All language subtitles for fddgdf

- Gran!
- Drew?

- Gran!
- Hold on.

- Drew, come here.
- I'll be right out.

Yeah, I don't like it.
It's too dark.

- It's okay. It's okay.
- It's okay, here I come.

- Here. Here's gran. Here's gran.
- It's okay, buddy. Come on.

There we go. I got you,
I got you. Hold on to me.

Do we have any real flashlights?

Uh, yeah, they're...
They're by the sink.

- Only one works.
- What about candles?

Um... yeah. I think we got a few.

- My turtle.
- What?

- I left him on the floor.
- Okay.

Christ, he's probably
shitting all over the place.

Okay. There you go.
Go with Nana.

- Take my phone, all right.
- Gran didn't mean to say "shit."

- Here, Nana. Matches.
- Thank you, sweetie. Thank you.

Everyone okay?

- I got some extra batteries.
- Hey, dad.

Hey, it's pop pop.
He brought batteries!

How are you, bud?

Yeah, we're gonna go outside
and look at the moon.

- We're gonna light candles.
- Fun.

Bring that one in your room.

- Thank you.
- Mm-hm.

It's gonna be okay, Ryan.

It's our secret, all right?

Only us.

Oh, god.

Seven-five-two-two to delcom.
Expedite e.M.S.

I'm at the scene of the accident
on panel road.

Victim's ID is Betty carroll. No pulse.

How are things with Faye?

Not totally great at the moment.

I'm sorry.

Don't be. We'll figure it out.

Been through worse,
we'll get through this.

How are you?

I feel like I don't ask you
that enough these days.

It's fine, dad, really.

No, sweetie. It's not fine.

And for so long, uh...

Your mother and I were so wrapped up
in our own crap and...

Kevin's issues.

I feel like we forgot
to ask you how you're doing.

I just take for granted
that you're okay,

and that's not fair, Siobhan.

I'm not gonna do that anymore, okay?

I met someone.

You met someone?

Fucking turtle.

- What day is it, kev?
- Today is...

Saturday.

- August...
- A ugust...

- Fourteen.
- Fourteen!

Right.

And what's special about today?

It's my birthday.

Fine breeze and some fine water.

As you can see, the lake behind us.

Follow me, mom.

Let's jump in together. One, two...

- Two, three! Hey!
- Three!

Kevin was a pretty normal little kid, yeah?

Funny, silly, active.

We got the tourette's diagnosis
when he was eight.

Soon after, the mood disorder emerged.

He'd...

He'd hit his sister, hit me,

explode into violent tantrums
over the smallest things.

And did his behavior ever frighten you?

Sometimes... yeah.

Did you try any counseling or...
Perhaps some medication?

Oh, god. What wasn't he put on?

Adderall, ritalin, epitol, loxitane...

Olanzapine, that shit was the worst.

He blew up like a balloon on that one.

He'd be on his knees every morning
begging us not to make him take it.

Did they help him at all?

Some.

This mood disorder,
is there a history of that...

In your family, outside of Kevin?

Well, my dad was depressed.

He was never officially diagnosed but my...

My mother would just send him
out of the house when

she'd notice him sinking. And, uh...

He'd go live with his brother
in drexel hill for...

A few weeks and come home
when he, uh,

- felt strong enough.
- And what about you?

Any periods of depression?

Yeah. I mean,
there were times, you know.

Yeah, thinking back...

Maybe I was.
I mean, I probably was.

There was a period
after Siobhan was born

and Kevin was starting
to become difficult and, uh...

Yeah, um...

But, you know, growing up, my mom...

She didn't have Patience for any of that.

And she was ovennhelmed
dealing with my dad, so...

You know, I didn't wanna burden her

any more than she already was,
so I just...

Coped with it.

Yeah? And how did your father
cope with it?

Well, he shot himself.

Yeah, I was 13 years old.

I'm so sorry, mare.

That must have been so much
to carry as a young child.

How did it make you feel?

Like I wasn't enough for him.

Maybe it's... something you inherit.

What?

You know, suicide, mental illness?

'Cause I read a bunch of articles
about these scientists who think

maybe it's... you know, passed down
from generation to generation.

You think, maybe?

What are you looking for
when you're reading these articles?

Hope, I guess.

Hope that your grandson
won't turn out like...

Like my dad.

Does it worry you that he might?

Oh, god, yeah.

I'm terrified.

Poor Betty carroll.

I mean, she was just going out for cereal,

and she had a heart attack
and crashed into that pole.

Cheerios killed her.

Well, not exactly, mom.

Mrs. Carroll was gonna have
a heart attack

with or without the cheerios.

Not necessarily.

I mean, what if she saw a deer
or a raccoon in the road

and, you know, it spooked her
enough that her heart exploded?

Drew, go put
yourjammies on, honey.

In a second.

No. That's what you said
ten minutes ago.

Go put your pajamas on. Now.

- Now. Go.
- Okay.

Go, run.

- Pass the damn ball!
- Come on! Pass it!

Do you like this?

- Yeah.
- Yeah? Okay.

Oh, that's very pretty.

That's beautiful. Bracelets?

I watched your documentary project.

Oh, yeah?

I thought it was beautiful, Siobhan.
I was so moved.

It was really brave.

So, I had this media lab teacher
my freshman year,

this brilliant, inspiring woman
named Meg Frawley.

And she just took the head position

of media studies
at Cal Berkeley last year.

I think you should talk to her.
You two would really hit it off.

Cal Berkeley?

- Like, in California?
- Yeah, babe.

In California.

I already submitted my applications.

Yeah, but just talk to her.

And if you don't like what she has to say,

then I wasted 20 minutes of your life
and I'll make it up to you.

Yeah?

- Yeah.
- How?

Well, I have to figure that out.

She's so happy.

She's been looking foward
to trying on those dresses all week.

Don't tell her, but, uh, we got a limo

to take her and her friend
to dinner and the prom.

Oh, that's wonderful.

She's gonna have a ball.

Okay, okay, okay, okay,
okay, okay, okay, okay.

That's enough. All right, time for bed.

- Let's say goodnight. Say goodnight.
- Goodnight, Ryan.

- Goodnight.
- Bye, cutie. Sleep well.

- Goodnight, pal.
- Brush your teeth. Night.

Anyone need a beer?

- Yeah.
- I'd take another one.

I'm good.

Lori tell you the news, mare?

What news?

We went to visit Kenny
over at Delaware county prison

the other day, and he asked us
if we would consider

- taking Erin's son, dj, in.
- Take him in?

Like... like adopt him?

What'd you tell him?

Kenny still has to talk to the lawyer.

Right now, dj's still living
with Dylan and his parents.

Do you think Kenny ever hit her, John?

- Enn?
- Come on.

We all know what he's like.

There were times we suspected

- things weren't good.
- Here you go.

But Erin was tough, like her mother.

I mean, you remember Rachel.

She didn't tell anybody she had leukemia
until she was going into hospice.

Erin was a lot like that. She...

She didn't like to talk about stuff.

No, but we all knew
he wasn't treating her right.

Of course.
That's why we took care of her.

Erin even lived
with Billy for a little while.

When did she live with you, bill?

Oh, uh... God.
That was like, uh...

Three years ago. At least.

What did she move in for?

Well, her mother just died

and Kenny was drinking a lot,
I think, and...

And we didn't want her around that.

So I asked her to come stay with me,

and I fixed her up a room
in the basement.

And how long she stay?

- Three weeks, maybe?
- It was a little longer than that, wasn't it?

I thought it was at least
a couple months she was with you.

I really don't remember.
It was a long time ago.

- I gotta get going.
- Where are you going?

Uh...

Matty's having that fundraiser

for his daughter at the duffer's.

You know, I told him I'd stop by.

- Have a good night.
- See you later.

- Bye, bill. Have fun.
- Thanks. I will.

So I guess
you heard the news about dj?

What's gonna happen to him now?

My parents and I met with
child youth services yesterday.

Your parents wanna keep him?

Well, how do you feel about that, like,

having to see him every day
now that you know?

I don't know.
It's fucking weird, you know?

So what's your situation?

My lawyer thinks I can plead
down to a misdemeanor.

We'll see.

Either way, I'm not going
to college next year.

Mightjust enroll in that
Hopkins beauty school out on 352.

My friend went there and, uh...

You know, she works in
a real good salon in Bryn mawr.

Doing hair for all
the rich main line women.

Just keep thinking
I'm gonna wake up and...

It'll be like a bad dream.

Bet you were scared, huh?

Listen...

You know, Dylan...

If you ever wanna talk about it...

You just need someone
besides your parents...

I got other friends.

It's just that we were dating, what,

two months before this happened?

I'm just saying, you don't gotta like

come around here if you don't want to.

You know, there are things
from that night.

When I woke up, you weren't in bed.

I was probably out
in the den feeding dj.

No, you weren't out in the den.

Then I was probably out here smoking.

You weren't out here smoking either.

Dylan, I walked around the whole house,
and you weren't anywhere.

Where'd you go, Dylan?

You should probably leave.

Get the fuck out of here, now.

How long have you been here?

If I had to guess, maybe a year.

The first few months, I was like you,
everything was a blur.

There was another girl here, hilary.

She took care of me
while I was going through withdrawal.

Where did she go?

She got pregnant...

By him.

One day, I woke up and she was gone.

Don't worry.
He won't come for us tonight.

Friday is his poker night.

Whenever someone comes over,
he'll tie us up

so we keep quiet.

There she is.

I got you a coffee.

Oh. I'm supposed to be the one buying.

Tough shit. Got here first.

You look good.

How you been, tam?

I'm a grandmother now.

- No shit?
- Yeah.

Good for you.

You still working?

I got a small stable I keep around.

You know, a few older gentlemen
I visit once a week

and tickle their balls.

- Hey, it pays the rent.
- Well...

Let's me spend more time
with my grandbaby.

- Well, there you go.
- So what can I do for you, mare?

Remember us
talking about her last year?

- Yeah. Sure. Sure.
- That's Katie Bailey.

Since then, two more girls are gone.

She's missing.

- This one's dead.
- Oh, geez.

Don't know her, but this one.

This one, I've seen before. Yeah.

Hanging outside
the harrah's on the river.

Sometimes...

Sometimes on the corner
of belmont and Caldwell.

Okay.

Are you a cartoonist now, mare?

No, there'sjust this, uh... prowler. Um...

Uh, down on the harrah's, you said?

- Yeah.
- Okay.

I don't hang out
at the harrah's myself no more,

but once in a while I'll stop by

and talk to some of the girls,

and I seen her around
a couple of times.

Will you just ask around for me?

- Yeah.
- See if anyone suspicious

been on the streets,
trying to pick them up?

Yeah, yeah. Sure. I'll put the word out

and see what comes back.

Oh, I hit her!

Oh, geez, all her stuff...

Look at her over there,
she dropped all of her stuff.

Look at her walk back,
look at her walk back.

Look at her over there.
Oh, my god!

- Throw another! Throw another!
- All right.

Oh, my god. I hit her with it.

Lick your fingers, retard!

I can't believe...

Hey, hey, hey. Get off!

- Let me go. Let me go!
- Get off of him! Calm down!

- He deserved it.
- I know, I know.

Hey.

You wanna tell me what happened?

Huh?

Does this have to do with dad?

I saw you in the room with him
the other night.

Was he asking you to...
Keep a secret from me?

Is he doing it again?

Ryan. Ryan. Ryan!

Is your dad doing it again?

Ryan, can you look at me?

Is it with the same woman as before?

Thank you so much for coming.

It happened so fast.

I'm so sorry.

Do you think there's a part
of Mr. Carroll that's relieved?

- I'm just saying.
- Jesus, mare.

She seemed to drive him nuts
all the time.

You said as much yourself.

You're allowed to say that
when a person's alive.

After they die, everyone's a Saint.

Betty, she was a...
She was a nice lady,

- you know?
- Thank you.

Have you, uh, spoken to frank lately?

No. Why?

Karen comisky's daughter
works over at the springton inn,

and Faye was supposed to go
and check out

their wedding reception hall,
and she never showed up.

Just saying.

- Excuse me. I'm sorry.
- Oh, okay, all right.

- Excuse me.
- Sure.

Hello, everybody.

Hello, everybody.

Hello, everyone.

Listen up!

Uh, first, I wanna thank you all
for coming here today

to honor my dear Betty.

But there's something else
I'd like to say,

and I gotta get it off my chest.

I mean, I... I...
I was gonna tell Betty, but...

But now it looks like
that isn't gonna happen...

And I can't live with this anymore.

I can't live with the guilt.

I had an affair...

With Helen fahey.

Lis... list... listen to me.

Affair's a strong word. Very strong.

It happened twice.

Okay. Three times, tops.

But... you know... the fact that
I can't even remember how many

should tell you all you need to know
about what it meant to me.

What kind of smacked-ass
makes an announcement like that

at his wife's funeral reception anyway?

Oh!

- Ma, what do you think?
- I thought you were wearing

the red dress with the... with the thing?

- I tried. Didn't work.
- No, no, no, no, no.

Go back and try
the red dress again.

He's at the door. Mom.

Oh. Oh, in that case, you look great.

Homewrecker.

- Holy shit.
- Let's go.

Let's go. Bye.

So, did we get the user info
back from sidedoor?

Yeah. Hauser and I
interviewed the three people

- who messaged Erin yesterday.
- And?

- Solid alibis?
- Yeah.

- Fuck. Okay.
- Yeah.

What about the ballistics report
on the bullet

we found at brandywine park? Anything?

Mare, you know, uh,

I could be suspended
for discussing details

of an ongoing investigation
with you.

Come on.

Report's supposed to be in
on Monday.

Can we please
talk about something else?

Yeah. Okay. All right. Sure.

This is a... it's a date, all right?

Okay.

Dink, dink, ribbit, ribbit,
ribbit. Ribbit!

Oh, drew.
Thanks for inviting me over.

Of course. Yeah.

I thought it might help you
to learn his routine.

Right. Ah!

You know, always have a rag nearby
when you wash his hair, you know,

'cause he'll scream
that his eyes are burning,

even though we use tear-free shampoo.

- Okay. Good to know.
- Oh, and never leave him alone.

- Right.
- Yeah, 'cause he's active

and, you know, god forbid
he slips and bumps his head.

Yeah. Right. Of course.

Oh, no. Hey, I'm gonna grab
your shampoo

and then we can wash your hair, okay?

Why are you helping me?

It's purely selfish, dear.

I'm afraid you'll get custody
and you'll cut all of us out of his life.

And I can't bear to lose another one.

Right.

- All right. You ready?
- Yeah.

Someone told me
you don't like soap in your eyes, so...

- How's your meal?
- Good. Yeah.

I was eyeballing
that tortellini special myself.

- Oh, yeah?
- Sounded good but I, uh...

I chickened out at the last minute

- 'cause of the zucchini.
- Well, can't even taste it.

See that? Should have gone with it.

Trying to be a more adventurous eater

but it's hard.

I was watching this, uh, food show

and this guy was... eating food

and he, uh, was eating
this, like, clam thing.

It was so gross.
I was like... what is it called?

- Like an abalone and salt...
- I just thought of something.

- I just thought of something.
- Are you thinking what I'm thinking?

What?

It's just a bite. I was gonna...

- I was gonna try a bite.
- No.No.

No, zabel. About the case.

There was a girl from Jersey.
She went missing a couple of years ago,

melville area.
Her name was hilary cassell.

She, uh... she had a story
similar to missy and Katie's.

- Drug habit led to prostitution...
- I thought

we were gonna talk about something else

- other than the case tonight.
- Yeah, yeah, yeah, we did.

We just spent the last half hour
talking about

how you had a stutter as a kid.

Anyway... listen, there's a guy,

this detective over at melville
named Jimmy Miller.

All right? Call him.
Tell him I said to call.

- Ask for the file...
- Mare, mare, uh...

Why didn't you tell me

you went to Deacon Mark's
previous parish?

You went there

and you questioned the pastor
about Deacon Mark.

I didn't tell you because he didn't...

He didn't have anything new to say.

It's not a big deal. He, uh...

He said he was interviewed
by the archdiocese,

- and they found...
- Yeah. I know what he said,

because I went there
and I questioned him myself.

Like an idiot.

But that's not the point. The point is,

I'm showing you all of my cards,

- and you are showing me none of yours.
- Grow up, zabel.

I'm trying to help you out here.

Help me...

Or help yourself?

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry, mare. I'm just thrown off.

You know what my mom said to me

when I was leaving tonight
to pick you up?

She said,
"mare's only going out with you

'cause she wants to stay
close to the case."

This is the part where
you tell me she was wrong.

Goodnight.

Hey, Ryan. This is all my fault

and I'm gonna fix it.

I'm gonna fix it.

I promise.

You just gotta hang in there, okay?

Ryan.

Ryan.

So what did you say to that detective?

I told her the journals
were in her old hiding place.

She called yesterday
asking about a necklace.

- And what did you tell her?
- Nothing. Just like you said.

Okay.

Here.

Ain't gonna bite.

Hey. Hey. Where are they?

Um, they're over here.

Hey. Come on. We said
we weren't gonna read them.

Hey!

Oh, fuck me.

- Fuck.
- Dennis!

Dennis, what's going on
down there?

It's too good.

It's, um, an order for St. Michael's.

That's that priest
I was telling youse about.

- The fucking creeper?
- Yeah.

What... what fucking creeper?

You know how my mom's
all super into

- her church group and shit?
- Yeah.

She was like,
"stay away from that priest."

Apparently, he raped some
14-year-old girl

- on a class field trip.
- Thanks. Thank you.

- What the fuck?
- Yeah, it's messed up.

What a fucking sicko.

Hey, father.

I hear you got yourself
a little altar girl.

Fucking clown.

Yo! Yo!

Ears not working, father?

Yo, I'm talking
to you, you fucking pervert.

- Answer him!
- Fucking pervert.

You pedophile punk!

Oh, you need a towel
to clean yourself up, father?

- Come on.
- Fuck you.

What are you reading them for?
Bring it over here.

We're very sorry about all of this.

I'm sure you're aware

of all the recent activity
with the missing girls.

Oh, my husband is 77 years old.

He's got dementia.

Some nights he wanders out
after I've fallen asleep.

And he forgets
which house is ours.

What kind of idiot thinks
that he might be the murderer?

What the hell were you thinking?

He was looking
in people's windows, chief.

- And I thought that...
- You thought what?

_may__
-he was the one kidnapping girls?

The one who killed
Erin mcmenamin?

He can't even remember
which house is his.

What did I tell you
about staying away, mare?

- I forget.
- Don't play that shit with me.

Now, take your ass home.

Mark?

Everything all right?

No, just leave me alone, Dan.

Oh, my god.

What... are you all right?
What happened?

Just leave me alone, okay?

No, please. Just let me see it...

Just leave! Go!

All right, plea... please.

I can't...

Just... hey, hey,
hey, hey, hey, hey, hey.

I can't anymore.

Let me see your face.

Who did this?

Look, come on. Come on.
Doesn't matter.

We need to call the police.

No. Dan, no.

I was with Erin
the night she was killed.

With her?

But you told me that you only
spoke to her on the phone.

She called, upset.

Said... said to go pick her up, so...

Uh, I drove to sharp's woods...

And then I put her bike in my trunk.

And then I was gonna
drive her home, that's all.

But then she got a message
from someone saying...

Asking her to go out to brandywine park.

She said she wanted me
to drive her there.

So I said, "okay,"
and I drove her there.

I tried... I tried to convince her
to go home,

but she was just...
I mean, she was hysterical.

Just hysterical. And then she, um...

Well, she stormed off.

Why didn't you go to the police?

Why didn't you tell them all this?

Wha... I have a previous accusation?

Then I have her bike in my trunk.

I was scared...

- So I threw it in the river.
- Oh...

I threw it in the river.

Did you?

What? Kill her?

If I said no, would you believe me?

I just don't understand
why she's coming here.

- I thought she was off the case.
- She is off the case.

Well, you think it's a very good idea

for you to be going out with her then?

I know you like her, Colin.

How do you know I like her?

I see the way you look at her.

And because I know
you better than anyone.

I don't know.

Hey. Just be careful, that's all.

My whole life's been
about being careful, mom.

Look how far that's gotten me.

Fuck.bye.

Thanks for coming with me.

Well, I'm the detective on this case.

Of course.

It was last April.
I was out by the riverfront,

and I don't normally
hustle out there, but...

All my regulars canceled
and I needed the money.

All right.

And this guy pulled up,
and he seemed normal.

And, um, I got in

and he parked over by the stadium.

And, um, I went to get into the backseat

to get undressed.

And before we could do anything,
his hands were around my neck.

I... I thought my eyes
were gonna pop right out of my skull

and everything went black and I...

I just started kicking and fighting

and, you know,
anything I could do to survive.

And... and I must have hit him

'cause when I opened my eyes,
he was holding his face.

And I jumped out of the car and I ran.

What can you tell us about him, Allie?

Was he white? Black?

-He was white. —uh—huh.

He smoked winstons.

And the only reason
I even really noticed

was 'cause my grandmother
was the only person

I ever seen smoke winstons.

Do you remember anything
about the vehicle?

- Anything specific?
- Um, it was a Van.

What kind of Van?

A work Van, maybe?

It was blue.

I... I wrote down
part of the license plate.

I was scared
that he might come back again

and look for me.

Jose. It's zabel.

I need you to run a partial
through penndot

and any lpr systems
in the county for me.

We're looking for a blue utility Van,

plate is "George, Henry, David."

How long you think?

All right. Thanks.

Well?

My guy's running the plates.
Two hours tops.

Okay.

Fine.

Hey, I'm sorry for the other night.

You don't have anything
to be sorry for, mare.

Just being honest about how you feel.

- I just can't do all of that.
- All of what?

What you want.

How do you know what I want?

My life's a shitshow, zabel.

I'm about to lose custody
of my grandson.

I'm still working through

unresolved issues from my son
who killed himself.

And, uh, my ex-husband
basically lives in my backyard,

so you're right, I don't know
what you want, but...

I'm sure it's not that.

You could have just said that
when I asked you out.

I know. And I should have.

But I just...

Even if they did kick me
off the fucking thing, it's still my case.

You know what it's like
when a case gets inside you like that?

It's not a switch you can just turn off.

I didn't solve that case.

What?

The girl from upper darby.

Her parents hired a p.I.

'Cause we weren't working fast enough.

Some fucking drunk ex-cop
looking to make some extra cash

calls me out of the blue one day,

says he wants to compare notes.
Thinks he's got something.

I ignored it.

Couple weeks go by,
I'm in the area, so I drop by his house.

And his sister's there
packing up the place.

Says he's in hospice.
His liver gave out...

But help myself to any files.

So, find one marked "zabel"...

I take it home.

Son of a bitch, if he didn't
piece it all together.

Neighbor gave an alibi
that didn't check out.

He caught it...

I missed it.

I filed a search warrant...

We hit the perp's house,

find the poor girl's shoe
in his bedroom, guy confesses...

Case closed.

- Why'd you do it?
- I don't fucking know.

I think I really just wanted
to do something great...

For once in my life.

Makes you feel any better,

I hid drugs on my grandson's mother.

That's why they put me on leave.

Wait, you serious?

Holy shit.

Doing something great is overrated.

'Cause then people expect that
from you all the time.

What they don't realize is
you're just as screwed up as they are.

Hang on.

All right, bye.

Seven matches on blue vans
in the area

the night of Erin's murder.
Got the addresses.

Let's go knock on some doors.

What was that for?

How do you know what I want?

Does that Van over there
belong to you?

Uh, yes?

- How long have you had it?
- About four years.

I run my housekeeping business
out of it.

Anyone else you work with
ever drive it?

No. Just me and my sister.

Does that Van over there
belong to you?

- It was my husband's.
- Your husband around?

He died two years ago.
What's this about anyway?

Am I in some sort
of trouble or something?

No, you're not in any trouble,
Mr. Potts.

We just need to get
some details from you.

Details about what?

Might be easier if we step inside.
It would just take a few minutes.

J“ act tough
ain't room for second best j“

so, what can I do for youse?

Is that your Ford cargo Van outside?

Yeah. Though I wish it wasn't.

Thing's been nothing
but a headache since the day I got it.

Are you the only one who drives it?

Just me.

Would you mind turning
the music down for us?

J“ as the world goes by
you're thinkin' like a fool... j“

sure.

J“ out there is a fortune
waitin' to be had j“

j“ if you think I'll let
it go, you're mad j“

j“ you've got another thing comin' j“

j“ you've got another thing comin' j“

j“ you've got another thing comin' j“

j“ you've got another thing j“

mare.

No gun.

J“ comin' for you j“

j“ you've got another thing comin' j“

j“ yeah, yeah j“

- Sorry about that.
- No problem.

Is that a bar you got back there?

Yeah. Belonged to my uncle.
He owned it for 20 years.

He wanted to hand it down to his son,

but his son didn't want
nothing to do with the place,

so he turned it over to me
back in 2016.

- What you do for a living?
- I make deliveries for Robinson transport.

Three days a week.

What's wrong?

People are here.
And he didn't chain us up,

which means he wasn't expecting them.

You still haven't
told me what this is about.

Busted radiator. It's on the list.

I got a sagging pipe upstairs.

- It's not moving anymore.
- Hit it harder!

- What's the camera for?
- My uncle installed them

just to keep an eye on
the cash register and whatnot.

You live alone?

Mr. Potts?

Yeah. Just me...
All by my lonesome.

[Gunshofl

Help!

Over here!

- Let us out! Help!
- Open the door, please! Please!

Goddamn it!

- Fall in! We need more backup!
- I got someone on the ground.

Is there anyone else in the
house ma'am? Ma'am, is this blood yours?

Ma'am?

And what's special about today?

It's my birthday.

Fine breeze and some fine water.

Follow me, mom. Let's jump in together.

One, two, three.

J“ I hear you calling and I want to come j“

j“ run straight
into the valleys of your arms j“

j“ and disappear there j“

j“ but I know my love j“

j“ could fail you j“

J“ because in a clearing
when the sunlight comes j“

j“ exposing all the shadows j“

j“ in our intricate behavior j“

j“ I see a sort of fading j“

J“ we build our own unfolding j“

J“ it's in the morning
when the sadness comes j“

j“ the tears fall down
in patterns on the windows j“

j“ and our shape is undone j“

j“ you only wanted holding j“