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[AUDIO LOGO]
Downloaded from YTS.BZ
Official YIFY movies site: YTS.BZ
[TICKING]
I am Dr. Henry Jekyll, and my wife is alive.
[CAR HORN]
[OMINOUS MUSIC]
[GROWLS]
[SCREAMING]
[METAL MUSIC]
[CHAINSAW WHIRRING]
I'm so tired of this place.
Yeah, me too.
I'm so bored.
There's nothing to do.
I know something I'd like to do.
Oh, yeah.
What's that?
The castle?
They say that old dude is nuts.
He'd probably shoot us.
Maybe.
Still, I'd give my left nut to see what's inside there.
Count me out.
All we have to do is just wait for a time when he's not around.
Well, what do we do now?
I'm bored, dude.
How about this?
[MOODY MUSIC]
So good to see you.
You too, old friend.
This visit is rather unexpected.
Please.
It's been too long.
I wanted to catch up.
We could have done that on the phone.
It wouldn't have been the same.
It's good to get away from the city.
Yes, I understand.
Frankly, I'm a little concerned.
Concerned?
What about?
You.
Samantha called me.
So what trouble is my sister-in-law stirring up now?
[PHONE RINGS]
Robert Chambers here.
Robert, this is Samantha Bowden.
Yes, Samantha.
How are you?
I'm calling about Henry.
Henry?
What about him?
Well, how long has it been since you've spoken to him?
It's been a while.
SAMANTHA (ON PHONE): He's put up a lot of fences
around the villa.
He's become an absolute recluse.
That's no crime.
Well, he's always gone to extremes, unhealthy extremes.
Since your sister died, I'll admit, Henry has changed.
Some people grieve more deeply than others.
That's just it.
He doesn't believe Lenore is dead.
What?
He tells people she's suffering from a prolonged
illness.
What is it you want from me, Samantha?
Visit him.
Talk to him.
Talk to him about Lenore.
If he's ill, we need to get him help.
HENRY: I can imagine the things that bitch told you.
ROBERT: This isn't all about Samantha.
I was already concerned.
And I think you too are troubled, otherwise, why would
you have alluded to your nightmare
in the email you sent to me?
Nightmare?
Did I--
We all have nightmares, Henry.
You've been under a great deal of stress
since Lenore's unfortunate condition.
Are you seeing a therapist?
No.
ROBERT: You of all people know the importance
of continuing psychoanalysis.
There's no one out here.
No one that I would trust.
I understand.
These dreams are nothing out of the ordinary, all things
considered.
What would you like me to do?
I could prescribe something.
The thing is, Robert.
ROBERT: Yes?
They're not dreams.
Not dreams?
HENRY: I am convinced they are not dreams.
[LAUGHS]
Oh, good one.
Good one, Henry.
You almost got me.
It's not funny.
Explain.
I want to understand.
It's so-- it's so confusing, Robert.
I think sometimes I may be losing my mind.
Easy.
Tell me what's up.
Whatever it is, we can fix it.
When did your anxiety begin?
It was a short time ago.
I was at the end of a long work day.
I was getting a little exercise at the end of the day.
[DOORBELL RINGING]
I wasn't expecting you.
I know, but I was concerned about you.
Can I get you a drink?
I'd love one.
Have a seat.
[GROWL]
So, Barbie, why are you here?
Like I said, I was concerned about you.
Well, after our last conversation,
I didn't think I'd see you again.
I don't hold grudges.
You shouldn't either.
HENRY: You used me.
How much do they pay you to pedal your drugs?
BARBIE: Let bygones be bygones.
I asked you for help with my wife's condition,
and you told me the oxys would help.
They did nothing.
I was trying to help with the pain.
Her pain, your pain.
You're a mercenary.
You'll say or do anything to sell your drugs.
Don't be like that.
I like you.
You like me, don't you?
I wish I'd never met you.
I've enjoyed every minute of our relationship.
Don't.
Listen, I know you love your wife, but a man has needs.
And if she can't--
Don't mention my wife.
I have something for you, a free sample.
It's a drug, they say is, well, miraculous.
I've heard that before.
It's not an opiate.
It's a drug in a class of its own, a major breakthrough.
It restores vitality and reverses aging.
Reverses aging?
Don't lie to me.
Trust me.
Here, try it on yourself.
It'll make you feel like you're 20 again.
Here.
I've never heard of this.
No one has.
It's still in the experimental phases,
but so far, the results are amazing.
Very soon, this drug will be approved.
I wish I could believe you.
Try it.
One little pill.
It will change your life, guaranteed.
It could even change your wife's life.
Are you afraid?
That's a good boy.
I think you're going to like this.
How long before this takes effect?
Just a few minutes.
Stop tempting me.
Right.
Your wife.
That's right.
Show some respect.
In all the time I've known you, I have never met your wife.
I'm actually starting to think she may not exist.
Just an excuse to keep me at bay.
You are shameless.
Perhaps.
Hey, I have an idea.
Why don't we give your wife one of these pills?
The reports from R&D say it can practically raise the dead.
Raise the dead?
BARBIE: Hyperbole, of course.
But this truly is a miracle drug.
Yes.
That pill making you frisky, Henry?
I'm going to take you to meet Lenore.
Yes, I think we should try this new experimental drug on her.
I've tried everything else.
I'm at my wits' end.
Easy, Henry.
What's this?
It's the entrance to the basement.
You keep your wife in the basement?
It's peaceful.
She likes it down here.
Who does your decorating?
Do you really keep your wife down here?
Is this a ploy to get me alone?
Are you going to take advantage of me, Henry?
Lenore, my dear, I've brought someone to meet you.
You're insane!
Lenore, Barbie here has a promising new pharmaceutical
that may help you with your condition.
Isn't that right, Barbie?
Condition?
She's dead!
Don't you ever say that!
She's not dead.
She is simply resting.
She's dead and you're crazy.
[GROANS]
LENORE: Why did you bring her here, Henry?
I'm so sorry, my love.
LENORE: I don't like her.
Make her go away.
Yes, yes, of course.
Of course I will.
LENORE: Henry, have you been unfaithful to me?
No, of course not.
I would never, ever be unfaithful to you.
LENORE: Oh, Henry.
You must believe me.
[GROANING]
What?
What's happening?
[GROANING]
Oh my god.
[GROWLS]
It's just a side effect, Henry.
It'll pass!
LENORE: Make her go away.
[SCREAMS]
[SNARLS]
LENORE: Bring her here, Henry!
[LAUGHING]
Henry!
Henry, Henry.
I'm sorry.
I'm sorry, Robert.
When I asked you to relate the beginning of your problem,
I meant reality, not another one of your dreams.
Dreams?
Robert, I am telling you what happened.
Henry, this may be more serious than I expected.
Robert, you have to believe me.
This is what happened.
This is exactly what happened.
It happened in this house, just as I told you.
Are you a danger to yourself or others?
If so, you know I am duty bound to report you
to the authorities.
I may have been a danger to others.
ROBERT: Are you a danger now to me?
No!
No, Robert, no, never.
You-- you are my best friend.
I could never hurt you.
All right.
I'll take you at your word for the moment.
What makes you think the story you've told me is true?
True?
Why would I make up such a tale?
Grief.
Grief over the loss of Lenore.
She is not lost.
She-- she is ill, seriously ill, but she is not lost.
I will never believe that.
Henry, if you cannot control your anger, I--
I'm sorry, I'm sorry.
Just let me tell you the rest of it.
All right.
Continue.
HENRY: Realizing what I had become,
I knew I could not allow myself to be seen,
but I needed to go out.
My heart was pounding.
I had never felt so invigorated.
Concealed in a black hoodie, I roamed the streets,
looking for--
ROBERT: For what, Henry?
HENRY: I am not sure.
[CAR HORN]
[CAR HORN]
[GROWLS]
[SCREAMS]
[SNARLS]
It's not Halloween, honey.
I like you.
Come on, come home with me.
And can you drive?
I'm wasted.
[THUNDER]
[MOANING]
[GROWLS]
[MOANING, GROWLING]
[BIRDS TWITTERING]
[PHONE RINGS]
Hello?
MAN (ON PHONE): Libby, I'm just checking on you, hon.
I'm OK, thanks.
MAN (ON PHONE): You were pretty wasted last night.
I looked up and you were just gone, just gone from the club.
You just disappeared.
I'm sorry.
Yeah, I was pretty out of it.
MAN (ON PHONE): Well, how did-- how did you get home?
This guy brought me home.
MAN (ON PHONE): Guy?
What guy?
Truthfully, I don't know.
Just some kinky guy in a costume, like a cosplay thing.
MAN (ON PHONE): Oh, are you serious?
Yeah.
MAN (ON PHONE): You let a stranger take you home?
Libby.
I know, I know, irresponsible, but--
MAN (ON PHONE): But what?
It was also kind of wonderful.
MAN (ON PHONE): Oh, no!
Don't tell me you had sex with the guy.
I did.
MAN (ON PHONE): You are insane.
Who is he?
Do you know anything about him?
No.
MAN (ON PHONE): Libby!
I'm about to find out.
He's still asleep in my bed.
MAN (ON PHONE): Girl!
I'm going to give him some coffee and send him on his way.
I'll call you back later with all the deets.
MAN (ON PHONE): Well, you better.
Promise.
MAN (ON PHONE): OK.
Bye.
MAN (ON PHONE): Bye!
Good morning, sunshine.
I got you coffee.
Wakey, wakey.
No eggs and bakey, but I got you coffee.
Really, I need you to wake up now.
Uh, who are you?
Get the hell out of my bed.
Where am I?
You're right here.
Where's the sexy cosplay guy?
I don't understand.
Neither do I, Grandpa.
Get out.
Get the hell out of my bed.
Out of my house.
Hey could I-- could I at least call an Uber?
Good morning to you, ma'am.
I spent half the morning just trying to get someone
to let me use their phone.
It was humiliating.
[SOMBER MUSIC]
[SCREAMS]
BARBIE: Do you really keep your wife down here?
Who does your decorating?
LENORE: Why did you bring her here, Henry?
It's a side effect, Henry!
It'll pass!
Oh my god!
[SCREAMS]
[GROANS]
Are you going to take advantage of me, Henry?
One little pill.
It will change your life, guaranteed.
One little pill.
It will change your life.
Are you afraid?
Guaranteed.
That's a good boy.
It could even change your life.
One little pill.
It could change your life, guaranteed.
LENORE: I don't like her.
Make her go away.
BARBIE: It could even change your life.
Are you afraid?
LENORE: Why did you bring her here, Henry?
BARBIE: Are you afraid?
LENORE: Henry, have you been unfaithful to me?
BARBIE: [SCREAMS]
That's a good boy.
[SCREAMING CONTINUES]
[OMINOUS MUSIC]
No!
BARBIE: That's a good boy.
[SCREAMS]
No!
No!
LENORE: Make her go away.
Quiet!
[SOMBER MUSIC]
[CHAINSAW WHIRRING]
[CRUNCHING]
LENORE: Henry?
Henry?
Henry?
Yes, my love?
LENORE: What have you done?
I could never put anything past you, could I?
LENORE: Henry, do you still love me?
Yes, of course I love you.
LENORE: You never kiss me.
I have always loved you.
And I always will.
LENORE: Henry.
[MOANING]
LENORE: Oh, Henry.
[SCREAM]
So, another drink?
No, thank you.
HENRY: Oh, please.
Let's have one more.
It's very seldom that we get to see each other
and share a drink.
Just one more.
ROBERT: Very well.
But just one more.
I can't drink the way we used to in the old days.
Henry, may I speak with Lenore?
Certainly.
Let's finish our drinks and I'll take you to see her.
She'll be so glad to see you again.
[SWITCH FLICKING]
LENORE: Henry, is that you?
Oh, yes, my love.
I'm sorry.
I didn't mean to wake you.
LENORE: I thought I heard voices earlier.
Yes.
Robert decided to pay us a surprise visit.
LENORE: Robert?
How wonderful.
I want to speak with him.
Later.
He's had too much to drink.
LENORE: [LAUGHS]
Yes, I remember how he likes his scotch.
What brings him to visit after all this time?
I'm afraid your sister has been stirring up trouble again.
LENORE: Samantha?
Yes.
Lenore, we'll have to do something about her meddling.
[BIRDS TWITTERING]
[CHAINSAW WHIRRING]
[CRUNCHING]
We're closed.
Yes, ma'am, I know.
How can I help you?
I'm hoping I can help you.
Are you Stanton, the detective?
STANTON: Yes.
Please sit down.
How can I help you?
My brother-in-law has lost his mind,
and I need you to gather proof.
What sort of proof?
SAMANTHA: Well, my sister Lenore died years ago.
He still thinks she's alive.
I see.
I think he may have exhumed her body.
Why would you think that?
SAMANTHA: The groundskeeper at the cemetery
said there's evidence of a disturbance at her grave.
When did this happen?
SAMANTHA: Two years ago.
Only now you're looking into it?
No.
I've tried.
He will not let me set foot on the property.
He's putting up new fences and signs.
He's turning the place into a fortress.
How do you suggest I get in?
How do I know?
You're the detective.
You figure it out.
[CROW CALLING]
Just one more.
Are you a danger to yourself or others?
If so, you know I am duty bound to report you
to the authorities.
Are you a danger now to me?
HENRY: No, no, Robert, no, never.
You-- you are my best friend.
I could never hurt you.
[CROW CALLING]
To old times.
[SQUAWK]
What do you think that old bastard's doing?
MAN 1: I don't know.
It kind of looks like he's gardening.
MAN 2: Maybe planting petunias.
Or burying his victims.
Yeah, right.
Like he could fit a body in that bucket.
[PHONE RINGING]
You're so welcome.
Hello?
Hello?
Samantha.
It's Henry.
SAMANTHA: Henry?
What are you up to?
I was handing out candy to the trick or treaters.
Oh, trick or treaters.
It's Halloween.
I doubt if there are any trick or treaters showing up
at the villa.
Yes.
Samantha, Robert convinced me that I should call you.
So he spoke with you?
Yes.
Yeah, we-- we had a nice long talk.
It was very good to see him again.
Henry, I know you think I'm meddling,
but it's just that the villa is in such disrepair,
and you've put up all those fences and signs.
Without those signs and fences,
this place would be overrun with curiosity seekers.
I have to protect myself against liability.
The teenagers think that this is their personal playground.
I-- I can't have that.
I was concerned about your mental state.
I'm-- I'm fine.
Well, you haven't returned any of my calls.
Can we put this all behind us?
Maybe we should meet face to face.
That's an excellent idea.
Is there a location that we can meet halfway
so we don't have to drive the entire distance?
Well, I was planning a trip to the mall tomorrow.
Could we meet in the food court?
Yes, that would be perfect.
Shall we say 7 o'clock?
7 o'clock.
I'll be there.
Henry, I am so glad you called.
Henry?
Henry?
[EERIE MUSIC]
Ah, distinctly I remember
It was in the bleak December
And each separate dying ember
Wrote its ghost upon the floor
Eagerly I wished the morrow
Vainly I had sought to borrow
From my books surcease of sorrow
Sorrow for the loss of Lenore
For the rare and radiant maiden
Whom the angels name Lenore
Nameless here forevermore
Deep into the darkness peering
Long I stood there wondering, fearing
Doubting, dreaming dreams no mortal
Ever dared to dream before
But the silence was unbroken
And the stillness gave no token
And the only word there spoken
Was the whispered name Lenore
This I whispered, and an echo murmured back the word Lenore
Merely this and nothing more
This is a good spot.
If I follow the creek, I'll soon be on Jekyll's property.
You sure you don't want me to do the traipsing
through the woods?
Why?
Well, no offense, boss, but you're
getting a little bit old for this sort of thing.
Old?
I was doing this kind of work before--
I was a gleam in my daddy's eye.
Yeah, you've told me.
I'll say when I'm too old for this.
Gotcha.
Just, you know, don't go getting shot in the meantime.
Who's going to shoot an innocent birdwatcher like me?
By the way, it's a great look for you, boss.
You should really wear that outfit more often.
Keep your ears open.
First sign of trouble, I want you to show up, and pronto.
Yep.
[SQUAWK]
ROBERT: When did your anxiety--
Are you danger to yourself?
HENRY: I'm afraid your sister has been stirring up trouble.
ROBERT: Are you a danger to yourself or others?
Henry, may I speak with Lenore?
HENRY: Why, certainly.
LENORE: Samantha?
HENRY: Let's finish our drinks and I'll take you.
LENORE: I thought I heard voices earlier.
ROBERT: Are you a danger to yourself or others.
Are you a danger to yourself?
[VOICES ECHOING]
If so, you know I am duty bound to report you
to the authorities.
Are you a danger to yourself?
Are you a danger to yourself?
Hello?
Is anybody home?
I'm lost.
The door was open, so I let myself in.
Hello?
[BEEP]
[SNARLS]
[BEEP]
[GLASS BREAKING]
[SCREAMS]
[GROANS]
[PHONE BEEPS]
What?
Reality check, boss.
It's nighttime.
I'm in the basement.
I think I've hit pay dirt.
And explaining what you're doing in someone's basement
after dark is tricky at best.
Nobody's home.
I had to seize the opportunity.
Yeah, let's hope the cops don't seize your license.
That sick bastard.
What is it, boss?
Miss Bowden was right.
His wife's corpse is here in the basement.
No shit?
I shit you not.
Oh my god.
I'll take some photos and I'll call our client.
Meet me in front of the estate in five.
Will do.
Just when you think you've seen everything.
[CAMERA CLICKING]
[PHONE DIALING]
[PHONE RINGING]
[THUNDER RUMBLING]
SAMANTHA (ON VOICEMAIL): This is Samantha.
Please leave me a message.
[BEEP]
Miss Bowden, Art Stanton here.
You were right.
I have the proof.
Call me as soon as you get this message.
[THUNDER]
Drive.
At first, I thought our client was nuts.
Now I know Jekyll is batshit crazy.
When we get to the office, I'll show you the photos.
[OMINOUS MUSIC]
[BIRDS TWITTERING]
[EERIE MUSIC]
[SQUAWK]
LENORE: You seem happy.
I am happy.
LENORE: Tell me why.
First of all, because I have you.
LENORE: And I have you, Henry.
Oh, it's a beautiful morning.
I saw some deer down by the water's edge.
LENORE: Oh, how lovely.
I don't think your sister will cause any more trouble for us.
LENORE: Samantha?
What happened?
I put an end to her meddling.
LENORE: Oh, I hope you didn't hurt her feelings.
Well, I--
I may have hurt her.
[SCREAM]
Dr. Henry Jekyll.
I'm Dr. Henry Jekyll.
Dr. Jekyll, I'm going to need you to come with me, sir.
What?
What's the meaning of this?
Why?
LENORE: Henry, what has happened?
Lower your arms.
Hands behind your back.
LENORE: Oh, Henry.
Let's go, Mr. Jekyll.
LENORE: Henry!
Henry!
This 19th century villa was the scene of a bizarre arrest
today.
Dr. Henry Jekyll is being held by county authorities
for allegedly exhuming his dead wife's body
and storing it in the basement of his historic property.
Further details are being withheld until Jekyll undergoes
a full mental evaluation.
[INTENSE MUSIC]
Hey, boss.
Not anymore.
You're the boss now, Chuck.
Are you sure?
This just doesn't seem right.
It's not like you, boss.
When I was stumbling around in the woods the other day,
I realized how little time I have left.
You know how long it's been since I caught a fish?
I know you just caught some major headlines, boss.
That Jekyll thing made you famous.
Perfect time to retire.
I'll never have a case bigger than this one.
I guess.
Come on, I'll buy you breakfast.
Really?
Those are words I thought I'd never hear.
You said I'm the boss.
Boss buys breakfast, right?
Right.
[CACKLING]
Please, you don't understand.
She-- she needs me.
She'd be lost without me.
She's not-- she's not dead.
She's not dead.
Do you hear me?
How could she talk to me if she were dead?
Idiots!
You just don't understand.
Please, you've got to let me out!
Let me out.
[CACKLING]
You didn't get this stuff from Gator.
No.
Too good, right?
Way too good.
I got it from Rosie.
Rosie's selling dope now?
No, she just found some really good weed
and didn't mind sharing.
With us?
Not with us, with me, but I'm sharing with you.
Where are we going?
You'll see.
Are we heading to the castle?
Ding, ding, ding.
You are correct.
Dude, I thought you said that old guy shoots at trespassers.
Seriously, dude, what rock have you been living under?
What?
They locked the old man up.
He killed three people.
They locked him up, and he kept his dead wife in the basement.
Seriously?
Yeah.
Word is, he was still having sex with her.
No way.
Way.
Are you sure this is a good idea?
This is the best idea.
[GLASS BREAKING]
Hey!
Hey what?
Looks like the basement.
Let's go check it out.
What happens if we get caught in here?
Not much, since neither of us are legal yet.
This is too cool.
This place looks like a dungeon.
Well, duh.
It's a castle.
Castles have dungeons.
This must have been where he kept his old lady.
Sick.
Oh, I love that mummified pussy, baby.
You are one sick mofo.
What's this?
Looks like drugs to me.
Yeah, but what kind?
I mean, we won't know until we take them.
Come on, let's go check the medicine cabinet upstairs.
Hey, those are mine.
I found them.
I thought you were afraid.
MAN: Give them back, Alpha.
Calm down.
We're going to split everything.
Pharmaceutical giant Sculco announced today
the release of its latest wonder drug, Sharcopine.
Derived in part from hormones found in sharks,
this miracle drug is said to reverse
aging, increase physical endurance,
and possibly even extend the human lifespan.
Researchers point out that many species of sharks
have incredibly long lives with no known age limits.
Sounds like another huge success for Sculco.
In other news--
[EERIE MUSIC]
(SINGING) Ah, distinctly I remember
It was in the bleak December
And each separate dying ember
Wrote its ghost upon the floor
Eagerly I wished the morrow
Vainly I had sought to borrow
From my books surcease of sorrow
Sorrow for the loss of Lenore
For the rare and radiant maiden
Whom the angels name Lenore
Nameless here, forevermore
Deep into the darkness peering
Long I stood there wondering, fearing
Doubting, dreaming dreams no mortal
Ever dared to dream before
But the Silence was unbroken
And the stillness gave no token
And the only word there spoken
Was the whispered name Lenore
This I whispered, and an echo murmured back the word Lenore
Merely this and nothing more
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