea.

Cake?

- Yeah, I guess.

There's a note.

Welcome to the neighborhood.

- Huh, I wonder who it's from. That's really sweet.

- I know.

- Let's go eat it. - Unsigned.

(bags rustling)

- Free cake.

Come on. That's so exciting.

Everybody loves free cake.

(suspenseful music)

- You sure you want to eat this?

- Sure. - Ooh.

- I can't bake a cake that good.

And I know you can't.

It's a nice gesture from our new neighbors.

- Smells okay.

- Mm.

(knife scraping) - Ooh!

Okay. 1, 2, 3.

- [James] Oh, I did, this as my third.

- [Katie] What? That's not, you're cheating.

One. (cards slapping)

- That! (cards slapping)

Ee!

That's me.

That's me, and me again.

And me again. And me again.

- This is stupid. - And me again.

- Oh my God. Really? - That's me.

- Are you? Oh! - Ha!

Yep!

(cards slapping)

- [Both] Whoa!

(card slapping) - Yow! Good one!

- Okay, I only have one more card left anyways.

What was it? What was it?

Oh, I would've taken it. Okay.

- Come on. This isn't even a.

- (sighs) I think I should have a hobby.

- You don't already have a hobby?

- Sure. But like something kitschy.

I wanna feel like Steinbeck or Georgia O'Keeffe

while we're here.

I could paint landscapes.

- Yeah, you could paint landscapes.

Certainly not short on views.

- Hmm.

- Do you wanna play again?

- Sure. My deal.

- It's your deal? You just dealt, it's my deal.

- I do it again.

- You make the rules.

- Yes, I do.

(cards slapping)

(dramatic music)

(owl hooting)

(gentle music)

(gentle music continues)

(gentle music continues)

(door squeaking) (artist whistling)

(artist harmonizing)

♪ I had a friend in need to always fall in love ♪

♪ Too deep it seem and ♪

♪ Had a friend who speaks all he want is love ♪

♪ And an endless freedom ♪

(bell ringing)

♪ How the cloud could be that twisted real who come ♪

♪ At the top of Mount Royal ♪

(artist whistling)

(gentle music continues)

♪ 'Cause one all need someone we always love ♪

♪ Try to eat the daughter ♪

♪ Colorado need someone we always love ♪

♪ And we eat no further ♪

♪ How the cloud could be that twisted real who come ♪

♪ At the top of Mount Royal ♪

♪ How the cloud could be that twisted real who come ♪

♪ At the top of Mount Royal ♪

♪ At the top, la-la-la-la ♪

(artist singing in scales)

(gentle music continues)

(artist singing in scales)

(wind susurrating)

(clock ticking)

(wind susurrating)

(suspenseful music)

(gravel crunching)

(suspenseful music continues)

(suspenseful music continues)

(clock ticking)

(clock ticking)

- Life is a painting,

and you are the artist.

- [Katie] Let's paint by numbers.

- How wonderful that we make do

with the talents that God gave us.

Did you just arrive to town, dear?

- I, we. Yes.

- Excuse her.

She's just become a nosy old bird in her later years.

- No trouble.

- We really do have to be going though.

Don't you agree, Abigail?

- Yes. Yes we do.

Well, we'll be seeing you around.

I'm sure of it.

(clock ticking) (footsteps clunking)

- Goodbye dear, and good luck with your new hobby.

(suspenseful music) (clock ticking)

(footsteps clunking)

(suspenseful music continues)

(lid thudding)

- Welcome to the neighborhood!

Welcome to the neighborhood.

(suspenseful music continues)

(paint brushing clattering)

(door squeaking)

- Hey. - Hey.

- [James] What's going on?

You went to the store?

- Oh no, you're sweaty.

- All right.

Oh shit.

Looks like you found your new hobby, miss O'Keefe.

- Yeah, maybe I'll get good enough

to hang something on the wall.

- Maybe? You better get started then.

- Don't be a dick. - I'm joking.

- I met a couple of charming women at the store.

- Oh yeah? Look at you already making new friends.

- Yeah, they were an odd pair.

Abigail, and she didn't say her name.

- Oh, I actually have a great aunt named Abigail.

I don't know if I ever told you that.

- [Katie] Mm-mm.

- Hey, what do you wanna do tonight?

- [Katie] Indifferent.

- Really?

- What?

- Guess what? - What?

- I still have some of that weed left.

- Really? You brought it up here?

- Mm-hm.

- Isn't it old though?

You think it's still good?

- Honestly, I think if anything,

it probably makes it stronger.

So I'm saying we indulge a little bit this evening,

you know, like the kids do.

- [Katie] Okay. Well, we're still kids. Just older kids.

- I guess.

- All right, well, we're rolling up in, Cheech.

- Yay. - Don't do that.

I hate when you do that.

- You got it, boss. Hey, I'm gonna take a shower, yeah?

- Good. You smell like dog shit.

- Love you. - Love you too.

(suspenseful music)

(water sloshing)

(suspenseful music continues)

(keys rattling)

(suspenseful music continues) (water sloshing)

- You can see everything.

- No smog.

- Yeah. - If you look over there

to the left, you can see the Big Dipper.

And to the right over there behind the tree, see?

- [James] Yeah.

- Little Dipper.

(Katie coughing)

- You all right there Cheech?

- In sixth grade science class, I remember

we learned about these microscopic bugs

that live in your eyebrows.

Our eyebrows, everyone's eyebrows.

Millions of bugs living in those couple of inches

above your eyes. (slow indistinct talking)

Tiny little creatures living their entire little lives

on your forehead. (suspenseful music)

If millions of organisms are living in our eyebrows,

who's to say that we're not the tiny bugs

living in something bigger's eyebrows.

Huh?

- My sixth grade science teacher was Mrs. Beckford.

She's really sweet lady.

Hey.

- What?

- You feeling adventurous? (lively music)

- Yes.

- What about night swim?

- Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes.

- Okay, gimme the joint.

- [Katie] No, what?

- [James] Hold on, I'm coming.

(lively music continues)

Gone swimming.

(footsteps clunking)

- [Katie] Oh, wait for me.

(James slipping) Oh!

Are you okay?

(lively music continues)

(lively music continues)

(lively music continues)

(lively music continues)

- Wait, wait, wait, wait.

- Before you change your mind.

- No. All right. - Are you coming?

(water splashing)

- No, no, no, no, no, no, no. Absolutely not.

Holy fuck it's cold. - Wait, wait, wait.

Where the fuck were you? - It's cold. It was too cold.

- Yeah I know, I was the only one in there.

- I know. I'm sorry. - It's freezing.

- I'm sorry.

(kisses smacking)

- I thought you would always be behind me.

- Not when it's so cold.

(gentle music)

(kiss smacking)

- You know what?

- What?

- I think I love you.

- I love you too.

- Do I tell you that enough?

- Mm-mm.

- I do.

(kisses smacking)

♪ Hush, little baby don't say a word ♪

♪ I'm gonna buy you a mocking bird ♪

♪ And if that mocking bird don't sing ♪

♪ Then it will be nothing but a dead thing ♪

- [Radio] Late afternoon fog expected today

with a 30% chance of rain.

Clear skies this evening with temperatures

dropping into the mid fifties again overnight.

Now, here's another nonstop block of music here on KLLA,

your home for all the best music in the mountains.

(ship horn blaring)

(dramatic music)

(dramatic music continues)

(dramatic music continues)

(dramatic music continues)

(circular saw purring)

(wood thudding)

(wooden box clunking)

(wind howling)

(suspenseful music) (water dripping)

- It's always something.

♪ - Well, what should we toast to?♪ ♪

I think I need a new boat.

I'm gonna get me a new boat.

(suspenseful music continues)

My old friend.

Oh, what a day, what a day, what a day?

(dramatic music)

(wind susurrating)

(dramatic music continues)

(dramatic music continues)

(dramatic music continues)

(thunder rumbling)

(dramatic music continues)

(dramatic music continues)

- Well, what should we toast to?

- How about we toast to this place?

To what's next.

- Okay, I like that.

To this place. To what's next.

(glasses clinking) Whatever that may be.

- Whatever that may be.

- We should have waited for the wine to make a toast.

- Yeah. This is bad luck.

♪ What to do with a drunken sailor ♪

♪ That maybe on to stay in the morning ♪

♪ What do you do, oh, what do you do? ♪

♪ And yeah, yeah, yeah ♪

♪ And it's early in the morning ♪

(suspenseful music)

(lively music)

(lively music continues)

- So, what do you think?

- What?

- This. Of here.

- I love it. - Mm-hm.

- I'm glad you found it.

- Our finest brandy port on the house.

Pairs well with chocolate.

- Oh.

- Oh. Hey. He's familiar, right?

You work at the grocery store, don't you?

- Oh? - Right?

How many jobs do you have?

- Two.

(suspenseful music)

- Two.

- Two.

Is there anything else I can get you at the moment?

- No, thank you. Thanks for the drinks though.

- Just a small token of our appreciation

for your patronage.

- Thank you. - Yeah.

- My sincerest pleasure.

(suspenseful music continues)

- All right. Yeah, much appreciated. Thank you.

- Thanks. - Thank you very much.

- Oh my God. - Did you see that guy?

- Yeah. He was weird.

- And those black eyes.

- Well, to the kindness of strangers.

(glasses clinking) - You said it.

To the kindness of strangers.

What a strange little town this is.

- ♪ If I could take the stars from the night sky ♪ - I actually think we might be

the only people left in the restaurant.

♪ And raise them any way that I see fit ♪

♪ Chase them from an image in my mind ♪

- I would love to dance with you.

♪ That is still nothing that I wouldn't give ♪

♪ To travel with all around the world with you ♪

♪ Back when we were still young and restless kids ♪

♪ Before we had to choose which road to take ♪

♪ Lord I wanna go back up the lake ♪

♪ I know what it means where you need to feel spaces ♪

♪ And get back to the places we know ♪

♪ We go up a lake ♪

♪ Until we grow impatient, Lord ♪

♪ And hold on her forever green floor ♪

(gentle music continues)

♪ I feel you smile down on me ♪

♪ I know you watch over me ♪

♪ I hope that you're proud of me ♪

♪ I love nothing more ♪

♪ Love nothing more ♪

(gentle music continues)

(gentle music continues)

♪ We go up the lake ♪

♪ Until we grow impatient, Lord ♪

♪ And hold on her forever green floor ♪

♪ Ever green floor ♪

(gentle music continues) (Katie applauding)

- Oh, you ready to go?

- I have to go to the bathroom.

- Okay, I'll pay the bill.

- Okay.

(gentle music) - Great. Thank you.

- [Artist] This is a song I wrote about my doll.

(water sloshing)

(paper rustling)

- Ready to go! (Suspenseful music crescendo) - Jesus. Yeah.

You scared the shit out of me.

- Let's go. - Oh God. My God.

(suspenseful music)

- You have a good night.

(water sloshing)

(owl hooting)

- And that's where if ifs and buts

were candy and nuts comes from,

we'd all have a Merry Christmas.

- Okay. - If ifs and nuts. No.

Fuck! If ifs and buts were candy and nuts,

we'd all have a merry Christmas.

- Oh, hey, do you see that?

Oh, whoa. Look at this.

- What? - Look.

There's lights lanterns in front of all the houses.

- Oh yeah.

It's like a little thing that they do.

- Yeah. Hey, we should get a lantern.

- Ah! You have to be invited to the lantern club.

- We got the Bundt cake, didn't we?

I feel like we're halfway there.

- [Katie] We did get the Bundt cake.

- If ifs - [Both] and butts were candy

and nuts, we'd all have a merry Christmas.

- Faster. - If ifs and butts were candy

and nuts, we'll all have a merry Christmas.

- Oh, we are almost there.

(dramatic music)

Hey, speaking of our neighbors.

Look at this.

- [Katie] Oh, I can't, it's too dark.

I can't read that. What does it say?

- [James] It says, "Trespassing is a punishable offense."

Written on the back of our restaurant receipt.

- What? - Yeah.

I think the guy that brought us our drinks wrote it.

- [Katie] Trespassing where? And so what?

- I know. - Trespass is nuts.

- Baby. - What? Fuck that guy.

- [James] Jesus.

♪ I always feel like somebody's watching me ♪

- [James] Oh, home. Finally.

(dramatic music continues)

(water sloshing)

(dramatic music continues)

(dramatic music continues)

(dramatic music continues)

(dramatic music continues)

(dramatic music continues)

(hammer thudding)

(paint brush scraping) (birds chirping)

(suspenseful music)

- [James] Kate, are you using the bathroom?

- [Katie] No.

(water splattering)

(water splattering)

(water splattering)

- Hey, what are you reading?

- Steinbeck.

- Nice. You like it?

- Mm-hm.

- You really are doing the whole Steinbeck,

O'Keeffe thing, aren't you?

Our phones are definitely spying on us.

Oh.

- What?

- I was just searching Lake Arrowhead paint stores

and I got sidetracked, found this article.

- Hm? - It's about the lake.

All right, listen.

It says, the lake is privately owned.

According to the Arrowhead Lake Association,

in the mid 1800s, lumbermen and their families

came to harvest the vast timber resources

of the San Bernardino Mountains.

Ta-ta-ta. Okay here.

"In 1973, the state proclaimed the dam unsafe

and subject to failure in an earthquake.

The lake would have been rendered unusable

for recreation and property values would have plummeted.

An offer was made to the residents of Lake Arrowhead

for the, for the purchase of the lake by a private company

with the plans to drain the water

and convert the space into commercial development.

In a last ditch effort, a small group of property owners

banded together to save the lake.

Together they raised the money, formed an association,

and purchased the lake for themselves.

Ownership and management of the lake

"now rests solely with those original property owners."

- It makes no sense.

This place brings in thousands of tourists each year,

and almost none of them can go on the lake.

Why come here then?

Does it say who those people are, the property owners?

- Um. I don't know.

- Huh?

- It's weird. What a backwards little town.

You gonna be reading it for a little bit?

- Yep.

- Ah, do you care if I go down to the bar?

Grab a beer, maybe catch some of the game?

- What game?

- I don't know. Any game.

There's always a game.

- Go for it.

- Okay. Love you back. Mwah!

Love you. - Love you. Be safe.

- Yeah. - Oh, hey.

Grab a sweater, it gets cold here at night.

- Okay, fine.

Bye. - Bye.

(footsteps crunching)

(dog barking)

(footsteps crunching)

(dog barking)

(door squeaking)

♪ And the things that you do ♪

♪ If you were an angel, honey ♪

♪ What you put me through ♪

(suspenseful music)

(bottles clinking)

- Hello!

- Yo? - You open.

- Well, I know it looks like we're not, but for you, sure.

Come on in. - Nice.

- Yeah.

- James, by the way.

- How is it going, James?

- Good man. Good. - Good.

- It's a nice place.

- [Barman] Yeah. Thanks man.

- Oh, - What can I get you?

- Well, whiskey's good for me. Neatch. Handle that?

- Easy.

(glass clinking)

- So? - Cheers.

- You're a new face. You new to town?

- I am. We actually got here about a month ago.

- Ah. - Yeah.

- We?

I don't see anybody else with you.

- Yeah 'cause I, I'm not traveling with a ghost.

- I would hope not. - My girlfriend's back

at the house. - Ah, gotcha.

- [James] Just wanted to get out for a minute.

- Very nice man.

- Yeah. - So?

What do you guys think so far?

- Of Arrowhead? - Yeah.

- It's gorgeous, man. - Yeah.

- Hour and a half outside of LA and this place exists.

It's beautiful.

It's a whole different world actually.

- [Barman] It really is, dude.

It really is a different world up here.

- Yeah.

Hey.

- [Barman] Yeah?

- What's with the lake though?

There's fences around everything.

Is there beach access, boating, fishing, anything like that?

- Lake's private.

- Yeah, I read that, but like,

it can't be the whole lake, right?

- Like it's lake rights.

- What does that mean? - Like, you literally

have to have a pass to go on the lake.

- What? - It's privately owned.

It's been that way since the 70s.

- It doesn't make any sense.

I mean, this is a resort community, right?

Vacation rentals. How can the lake be private?

- I don't know, man. I just work here. (Laughs)

I do know that it didn't always used to be like this.

I guess back in the day it was open to everyone.

- Hmm. - Yeah.

- Wonder what changed? I don't know.

It kind of feels like a, you know, missed opportunity.

- Dude, nobody reads the fine print anymore, right?

By the time the cabin is booked

and the time off from work is approved,

they get up here and it's too late.

What they gonna do, turn around and go home?

So they pay the 20 bucks a head,

get themselves on the ferry, get on the lake.

And that's about as close as they get.

Plus, there's plenty of other ways

to spend your time and money in this town.

- Yeah? - Yeah.

- I guess so.

- [Barman] Yeah. Well, they got you, didn't they?

- No, my girlfriend booked the place,

so I'm not fully responsible for that.

- Okay. - But I do feel

a little duped. - Fair. Sure.

- Do you live around here?

- Oh God, no.

No, I live in the next town over, about a 10 minute drive.

- Seems like there's a lot for rent around here.

- There is. Yeah.

Lake's private though.

- Mm. Touche. Touche.

- [Barman] You know what? I'm gonna have one with you.

- Oh, nice. - Yeah, man.

All right. To a good summer.

- To a, I do not say anything about summer.

I do nothing?

- Oh dude. Come on.

Every new face that I see that walks in this door

is either here for the summer or here for a weekend getaway.

Am I wrong? - No.

You are not wrong.

- So, what brings you up here then?

- Just, I don't know. Wanted to get away.

Figure some things out and you know, life stuff.

- Yeah, life stuff. I get it.

Well, I mean, I guess here is as good as place as any

to figure out some life stuff.

- I hope you are right.

- Welcome to Lake, James.

- Cheers. - Cheers, man.

- Hey, thanks for making a newcomer feel welcome.

- [Barman] Ah, it's my pleasure.

- Cheers.

(glass clinking)

- Ah.

(finger tapping)

You look like you wanna ask me another question.

- I do. - Come on, lay it on me.

- Can you get any weed?

I'm new up here. I don't know anybody.

I'm not about to ask a teenager

for a dime bag on the corner.

Can you help me out?

- You a cop.

- I am not a cop.

- You have to tell me if you're a cop.

- I'm not a cop. I'm a guy who didn't plan ahead, all right?

- I'm just fucking with you. - Oh my God.

- I got you covered, man.

- Seriously? - I got you.

- Oh my God. You're a lifesaver.

That is the best news I've heard all day.

- By the way. I'm Chris.

- Chris, James again.

- James. - Nice to meet you, man.

- Yeah, dude. - Fucking A.

- You know, of all the bars of gin joints in the world,

you just happen to walk into mine?

(phone buzzing)

(suspenseful music)

- Hello?

I don't owe you an explanation,

and I don't think you're in a position.

I'm sorry, I, I can't do this. I have to go.

- [Chris] All right, cool. There you go.

Sorry man. I don't have more of that.

- No, this is great, man. You are a lifesaver.

- For sure, dude. - Thank you.

- [Chris] Hey, you come back on Sunday, I got more for you.

- I will. Is that right?

- Yep. That's right. That's me.

- All right. I got you saved.

- Great. - Hm.

Shit, it is fucking later than I thought.

Chris, I gotta run, man. - Yeah.

- Thank you so much. - For sure, dude.

- I'll text you, yeah? - Yeah, man.

- Cheers. - Pleasure to meet you. Get home safe, all right?

- Yeah, will do, man. - All right.

Hey James.

- Yo?

- Did you walk here?

- Yeah, there's a path through the woods.

- Stay close to that path.

Gets dark out. Cold too.

- [James] Yeah, so I hear. Later man.

- See ya.

(dramatic music)

(dramatic music continues)

(water sloshing)

(feet thudding)

(water sloshing)

(wine trickling)

(bottle thumping)

(glass thumping)

(footsteps crunching)

(suspenseful music)

(branches cracking)

(suspenseful music continues)

(branches cracking)

♪ - It was good.♪ ♪

(suspenseful music continues)

(door squeaking)

- Hey. - Hey. How was the bar?

- It was good.

More like a lodge than a bar, but bartender was nice.

- That's nice. - What have you been up to?

- Nothing really. Read a little,

- Drank a little. - My mom called.

- What did you say?

- My mom called.

- Really?

- Yeah.

- What?

Everything okay?

- Fine.

- When was the last time you talked to her?

- Oh, I don't know. Gosh, Christmas.

- You wanna talk about it? - No, it's fine.

- You are gonna invite her to the wedding?

- Who said we're getting married?

- No one.

- Okay, well, if we get married, we'll deal with it then.

- All right. I can make that deal.

- By the way, you should call your parents.

- Oh, no. I really shouldn't.

- No? - Mm-mm.

- Oh?

- Can I have some of this?

- Sure. Have all of it.

Yeah. Yep. Yeah.

(glass thumping) (suspenseful music)

- [Radio] Time and temp brought to you by Chuck's Hardware,

located on Caughbaugh Canyon Road, just off the 18.

9:17 AM local time, 83 degrees.

July is finally here, mark your calendars

for our annual Independence Day celebration

taking place Saturday, July 5th.

The annual event is presented once again

by the Lake Arrowhead Chamber of Commerce.

Festivities, live music and fun for the whole family

happening all day with fireworks on the lake at 9:00 PM,

but get there early because parking will be limited.

(gentle music)

(suspenseful music)

(crow cawing)

(suspenseful music continues)

(ladder clanking)

(suspenseful music continues)

(drill humming)

- Hi there.

Hello!

- How you doing?

- Crazy weather we're having, huh?

- Yeah. Yeah. Sure is.

- Birdhouse?

- Yeah. Yep.

- Oh, the bird's here. All kinds of species.

- Yeah.

- Lovely place you have here too.

- Yeah, we, we really love it here.

- Yeah, you must.

Hasn't been rented out in years.

- [James] It's that right?

- Well, I hope you have a lovely family

move into your little bird house.

Enjoy the fruits of your labor.

- Yeah, we, we will. Thank you.

Thank you.

- Have a good afternoon.

- Okay. You too.

Be careful up that path.

- [Caroline] Yeah.

(suspenseful music)

- [James] Overall athlete. It's gotta be Bo Jackson.

Who else would it be?

- [Chris] Michael Jordan dude.

- Michael Jordan is a great athlete.

Yes, but are you forgetting the baseball career? Come on.

- That's true. He was pretty shit at baseball.

- [James] He was bad.

- I feel like nobody talks about that.

- He was pretty terrible at baseball.

I will die on the Bo Jackson.

- [Chris] I, that's not a bad hill to die on.

- [James] Hey, I wanted to ask you though.

- Yeah? - July 4th.

What are you doing? What's it like up here?

- Well, I'm getting the fuck out of here.

That's what I'm doing.

- [James] What? Why?

- Because it gets crazy, it's gonna be packed up here.

No, thank you.

- [James] Well, no, kind of sounds like a party to me.

- [Chris] Not my kinda party.

- [James] Okay, feast around I guess.

- [Chris] Yep.

- Hey.

- Hey. You're done early. Did you get everything you needed?

- Yep. - Nice. Got flowers.

Hey, Chris. - Yes?

- I would like to introduce you to someone.

- Great. - Chris, this is Katie.

Katie, this is Chris.

- Chris, it's nice to meet you.

Thank you for getting him drunk from me too.

- My pleasure. Pleasant to meet as well.

So it's truly my pleasant.

- Right, Chris was telling me about July 4th up here.

Apparently it gets wild.

- Ooh.

- [James] But he's not gonna be here.

I guess we have to make our own fun.

- We go at it alone.

- [Chris] Here's a shot in the dark.

What are you guys doing later on this week?

Maybe Thursday night.

- Just eating. - What's up?

- Would you guys wanna come over for dinner?

My girlfriend has been begging me

to find people to hang out with.

And if I'm being honest, you guys are the only people

I've seen in the last month that are my own age.

- So by default we're, we get the invite? - Sure, sure. - Yes!

- Sure, we would love to.

We also haven't really met anyone.

And you're the guy that serves the alcohol, right?

- He's the guy. - That is correct.

I am that guy.

And I will continue to be that guy at my own place.

He's really good at it too, watch this. Bar keep.

- Yeah? (knuckles knocking)

- I'd like another.

- [Chris] How about you finish that one first, friend?

- He's nice. (suspenseful music)

(window thumping)

- [Reporter] Losing against the lions by six to 41.

We are on the way and Hansard fielding wide.

(birds chirping)

(engine purring)

(engine revving) (gravel crunching)

- [Katie] Trying to rally, like, I just started to smile.

Like I was having a good time when I looked like I was.

Smell like shit.

- Okay, so this is an interesting one

because we have the Nine of Cups,

which is a very emotionally contented figure.

- Okay? - It could be of any gender.

In this card it's a man though.

And so he's just is completely fulfilled and happy.

But it's paired with these other two cards,

the Fool and the eight of swords.

So the fool is somebody who's just going along

with life and whatever they're given.

- That's me.

- It's you that we're reading, okay?

- That's me.

- It's a good place to be.

You don't think about anything, you're just.

- Sorry. (both laughing)

- It's a good place to be. - Ignorance is bliss, right?

- It is. It is. - Yeah.

Yeah, you're a tumbleweed in the wind

and you have no worries.

But then there's the eight of swords,

and this card is, it's helplessness.

And you don't necessarily know that there's a way-

- Can I smoke the weed? - To get out of it. (All laughing)

- Sorry, I get really into Tarot reading.

- It's okay. We're we're family here, all right?

- Boyfriend, We're family now.

(James coughing) - Oh.

- [James] Oh my God.

Where did you get this weed?

- Oh, it's my dad's.

- [James] Are you serious?

- He grows it out in Humbolt.

- [James] Oh, that's amazing.

- I bring him back every time I visit. Are you okay?

- Yeah. Your dad sounds pretty awesome.

It is really good weed that come from him.

- Yeah, yeah. Yeah.

After my parents divorced,

let's just say he made some pretty major life changes.

One of them being, becoming a reclusive marijuana grower.

- I mean, doesn't sound like a bad gig.

- [Chris] That's the dream. Seriously.

- You guys really aren't gonna be around this weekend?

- Yeah? - Fireworks don't do

anything for you. - No.

I already told you, I only work there.

Do not spend my time there.

- Yeah. Fair. - Those people, man.

- Those people?

- Yeah. You know what I mean?

- Oh? - I don't, but go on.

- You fucked up. - Uh oh.

(Chase laughing)

- The locals is what I mean.

The locals, the ones that I've come across anyway.

They're fucking weird.

I don't know how to explain it.

There's just something about them.

- Come on. - I, I just feel like

I'm not welcome. - Mm.

- I feel like I'm intruding on something.

When people make you feel like that

it doesn't exactly make you wanna spend more time with them.

So I take their money and I go home,

and let them have the lake.

- Yeah, speaking of the lake though, private?

- Yes. - Since the 70s?

- Yeah. - It's why?

- Some legal issue with the water. I don't know.

The government tried to come in and drain the lake

because it wasn't of the code or something.

So a group of the residents pulled together

a couple million dollars. - Wow.

- And saved the lake. Yeah.

- [James] A lot of money for the 70s.

- It is a lot of money.

To be honest, I don't know who the fuck those people were,

but I imagine that the original investors are now dead

and their children or spouses taking over the job.

- Okay. - Good work if you can get it.

- Seems like it.

- You know, should I tell them the whole story?

- Hm? - You think so?

- Yes. - Yeah?

- What? What? - Okay.

- Something weird. - Okay.

Well, apparently there is this story.

Some weird shit happened up there.

If you guys want to hear a little ghost story.

- Yeah. - I could tell you

a little tale. - Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

- All right, I don't know if it's true or not.

It could just be a local legend, but the story goes,

during the time when the lake was being sold,

there was this guy tied to the development firm, right?

Local guy. He straight up disappeared.

- [Katie] Hm?

- [Chris] No one ever found him.

- [James] Mm.

- Literally never showed up again.

So the deciding vote falls. The sale falls as well.

But who saves the day?

The residents come in and save the lake.

- Ah. - And the rest is history.

But it could all be bullshit.

(all laughing)

All right, who's next?

Good night, buddy.

- All right. Hey.

Don't go too crazy this weekend.

- I make no promises.

I don't speak for her, but I make no promises.

Great to meet you. - You too.

- All right, see you guys. - Bye guys.

- Bye guys. Drive safe.

You think I sufficiently scared them off?

- I hope so. (both laughing)

You don't really believe all that stuff, do you?

- God, no, it's bullshit. Come on.

(door banging)

(dramatic music)

(lighter flicking)

(dramatic music continues)

(dramatic music continues)

(dramatic music continues)

(dramatic music continues)

(suspenseful music)

(suspenseful music continues)

(suspenseful music continues)

(suspenseful music continues)

(suspenseful music continues)

(footsteps crunching)

(suspenseful music continues)

(suspenseful music continues)

(suspenseful music continues)

(suspenseful music continues)

(suspenseful music continues)

(dog barking)

(suspenseful music continues)

(suspenseful music continues)

(suspenseful music continues)

(suspenseful music continues)

(door squeaking)

(door banging)

(dog growling)

(dog growling)

(footsteps crunching)

(footsteps clunking)

(dogs whining and growling)

(dramatic music)

(dramatic music continues)

(dramatic music continues)

(dramatic music continues)

- When the first families arrived,

they brought with them their tradition, their faith.

They made a solemn vow.

And we have upheld that vow through generations.

I am a daughter of this lake,

born of the first family.

We are all children of this water.

(suspenseful music)

- We sincerely hope to teach our children well.

To carry on our traditions and values

throughout future generations.

Now, there have been those who have betrayed that hope,

those willing to sell our birthright for tainted currency.

Well, they have paid for those transgressions.

To pay tribute to our sacred heritage,

to honor the courage of those before us,

we offer our own sacrifice.

(suspenseful music continues)

(dog growling)

(dog barking)

(suspenseful music continues)

We carry this flame as a symbol of that sacrifice.

(dog barking) (footsteps clunking)

Of our rebirth.

Of everything.

(footsteps clunking) (dogs growling)

(dog barking) (suspenseful music)

- Everything

we hold dear.

To the ties that bind.

- [All] To the ties that bind.

(suspenseful music continues)

(shoes scraping) (dogs barking)

(dramatic music)

(head thumping)

(dog barking) (ears ringing)

(James groaning)

(leaves rustling)

(door clicking)

(door thumping and clicking)

(water splattering)

(James panting)

- Kate.

Katie. - Hm?

- I think I saw something outside.

- Oh, great.

- No, Kate. - Hm?

- Tell you in the morning.

(gentle music) (water sloshing)

(suspenseful music)

(suspenseful music continues)

(suspenseful music continues)

- Hey.

Oh no. Oh, poor things.

Oh, they must have flown into the window.

- All of them?

There's not a mark on these windows.

Look at the bird house. (suspenseful music)

And there's blood everywhere and they're all right here.

I don't think so.

- What the fuck? Who could have done this?

- I don't know.

♪ - You smoking? ♪ - Nevermind. Just listen. ♪

I think it might be a who?

Hey, do you remember me waking you up last night?

- Sort of. Not really.

- Okay. Well, do you remember the lanterns

we saw that one night?

Well, I saw them again last night.

I was outside, it was after you went to bed, right?

- You smoking?

- Nevermind. Just listen.

I'm outside and I, I see the lanterns in all the windows.

Okay, next thing I know,

all these people start coming out of the houses

and they're holding the lanterns

and they're moving down to the creek.

And they congregate down there.

They're like, they form a group

and they start walking together, okay?

So I followed them.

- You followed them? - Yeah, I followed them.

And they get to that building.

You remember the building we passed on the way in the,

the Tudor style building.

James, you hit your head. You were knocked unconscious.

This is probably a side effect from the concussion.

- No, no. I know what I saw.

I know what I saw. That woman, Abigail, okay?

She's in the building

and she's talking to this group of people.

They're all wearing hoods or robes or some shit.

I can't see their faces.

I can barely hear what she's saying.

But they're all there. - You were spying on them?

- Katie, are you listening to me?

These people are fucking weird. They're our neighbors.

There's something going on here.

- So then what? - So I, I'm watching

and I think she sees me. I think she sees me.

So I fucking take off. - And you think?

- I don't know what I think,

but there's dead birds on our porch.

- Babe, I love you. But this sounds crazy.

Are you fucking with me?

(suspenseful music)

- [James] Something's not right here.

(suspenseful music continues)

(keyboard clicking)

(suspenseful music continues)

(suspenseful music continues)

(dog barking)

- [Katie] Babe, are you ready?

- Yeah.

Coming.

(people talking indistinctly)

- [Katie] How's your head?

- No, it's not great. - No, no, no. Don't touch it.

You're gonna make it worse.

You sure you don't need stitches?

- I know. - All right.

I still think you're being paranoid.

So what if these people wanna do

their weird little rituals in the middle of the night?

It's none of our business.

- Yeah. I mean, I, I don't know, man.

It just feels a little bit weird to me.

- Okay, we need to get you out of this mood.

It's a celebration. July 4th, baby.

Hey, let's get drunk.

- Mm. - Come on.

- She's serious.

- Yeah. - Oh, I have a concussion.

- No, it's fine. - I can't drink

with a concussion. - Yeah, you can.

I was a doctor. I got my PhD just yesterday.

And I'm saying you can.

- [James] You didn't tell me any of that.

(lively music)

♪ Yeah, come on ♪

♪ Yeah, come around ♪

♪ So won't you come around ♪

(lively music continues)

♪ I got, I got all the time in the world ♪

♪ If it mean I gotta wait around on you ♪

♪ I got all the time in the world ♪

♪ Mamma said, "Baby patience is a lover's virtue ♪"

♪ But you must waistband ♪

♪ You my pretty thing ♪

♪ You must buckle down ♪

♪ Let me entertain ♪

♪ I got all the time in the world ♪

- It's too late now.

- Okay. - I don't know. To what?

- Motherfucking July 4th.

(glasses clinking) - Motherfucking July 4th.

♪ Every time that you come around ♪

(both groaning) ♪ Yeah ♪

♪ God I gotta get it first ♪

♪ With the feather in my face ♪

♪ Every time that you come around ♪

♪ Yeah, I could see it in your eyes ♪

♪ You need some exercise ♪

♪ We can come and work it out on me ♪

- Oh! (people cheering)

♪ You know you got the recipe ♪

♪ Yeah, take them off ♪

♪ Throw them on the ground ♪

♪ You be good, stretch it out ♪

♪ Pull the pony back, let it go ♪

♪ On my mind, check the cellulite ♪

♪ Step beyond, get you right ♪

♪ Baby all the time let it go ♪

♪ Brunet she like fighter jet fast ♪

♪ With a breakneck speed ♪

♪ Better hold fast with it ♪

♪ Hold on a second, my finger on the button ♪

♪ We got to more impatient ♪

♪ She let me know she coming ♪

♪ Is she the latest thing ♪

♪ Is she my pretty thing ♪

♪ Is she my purple John ♪

♪ She let me entertain ♪

♪ Is she the pound-for-pound ♪

♪ She know I hold it down ♪

(woman barfing) (people talking indistinctly)

(toilet flushing)

♪ She be flirting in my face ♪

♪ Every time that she come around ♪

- Fireworks! (people screaming)

♪ Come and work it out on me ♪

(people cheering and screaming)

♪ You know you got the rest of me ♪

♪ Yeah, take them off ♪

♪ Though them on the ground ♪

♪ Here we go, stretch it out ♪

♪ Pull the pony back, let it go ♪

♪ On my mind, check the cellulite ♪

♪ Start it yo, catch a ride ♪

♪ Baby all the time, let it go ♪

(fireworks banging)

♪ Hold the pony back, let it go ♪

(people cheering) (fireworks banging)

(fireworks banging)

- Wow. It's so pretty.

- I've never seen fireworks like this before.

- Everything's so dark out here too, they're just so bright.

- I know.

- You okay?

- Yeah. I'm pretty drunk, so I'm okay.

- Me too.

- [James] And this is okay.

- Lovely evening. (suspenseful music)

Did you enjoy your walk last night?

Cat got your tongue?

It's best to stay where you belong, young man.

Don't tread into murky waters, isn't that right?

- Yeah. You know what, lady?

We're kind of having a minute here.

I actually don't know what your problem is.

I don't even know who the fuck you are.

- James. - But honestly.

- James. - No, no. Fuck that.

I don't really care what weird shit you people are into.

But if you keep harassing me and my girlfriend,

you're gonna have a fucking problem.

- [Katie] James, let's just go.

- Are you hearing me?

I really hope you're hearing me, you fucking county.

- James, let's go now.

- You fucking weirdo. Tell your fucking friends too.

You grew up here, you're gonna die here.

(fireworks banging) (suspenseful music)

(people cheering)

(fireworks banging)

(fireworks banging)

(suspenseful music continues)

(wine trickling)

- [Katie] You kind of made a scene.

- I didn't make a scene. Fuck that woman.

Fuck these people. Are you serious?

- You're getting yourself worked up.

I think it's best if we just

(suspenseful music) keep our distance

and mind our own business.

- I thought that's what we were doing.

- Please don't make this into something bigger than it is.

Can we just forget about her

and enjoy the rest of our night?

Please. - I can try.

- Thank you. (glasses clinking)

- Fuck that woman. - James?

- I'm sorry.

Fuck that woman.

Do you want listen to a record? I'm, I'm trying.

- Sure. - Okay.

We have nothing up here.

Do you have any preferences?

- [Katie] Dealer's choice.

- I am the dealer.

- [Katie] You are.

- I'll find us something. (kiss smacking)

Steely Dan, maybe. I don't know.

Classic rock.

Ooh, I had rush there.

(suspenseful music)

(suspenseful music continues)

(stairs squeaking)

(suspenseful music continues)

(suspenseful music continues)

(phone ringing)

(feet clunking)

- Hello?

- [James] Chris, man I think you were right.

(suspenseful music continues)

(static buzzing)

(suspenseful music continues)

(suspenseful music continues)

- Fuck.

(footsteps clunking)

(suspenseful music continues)

Hey, I'll be right back.

- Okay.

(suspenseful music continues)

(objects thumping)

(suspenseful music)

(lamp clattering)

(suspenseful music continues)

(plastic rustling)

(bookcase clattering)

(suspenseful music continues)

(paper tearing)

(suspenseful music continues)

- What the fuck?

(books thudding)

(suspenseful music continues)

Wait. What?

(suspenseful music continues)

(James panting)

You gotta be kidding me.

What the fuck?

Holy shit.

(suspenseful music continues)

Jesus.

Oh Jesus.

(suspenseful music continues)

(lamp thumping)

(suspenseful music)

(suspenseful music continues)

- [Chris] Community fucking street.

Okay.

(suspenseful music continues)

(engine purring)

(suspenseful music continues)

(gravel crunching)

(suspenseful music continues)

(engine purring)

(footsteps clunking)

(Katie panting)

(footsteps clunking)

(Katie panting)

(suspenseful music continues)

(footsteps crunching)

(suspenseful music continues)

(door knocking)

(suspenseful music continues)

- Hello?

James? Katie? (door knocking)

What the fuck am I doing here?

(suspenseful music continues)

- Hello?

(suspenseful music continues)

(door squeaking) Hello?

Guys?

Hello.

(suspenseful music continues)

(strike thudding) Oh! Fuck!

(strikes thudding) (Chris grunting)

(suspenseful music continues)

(strikes thudding)

(suspenseful music continues)

(fire poker clattering)

(Katie panting)

(suspenseful music continues)

(suspenseful music continues)

- [Katie] I need your help.

(suspenseful music continues)

(suspenseful music continues)

(door banging)

(suspenseful music continues)

(engine purring)

(gravel crunching) (engine revving)

(suspenseful music continues)

(wheels screeching)

(suspenseful music continues)

(suspenseful music continues)

(dog barking)

(suspenseful music continues)

- What took you so long?

- I was washing the blood off.

I fucked up.

He knew too much.

- And the other one?

- Bad timing.

- [Caroline] Are they dead?

- I think he is.

- Are you sure?

(suspenseful music continues)

- Yes.

- And him?

- No.

- [Abigail] What did you expect

- [Caroline] Enough?

- I just wanted to come home.

(suspenseful music continues)

- You all right, dear.

You have your own secrets now.

(suspenseful music continues)

- 1, 2, 3. (all groaning)

(water splashing)

- All right.

(suspenseful music continues)

Catherine.

(suspenseful music continues)

The important decisions in life are never easy.

Like it or not. You've made your choice.

(suspenseful music continues)

- Mom?

- Katie.

Katie!

(suspenseful music continues)

- [James] Help.

- Stop! (James grunting)

- Katie?

What are you doing?

Katie, stop!

Stop please.

Katie?

(suspenseful music continues)

- I'm sorry.

- No!

(water splashing)

(suspenseful music continues)

(suspenseful music continues)

(suspenseful music fading)

(Katie panting)

(suspenseful music)

(suspenseful music continues)

(suspenseful music continues)

(crows cawing)

(suspenseful music continues)

(matches flicking)

(suspenseful music continues)

(suspenseful music continues)

(suspenseful music continues)

(suspenseful music continues)

(suspenseful music continues)

- [Radio] Just like that another summer's come and gone,

and I sure hope you made the most of it.

Memories to last a lifetime.

But as the cooler weather rolls in and the seasons change,

let's hold on to those moments.

Put them in the scrapbook of your life.

Something to look back on, a history to show your children,

your grandchildren, your grandchildren's children.

So as the tide rolls in tonight,

remember the good times,

and who you were lucky enough to spend them with.

Because in the end, memories are all we have.

Sleep tight Arrowheadians.

And as always, we'll see you on the water.

(bell chiming)

♪ I'll see you somewhere in Dreamland ♪

♪ Somewhere in Dreamland, tonight ♪

♪ Mm-mm-mm-mm-mm-mm ♪

♪ Mm-mm-mm-mm-mm-mm ♪

♪ Mamma said, pretty baby, on the day that you were born ♪

♪ Here's a knife in your left hand ♪

♪ To get you on, to get you on ♪

(gentle music)

(gentle music continues)

(gentle music continues)

(gentle music continues)

♪ Stay out of those gray fields ♪

♪ The ones will pull you in ♪

♪ The reaper he will come and the harvest he will bring ♪

♪ Will be our own ♪

♪ Will be our own ♪

♪ Will be our own ♪

♪ Will be our own ♪

♪ Your home will be far from me ♪

♪ Your home will be far gone ♪

♪ Your home will be far from me ♪

♪ Your home will be far gone ♪

♪ From these fields you have grown straight ♪

♪ And grown straight and calm ♪

♪ I'd hate to see those winds take you off ♪

(gentle music continues)

(gentle music continues)

(gentle music continues)

♪ Mamma said pretty baby ♪

♪ On the day that you were born ♪

♪ With a knife in your left hand ♪

♪ To get you on, to get you on ♪

♪ For my side I've done baby ♪

♪ If the ones will pull you in ♪

♪ The reaper he will come and the harvest he will bring ♪

♪ Will be your own ♪

♪ Will be our home ♪

♪ Will be our home ♪

♪ Will be our home ♪

♪ Will be our home ♪

♪ Will be our home ♪

♪ Will be our home ♪

♪ Will be our ♪