All language subtitles for Phenomena.2023.1080p.NF.WEB-DL.DUAL.DDP5.1.Atmos.H.264-WDYM-HI

FATHER PILÓN ESTABLISHES HEPTA GROUP

DEAD MEN DO NOT TALK

A LECTURE BY GLORIA PALOMEQUE
SEER AND PHARMACIST, HEPTA GROUP

THE HEPTA GROUP REPORTS
PARANORMAL EVENTS AT THE VERGARA PALACE

PARANORMAL INVESTIGATION CASES

INSPIRED BY REAL EVENTS

[mysterious ambient music playing]

THE PHENOMENA VISIT THE PALACE

PHENOMENA

[water trickling]

[music continues]

[indistinct chatter]

[man 1] Thanks again.

[indistinct chatter continues]

- [chatter over TV]
- [Pilón] No, thanks.

[man 2] Father, been a long time.
We thought maybe you died.

[Pilón] Don't you worry, my son.
If I die, I'll send you a sign.

- [man 2] Right. This way.
- [Pilón] Let's go back there.

- [man 2] Black or white?
- [Pilón] Make the first one black.

Anybody else come?

- So far, you're the first.
- [Pilón] Yeah. Thank you, my son.

[music continues]

[car engine rumbles]

[Pilón sighs, inhales]

[sighs]

[indistinct chatter continues nearby]

[man 3] Edward Witten's M-theory...

NEW HORIZONS IN THEORETICAL PHYSICS

[man 3] ...has its origins in string theory.

[student coughs]

According to which,
all particles seem to...

[knocks on door]

I promised the Cambridge people
that we'd take them all out to eat tripe.

- For dinner? Tripe?
- Gerardo, come on. They're English.

Mm, no, no.

- I can't have a meeting tonight.
- [grunts]

I'll see you in 20 minutes.

[door bangs]

[student coughs]

[snores faintly]

So, we'll, uh, pick it up next week.

H-Hang on. Wait, no.
Don't erase it yet, please.

Would an internship interest you?

[waiter] Here is your coffee,
in a glass, naturally.

- In a cup is a mortal sin, my son.
- [chuckles] And a cup of water.

- [Pilón] Thank you.
- You're welcome.

["Time in a Bottle" by Jim Croce playing]

[acoustic guitar strumming]

[on record player]
♪ If I could save time in a bottle ♪

♪ The first thing that I'd like to do ♪

♪ Is to save every day till eternity... ♪

- [clatter nearby]
- ♪ ...passes away ♪

♪ Just to spend them with you ♪

♪ If I could make days last... ♪

- [distorts] ♪ ...forever... ♪
- [music ends]

[intriguing ambient music playing]

Carlos?

- It has nothing to do with religion...
- Excuse me. Sorry. I had a slight problem.

- Hello.
- This is Pablo Marimón.

- He only believes in science.
- I'm a student at Gerardo Plana.

- Nice to meet you.
- Lovely.

He skips out
and leaves us here with a skeptic.

Uh, no, no.
I'm very interested in parapsychology.

From a scientific perspective, naturally.

But I've read all your books,
and I listen to your show every week.

- Every Saturday?
- Yes, ma'am.

On Saturday nights,
you should be out partying.

You'll never get your 20s back, you know.

And make that the last time
you call me "ma'am," all right?

- Yes, ma'am.
- Very good.

Lime blossom, double...

on the rocks, the way you like it.

Jesús, take this glass
away from me as well, please.

So, what's wrong?

Carlos.

- He's trying to contact me, I'm sure.
- [smacks lips]

A picture of him fell over,
and it got really cold...

If you keep living in the past,
it'll rob you of the present.

So, where are those two, hmm?

I'll bet this tea that Paz is totally
swamped by the grandkids.

[Paz] Eyes of newt and legs of frog.

Grandma's going to catch you
and eat you all up!

- [phone rings]
- Wait.

- Just a minute now. Uh, Grandma needs...
- [children chattering]

- Just a minute.
- [girl] Catch me!

- [phone rings]
- [Paz] Quiet down now.

- [girl] Grandma, you'll never catch me!
- Quiet down now, kids.

[children laugh, yell]

- Okay, what is it?
- [girl] Let's hide.

It's late and you want them
to stay for dinner. Am I right?

- [children whoop, clamor]
- Obviously because I'm a psychic.

What, then?
Just leave them here all alone?

All right.

- Can no longer trust your own family.
- [children yelling, laughing]

- Keep it down, kids. No more yelling.
- Hurry, Grandma.

There's a big monster here,
and he wants to eat us!

- [clatter over phone]
- What?

- What was that?
- [Paz chatters]

- Don't worry. Just sweep it up.
- [Paz] Okay. Bye.

- I'll see you later.
- [line clicks]

Father...

[sighs]

- ...you owe me a tea.
- [Pilón] Hmm. Sure.

[exhales sharply] Wow.

My first paycheck,
I wanna get one of these.

[chuckles] Awesome.

Gerardo never told you
our work is about giving of oneself?

If you don't do it for money,
why do you do it, then?

In order to help those in need.
There's no better payment.

[chuckles]

You, ma'am?

- [gasps, mutters] No. Sorry.
- [Pilón chuckles]

Uh... Then you...

Why did you join the group?

[melancholy ambient music playing]

Carlos was into everything pertaining
to the paranormal, so he...

He said that when one of us died...
we'd do the same as Houdini.

Houdini?

Yes, he promised his wife
that if the afterlife existed,

he'd come back to tell her.

[chuckles] But how?

He invented a code.

It would be ten words
that only he and his wife knew.

After Houdini died,
she went to see many mediums,

but nothing worked.

- [scoffs softly] Yeah.
- Hmm.

Just goes to show you

that you can't waste your whole life
chasing a ghost.

[inhales deeply] Well.

- So, what's all this about?
- [Pilón] Ah, yes.

It's an antique store, right near here.

- And this?
- [Pilón] That's from ten years ago.

The man never confessed to the crime,
but the neighbor saw the whole thing.

A violent death.

[Pilón] Days ago, the owner called me,

and he was very nervous.

You know, noises,
furniture moving by itself,

the usual kind of stuff.

If it's just the usual stuff,
why is it so urgent?

Because when I passed a pendulum
over the floor plan, it just went...

flying out of my hands.

Civil servant, anthropologist,
psychologist, and a doctorate in Paris.

- [woman] Bien sûr.
- [chuckles]

[woman chuckles]

- And you even have your own pharmacy?
- [woman] Mm-hmm.

[man inhales deeply]

A lowly civil servant must be
very boring for you.

Sometimes I dream of having a boring life.

[man] You're so pretty,
men must be falling at your feet.

You're not so bad yourself, mister.

You really haven't been with anyone
since your wife died?

- [man] Uh, look, I-I'm single.
- You know, death is a part of life.

I just said I'm single.
The agency states that clearly.

Sorry. I guess I'm mistaken, then.

[man] That's how I know you.

[piano playing softly]

I've seen you on TV.

- No.
- Yes, y-you're that psychic.

- No. Yes, I am, but don't worry.
- I've gotta go.

No, listen, I'm getting out of that.

I, uh... I'm going to, uh,
focus only on being a pharmacist.

I'm telling you. Don't go.

- [piano continues]
- [diners chuckling]

Excuse me. I just spoke to Gloria.
She's not feeling well.

- Right, then. Let's go. I better get home.
- [Pilón sighs]

I get off in half an hour, and...

So, maybe we could get a drink
or something.

Me? Oh, no, no. I can't.

[Jesús] Sure.

That's fine. Uh... No problem. [exhales]

Change the season,

or the winter in your heart
will never end.

[chuckles] The Bible?

- No, it's my favorite song.
- [Pablo chuckles]

Uh, so then, I guess we won't be,
uh, doing any ghost-hunting?

It would be pretty pointless without her.

[car engine rumbles]

[patrons chatter indistinctly]

[distant siren wails]

[mysterious music playing]

[music continues]

TEMPLE AUCTION HOUSE

- [door creaks, shuts]
- [music fades out]

[curtain shuffles]

[window creaks]

[woman] Coming.

I'm coming.

ANTIQUE SHOP

Just a minute.

- Good evening. I...
- Oh, hello.

...came to, uh...

Oh, yes. Uh, they left a little while ago.

[clears throat] I'll just come back
another day. Thank you.

They close earlier every day now,
since there are no customers.

And this morning,
a man went running out of here,

as if the police were after him.

- Mm-hmm.
- Poor man looked like he wet his pants.

[Pilón] Have you lived
in the caretaker's quarters long?

[caretaker] I was very young
when I came here with my husband.

You know what happened here, right?

- Are you referring to the murder?
- Yes.

Tragically, my husband was killed.
Poor sweet man.

[inhales] And I was left alone
with the girl.

- You have my sympathies.
- Thank you.

I could actually let you in if you'd like.
I have the keys.

- As long as that's all right.
- I'm sure it's fine.

- You're a priest, after all.
- [chuckles]

- And I see you on TV a lot.
- [chuckles]

[footsteps departing]

[thunder rumbling]

[door creaks open]

[thunder crashes]

There you go, Father.

When you're done, could you please
leave the keys in the caretaker's slot?

- No problem. Thank you.
- God be with you.

[lock clacks, unlocks]

[door creaks open slowly]

[eerie ambient music playing]

[nearby clatter]

[creaking]

[whispers echo]

[wood clatters]

[eerie music continues]

[wind howling]

[shuddering inhale, exhales deeply]

[abrupt clatter]

[thunder crashes]

[floorboards creak]

[creaking]

[doors clatter]

[doors creak open slowly]

[menacing ambient music playing]

[inhales shakily]

[grunts]

[breathes heavily]

- [thud]
- [gasps]

[slow creaking]

- [sinister music playing]
- [Pilón grunts] Argh!

[grunting]

[choking]

[grunting]

[sinister whispering echoes]

[menacing music swells]

[music fades out]

[synthesizer playing]

[male presenter] From the mid-1980s,

Pilón had created
an interdisciplinary research group

to study all forms
of paranormal phenomena.

FATHER PILÓN IN SERIOUS CONDITION

It's a rare medium,
because it's a concept,

uh, that combines the other two.

Clairvoyance being one
and the experience in time and telepathy.

Four minutes for me.
It's my time limit for any incorporation.

If you exceed that limit,

you run the very serious risk
of not coming back.

Precisely, because when she goes
into a trance,

the spirit of the deceased
encompasses Gloria.

But fortunately,
they're always peaceful. Huh?

And usually quite polite.

[male presenter] One of the most
popular cases was Vergara Palace,

which even made front-page news
at the time.

The psychophony found there
was well known throughout the country.

Tell them about, uh, Vergara.

That's a good example.

Sorry. Could we...
Could we just cut it for a minute?

I want you all at home
to have a good listen to this.

It's a sound segment.

[click, static]

[faint male voice on recording]
Only three precisely.

- [static continues]
- Only three precisely.

Only three precisely.

It isn't a normal reaction.

And we verified that with every piece
of equipment we have,

as well as our medium, Gloria.

Is it true that she was unconscious
for several minutes?

Let's just say
that this case is complicated.

And we just want to wish
a very speedy recovery to Father Pilón,

who, by the way, hasn't come
to see us in quite a while now.

And now for the weather.

Looks like we are expecting
some pretty heavy storm activity

all across the Peninsula...

Listen to them.
Already got him dead and buried.

[Gloria] They just had
to bring up Vergara Palace.

Hi.

[inhales]

[sighs]

[female presenter] That's all for now.
Back to you, Minerva.

[Minerva] Thank you, Angela.

How's he doing?

- [monitor beeping]
- [ventilator whooshing]

It must have been
something pretty incredible

to leave him in this condition.

[Gloria scoffs] Oh, please.

He drank ten coffees a day,
never slept more than three hours.

I know.
It's just, he looked fine yesterday.

Just goes to show,
you never know till it hits you.

Why'd you let him go alone?

Ugh! Well, at least
I showed up for the meeting.

Oh, so I guess
I'm not allowed to be sick now.

Sick? [laughs]

- That's right, I was.
- Sick. Yeah, right. Right.

I'm sure you were sick, real sick.

Now I see why he skipped the protocol.
All research has to be done in a team.

He said he had a hunch,
and he was worried about it.

He was in a rush. You know how he is.

But he never said he was going alone...

- [Gloria sighs]
- ...at any time.

- Ever.
- What are you making?

A blanket, to keep him warm.

What is this?

- Only one visitor's allowed in here.
- Oh, really?

Well, it seems like
there's many more than that in here.

[mystical music playing]

And a lady who says
she's going to sue you for negligence.

[chuckles]

None of these ladies
are my patients, ma'am.

She says she came here
with a tumor the size of a potato

and that you prescribed a laxative.

[gasps] Poor lady.

- She died two days later.
- Oh.

Okay, everyone out, right now.

- Out, all of you!
- [Sagrario] Calm down.

- Can I just finish the blanket?
- Take your things and leave!

[monitor beeping steadily]

[melancholy ambient music playing]

[weeping]

[melancholy music continues]

[crying]

[gasping]

[purse clatters]

[breathing heavily]

[sobbing]

- [Pilón] You have to be strong now.
- [sobs]

But why? [sobs]

[music swells]

- [music fades out]
- [monitor beeping]

[inhales deeply, sighs]

[inhales]

[grunts] The ball, I forgot it.

Gloria.

[Gloria] What?

We need to find out what happened.

[thunder crashes]

TOBACCO SHOP

[mysterious music playing]

[tires screech]

[coughing]

- Where's Gerardo?
- He wanted to stay with Father.

[coughs] Hi. How are you?

Shut the window. We're gonna get soaked.

[Sagrario] What happened is not normal.

[engine rumbles]

[Gloria] Let's stay focused, all right?

He's old,
and the man smokes like a chimney.

Let's just follow the protocol
and see what we find.

What protocol?

[grunts, sighs]

When you're investigating
paranormal phenomena,

the first thing you do
is rule out any normal phenomena.

Exactly. You verify that all conditions
fall under what's considered normal.

The phenomena can't follow
the regular laws of physics.

- Understand?
- [tires screech]

[muffled] And that's where you
and all your gadgets come in.

Generally, when something
inexplicable occurs,

it's because an entity is trapped
within the interface.

All right. Hang on a minute.

Uh, the neuroanatomical substrata
that enables consciousness...

- [horn honks]
- ...is the brain.

A-And when it stops working,
consciousness ceases, inevitably.

[chuckles] This kid cracks me up.

- This is Gerardo's report. Have a look.
- [Pablo] Okay.

- Open it.
- All right.

In the 16th century,
there was a rectory on this land.

And in 1538, it burned to the ground.

There was absolutely nothing left.
Then an Italian trader bought the land...

- [oncoming horn honks]
- [van rattles]

Right then, he built a house
that stayed in his family for centuries,

and in '89,
the tenant who lived in the basement

bludgeoned a neighbor to death.

Mother of God.

If he stayed in the interface,
he must have been seriously pissed off.

"In the interface."

- Oh, yeah.
- [Gloria] Don't worry. Relax.

Most of the time,
all of these phenomena are poltergeists,

caused by people who live in the house.

The dead are not violent.

The violent ones are the living.

They may throw stuff around,
but they never hurt us.

Most of the time,
they just do it for attention.

- [horn honks]
- [Gloria grunts] Paz!

[horn honking]

Just remember,
no matter what happens, stay calm.

If you're really lucky
and Gloria happens to contact one of them,

it'll open your mind immediately,

because I'm telling you,
watching her is a real show.

- That's a compliment?
- You're better when you're in a trance.

- Hmm. All right, stop. It's here.
- [tires screech]

- [all grunt]
- [Gloria] Ouch!

- Dammit.
- [Pablo groans]

- [rain pelting]
- [Gloria] It's raining cats and dogs.

- Jesus!
- [door closes]

[van engine rumbles]

[thud]

[Paz] Is this good?

- [Gloria] Perfect!
- [van door closes]

[mysterious music playing]

[van door opens]

THEATER

[door closes]

- Do you not smoke?
- No.

- These young people are so boring.
- Mm.

[van door closes]

All right. Let's go.

[Sagrario] Enrique?

[chuckles]

Nice to meet you.

Enrique. My wife Marisa.

- Hello. Nice to meet you.
- Hello.

- I'm Sagrario.
- Ruiz de Carvajal. I know who you are.

- Great.
- [chuckles]

[Marisa] Oh, Palomeque! Wow!

Being a psychic
must be absolutely incredible.

If you don't mind,
I prefer the term "medium."

- Of course. "Medium." That's nice.
- And this is Paz.

- Ah, I don't think I know you.
- You don't.

I'm the one who documents
and records everything.

- I see.
- And this is Pablo, our physicist.

- Hello.
- So nice to meet you.

Good to meet you.

You're so young-looking to be a physicist.

- Aren't you? [chuckles]
- Well, I'm still studying.

- Oh, Sagrario, excuse me. Forgive me, but...
- Yes?

Uh, how is Priest doing?

Well... badly, sadly.

- Uh, he's still in the hospital.
- Poor man.

- What a fright that must have been.
- Yes.

Actually, when I saw him,
I was so thrilled.

You were thrilled?

Yes, I'm such a big fan. [chuckles]

[both chuckle]

Yeah, I know.
It's called "alopecia areata."

Yes, both his eyebrows
just fell out suddenly.

It's stress.

I draw them on.
He thinks it looks ridiculous.

- Ah.
- Why don't we go inside?

- We can give you all the details.
- All right.

- [thunder rumbles]
- Come in. We're getting wet.

There you go.

- [indistinct chatter]
- [door closes]

- [Sagrario] You have everything?
- [Paz] Need a hand?

[overlapping chatter]

[Paz] Hello.

And what's your name, sweetheart?

You look so serious, and you're so pretty.

- I love these pretty pom-poms...
- Susanita, go on now.

- I don't want you bothering anyone.
- Oh, she's no bother.

Hello.

Can I get you a coffee or something? Huh?

- I could make you something to eat?
- No, we're fine, really.

No?

- Thank you so much.
- Thank you.

The caretaker, she's very kind.
This way, please.

[Marisa] Thank you, Chimichurri.

We started to hear strange noises
as soon as we moved in here.

It's not unusual,

considering it's an antique store
full of old furniture.

Yes, that's exactly what I said at first.

Ah. Look here.

See that candelabra?

One day, it lit up by itself. Pow.

[Pablo] Yes, well, sometimes,
when water is combined with air,

the contact is enough to...
create spontaneous combustion.

Wouldn't be the first time
this kinda thing's happened.

[hands wringing]

During paranormal activity,
the temperature drops quite a bit.

You feel that?

[chuckles] Sure.

And whenever the heating is turned off,
it gets cold, right?

Trying to heat this place costs a fortune.

Um, just so you're aware,
we don't charge anything.

[Sagrario] Spirits come from a dimension
where the energy vibration

is much higher than ours.

And when they come down here,
they use a lot of energy.

Thermal energy.
That's why the temperature drops.

- Frigid.
- The cold absorbs the heat.

- Right.
- I've never believed in ghosts...

[breathes deeply]
...but what happens here is not-not normal.

[Pablo] We'll see. You...

- Everything can be explained. Yeah?
- Sure. Of course.

I thought the same way you do,
but, uh... [chuckles]

Uh, would you excuse me a minute?

[clears throat]

It fell onto this here.

It was already sold and ready for packing.

- And the mirror remained intact.
- Fascinating, no?

Owners often do this kind of thing
to get rid of unwanted tenants.

- But this is our store.
- Really?

- Yeah.
- Yes.

It doesn't say that here.

- We signed for it two months ago.
- And went pretty deep into debt.

- [Paz and Gloria chuckle]
- Don't you worry.

We'll get to the bottom
of what's going on here.

I haven't noticed anything.

[sniffing]

Apart from...

[sniffing]

...a terrible odor.

- He has hyperhidrosis.
- Hyper what?

Hyperhidrosis.

Excessive and abnormal, uh, sweating.

- It's a challenge to live with.
- [Gloria] Hmm.

[sighs]

- [cap pops]
- [deodorant spraying]

- Why don't we do the measurements, Pablo?
- Sure.

- We measure the magnetic field.
- [Marisa] I'm familiar how it works.

Right, Chimichurri?
I'm a big fan of Jiménez del Oso.

- [chuckles]
- I listen to your show every week.

- I never miss it.
- Mine?

- Yes.
- Fabulous. Now you're up to two listeners.

- You and her.
- [Sagrario] Funny.

[Pablo] Now, I'm gonna ask you
for a moment of silence, please.

[static whizzing]

- Uh, there. It's all set.
- [Sagrario] Gloria.

All right now.

[deep wheezing inhale]

[wheezing inhale]

- [EMF meter hums]
- [static crackling]

This house...

[inhales] ...is spick and span.

Maybe another time.

Gloria. Gloria.

- Gloria! What is going on with you?
- The place is clean.

- I have a dinner to get to.
- A dinner.

- And that's why it's clean?
- What? No.

Come on. Father had a feeling,
and look what happened.

All right, listen.
Father had a stroke. Full stop.

Not everything in life
has a supernatural explanation.

You know that. Why are you so upset?
I don't understand you.

Bullshit. Did you not hear
what's happening in there?

Seriously.

Didn't you see
how out-of-his-mind nervous the owner was?

- And what does that tell you?
- [hushed] Isn't it obvious?

He's creating everything
in his crazy mind.

- [Marisa] Look at this!
- [screams, sighs]

This doll appeared in thin air,
out of nowhere.

We found it over there, this way.

In that room over there, like this.

[whispers] Without a body.

No, no, no. I'm outta here.

Hey. Father would never refuse to help.

Anyone who asked for help,
he'd be there for them.

Do what you want.

God. She can be so manipulative.

Mind if I take a few samples?

- [Marisa] Of course. Whatever you need.
- Great. Thank you.

- We'd never seen it before.
- Right.

With all the little trinkets
you have here...

Gloria will use her ball to tell us
if anything abnormal is going on.

- A ball?
- Oh, that's great. [chuckles]

- Yes, of course I will.
- Good.

[Gloria] Hmm.

Gloria will now use the ball to create
a border between their world and ours.

- Wah.
- Ready, Gloria?

I must have dropped it in the van
with Paz's crazy driving.

Walk back and get it.
It's probably lying on the floor.

- I'll get the keys.
- [Enrique] Lots of things vanish here.

That's true. The accounting book,
keys, the embalmed glass eye.

I'll be right back.

- [Marisa] All kinds of objects.
- [Enrique] Indeed.

I'd bet my earrings
that the ball is in her handbag.

[Gloria] I got it.

I got it.

- It was in my handbag.
- Right.

Let's continue. Quiet now.

Paz.

[wheezing deep inhale]

- [loud thud]
- [Enrique exclaims] Oh.

- Uh...
- Was that you?

Huh? No.

[intriguing ambient music playing]

- Um...
- [Gloria] First things first.

If anybody here makes a noise,
raise your hand and say, "It was me."

Gloria, I really hope
this is not one of your jokes right now.

No. I have a date.

Do you remember what that is?
It's something a person...

- [loud thud]
- [gasps]

- [clatter nearby]
- Fuck.

[dramatic music swells]

- [thud, rumbling]
- [Enrique cries out, whimpers]

[creaking]

- It's coming from there. Yeah.
- [Pablo] Okay.

Record this, Paz.

[gasps]

- [Marisa] Chimichurri?
- Yes, from in here.

[walls creaking]

[EMF meter whistling]

Gloria.

[Gloria] It's damp here.

Oof!

This is worse than Chimichurri's issue.

- Actually, i-i-it's...
- Paz.

It's normal in...
in older buildings like this

to have leaky pipes.

This... This...

This wasn't like this before.

What do you mean?

- Maybe you just didn't notice.
- [Marisa] No, no.

Enrique took pictures before,

to make sure everything
was the same the next day.

Paz.

I don't believe it.

[suspenseful ambient music playing]

[Sagrario] What's the matter?

NOVEMBER 21, 1998

Okay.

[strains] And there is no way six people...

- No, no.
- ...could move this.

Then, what could it be?
A PSI field? Elohim?

Geoecia, heloclasty, pandemonium?
Or just a common kamarupa?

- Marisa.
- What?

[inhales] Calm down.

There.

Right there is where I found Father
on the ground, sprawled out.

[Sagrario] Right there?

That's no coincidence.

- [soft tinkling]
- [gasps]

Paz.

- Just a minute, please. Just a minute.
- [Pablo] Oh, boy.

- [Marisa gasps]
- [tinkling continues]

- [Marisa] Wow. That's amazing.
- [Pablo] L-Let me through, please.

Could you please make it stop?!

- I just sold it.
- That's so amazing.

[screams]

- That was me.
- [Sagrario] Pablo.

Yes, just a sec.

- [electricity thrumming]
- [chandelier tinkling]

- [buzzes]
- [thrumming stops]

[static crackling softly over EMF meter]

[Pablo] It's impossible.

- What?
- [EMF meter whirring]

[Sagrario] What?

- [Enrique] What is it?
- Look.

This can't be.

- It has to be wrong.
- Looks like 18.

A normal magnetic field in Madrid is 35.

Do you suffer from migraines?

Uh, yes. Now that you mention it,
I have a terrible migraine.

Calm down. It has to be
because of an iron beam somewhere.

- In the ceiling, maybe.
- [Sagrario] Or... Or...

Maybe this is a door here.
They come in that way.

[gasps]

[thunder crashes]

Oh.

Oh, my God.

This has got to be a poltergeist
caused by somebody.

- You think?
- For the love of God.

- The mind cannot move physical objects.
- Oh, no? It's called "psychorragia."

It's a stream of mental energy

that acts on material
in situations of extreme stress.

[inhales] And there is a lot
of stress happening here.

Oh, no, no, no. Don't blame me.
Let me just tell you one thing. I, uh...

[mutters, hesitates]

[sighs] Oh.

- [thunder rumbling]
- Oh, my God.

- This is not of this world.
- Don't underestimate eyebrow man.

Enrique? Impossible.

He can't move things with his mind.
He can barely even count change.

[tuts]

- When she says "a door"...
- [camera beeps]

...does she mean one end
of a Rosen-Einstein tunnel

or a space-time channel?

[deep voice] Paz!

[Paz gasps]

- Hey, I'm not that ugly.
- [object whooshes]

- [all gasp]
- [Paz] My camera!

[Sagrario] Well, now I've seen it all.

- [Paz] Good shot.
- [Sagrario] Did you get it?

[Paz] Got it,
but my camera might be broken.

- [Sagrario] Pablo, get Paz a chair.
- [Marisa] God. That was quite the smack.

[grunts] Here, Paz.

Let's see.

Unbelievable.

- [glass shatters]
- [all scream]

- Calm down.
- [heavy thud]

[Marisa gasps]

[Marisa whimpering in terror]

- [lamp buzzing]
- [Sagrario] Are you all right? Marisa?

[whimpers, breathing shakily]

[whimpers]

[thunder crashes]

- [gasps]
- [thunder rumbling]

- [Enrique] You're all right?
- [Marisa] Yes, it didn't touch me.

[Enrique] Thank God.
It could've seriously cut your arm.

- It's okay. I'm fine.
- Did you look at how fast it was?

It's not like they were aiming.

- [camera beeps]
- There are more than one?

Calm down, please.
Panicking is not going to help us now.

Fear is nothing more than a nuisance
and a waste of time.

And specters are like dogs.
They can smell it a mile away.

- Don't say that, Paz.
- Just relax.

- Yeah. Sure. I'm completely relaxed.
- Tell me you've got something.

Here. There it is.

It looks like
it's been sharpened recently.

But didn't you say you never got hit?

I'm telling you,
it barely even touched me.

Oh, great. It barely even touched her.

- It was only a warning.
- Fine. Message received, loud and clear.

Oh, come on! You can't go now.
It's just starting to get interesting.

- It will be worth it...
- Listen, I don't feel well!

- Please, Marisa, take him out.
- [coughing]

Take him out for five minutes,
just to get some air.

- [beeps]
- Hey, I'm not that ugly.

- [clatter]
- [Sagrario] Look, look.

- They were aiming.
- Huh.

Yeah, the-the...
The energies, they were aiming.

That was a powerful transmitter
of energies.

- You learn fast.
- Uh, excuse me, guys.

You didn't happen to see my ball, did you?

- [sighs] Unbelievable.
- Um...

It was in the other room,
last time I saw it.

[Pablo] Let's see.

It's a rectilinear movement,

uniformly accelerated
and modified by gravity.

You have to calculate that.
Uh, can you pull back a bit?

- [Paz] Sure, wait, I'll do it.
- [Pablo] Okay.

- What's that?
- Yours.

[camera beeping]

- [Pablo] Batteries run out?
- [Paz] Grab the spares.

- [Pablo] Are there spares?
- [Paz] Great, kid.

Now we're gonna have to try
to connect to this ancient grid.

We don't need any gadgets
to know something's going on in here.

Something very big.

[electricity buzzing]

[Marisa] Oh, fantastic.
My first Ouija board. Amazing.

- Can you take a picture of me?
- Marisa.

Come on, don't be a downer.
Take my picture.

[clears throat]

- Okay, now sit down.
- No, no. It's okay. I'm fine.

All right, now Ouija is not a game.
Do you understand?

It can be dangerous for people who are...

emotionally weaker.

- Talking about me?
- Mm-mm. Not at all.

Now, sit down.
Some male energy will be quite useful.

No, I think I'll stand.

Right over here, keeping a lookout.

Yo. [exhales]

Male energy, huh?
I got tons of that. [clears throat]

Pablo, if you cheat, I'll be able to tell.

I'd hope so.

[Gloria chants in unknown language]

[unnerving ambient music playing]

[Enrique gasps]

[breathes anxiously]

- [thunder crashes]
- [in English] See that?

That's real cute. It's a pretty blouse.

What?

- No.
- [camera beeps]

- Is this safe?
- It is if you know what you're doing.

Gloria is a phenomenon.

- Two compliments in one day?
- Don't get used to it.

Come on. I'm meeting someone. Take hands.

[breathes deeply]

[creaking]

- Marisa, take it easy.
- [Marisa, shakily] Okay.

[Gloria] Hands.

The other one.

Be ready.

[suspenseful ambient music playing]

Are you here?

Oh, come on. Please.

A little while ago,
you weren't shy at all.

- Maybe you should lower your tone. Hmm?
- Who are you? We're here to help you.

[rapid tapping nearby]

- [Paz] Well, this is unreal.
- [Marisa scoffs]

[Gloria] Enrique.

Would you please stop fidgeting?

Uh, sorry. Sorry.

I'm Gloria. Please. You can trust me.

There it is.

- [exhales]
- [Gloria] I'm glad you're with us.

- [whimpers softly]
- Now, who are you?

"Q..."

- "U..."
- [planchette sliding]

"I..."

"M..."

- "I."
- Quimi.

[Gloria] Quimi, do you live here now?

"Yes." Marisa, take your finger off.

- Why?
- Just do it.

Paz.

[eerie whispers echoing faintly]

[Enrique whimpering softly]

[echoing whispers continue]

[Enrique rasping, whimpering]

[breathing anxiously]

YES - OUIJA - NO
FAREWELL

Gloria, I swear, I'm not doing anything.

Now.

[dramatic music playing]

[breath trembles]

[music swells]

- Enrique.
- [music ends abruptly]

You cannot leave the room now.

Quimi, does our presence here bother you?

You're bothered by...

Enrique and Marisa?

Quimi, do you want Enrique
and Marisa to leave here?

Well, you don't have to suggest that,
do you?

[all scream]

[clatters]

Dammit. I'm gonna miss my dinner.

[low growl]

- [all gasp]
- [Marisa whimpers]

[exhales] Relax.

- I-I think the rain blew out the...
- Shh!

[eerie whispers echo faintly]

[whimpers, gasps]

[whispering continues]

Do you see him?

This is not Quimi. He's a bigger bastard.

[snarls]

- [Marisa shrieks]
- [all gasp]

Pablo, the flashlight.

- [Pablo] Uh, flashlight.
- [Sagrario] Come on!

[Paz] Where do you want us to go?

- [clatter]
- [all scream]

- [Pablo] Sorry, it was me. I...
- [Sagrario] Flashlight.

- Calm down.
- [Pablo pants, whimpers]

- [Sagrario] All right?
- Chimichurri?

- [room falls silent]
- [Pablo panting]

[screams, pants]

[breathing heavily]

[rain pattering]

Enrique?

Chimichurri?

Chimichurri?!

[sinister ambient music playing]

[sighs] Chimichurri,
sweetie, you scared me.

- Get back.
- [gasps]

Are you Enrique?

[Marisa whimpers in fear]

- [whimpers]
- Oh, my God.

- [Marisa whimpering softly]
- [Pablo panting]

Hey. Enrique.

[Marisa whimpers]

[chilling ambient music playing]

[creaking]

- [growl]
- [Pablo yells]

[Marisa screams, grunts]

- [Pablo groans in panic]
- [Marisa] Oh. What's going on?

[whimpering]

[dramatic music playing]

- [clattering]
- [glass shattering]

[demonic growling]

[glass shattering]

[dramatic music softens]

- [Enrique huffing]
- [chilling music playing]

[Marisa whimpers]

[huffs]

[Marisa gasps]

[gasps]

[all gasp]

[mirror cracks]

We have to hold him down!

- [Pablo yells]
- Come on! Hurry!

- [Pablo grunts] Careful!
- [Marisa shrieks]

- I-I'm trying...
- [grunts]

- I can't... I can't hold him!
- [Enrique grunts]

- [all grunting, gasping]
- [Marisa shrieks]

Get him on the ground!

[demonic growl]

- [grunts]
- [Sagrario] Okay. I'm holding him.

[Marisa grunts, groans]

- [all straining]
- [Enrique growling]

[Gloria grunts]
We're too damn old for this!

Speak for yourself!

- [grunts]
- [all groan]

[Enrique grunts]

[all panting]

[Sagrario sighs]

- I'm three months younger than you.
- [Gloria, breathless] Yeah, okay.

Did you hear that, Paz?

- [Paz] Loud and clear.
- [Sagrario sighs]

- [panting]
- [chandelier tinkling]

- [pants]
- [cracking]

[Gloria] Look out!

[Sagrario screams, grunts]

[Paz] Sweet baby Jesus!

[Sagrario panting]

[Marisa] Enriquito. Enriquito.

[sobs] What have they done to you?

[Pablo panting]

You all right? Hey. You all right?

- [Paz] I think so. Are you?
- [Pablo] I'm fine. I'm not hurt.

- E-Everything okay?
- [Paz] Yes.

- [all breathing heavily]
- [Sagrario sighs]

- You're welcome.
- [Sagrario sighs]

["Time in a Bottle" plays
on tape recorder]

[acoustic guitar strumming]

♪ If I could save time in a bottle ♪

♪ The first thing that I'd like to do... ♪

[music distorting]

- [music ends]
- [thunder cracks]

[screams]

[Paz yells]

[music continues faintly]

[Gloria breathes anxiously]

[neck cracks]

- [sinister music playing]
- [Gloria breathes shakily]

[footsteps thudding]

[breath trembles]

[growling male voice] You shall be judged.

[thunder crashes]

[through gritted teeth]
I will not. I will not.

- [music distorts, ends]
- I will not.

- [gasps]
- [Marisa] Enrique!

[sobs] Enrique!

- [crying]
- [Sagrario] Are you okay?

- [Gloria] I'm cold.
- [Sagrario] I'll warm you.

[Marisa] Oh, Chimichurri, please!

- Easy now. Easy now.
- [Paz] Jesus. He's in rough shape.

- [Gloria] You okay?
- Yeah, I'm good. You all right, Gloria?

- [Gloria] Yes.
- [Pablo] You sure?

- [Marisa whimpers]
- [mysterious music plays]

[thunder rumbling]

That was unreal.

- Yeah.
- [Paz] We'll call you tomorrow.

Take care, now.

- [ignition starts]
- [door closes]

[engine rumbling]

That was crazy. [chuckles]

I'm like...

You know, that was the first time
I've seen Gloria leave someone alone

on the Ouija board.

- Yeah?
- [Gloria] Sure.

That's because I've never met
anyone quite like him.

All right, Pablo...

[Pablo chuckles]

When you were a boy,
did you wanna sleep with the light on?

Like most kids, I guess, no?

[Gloria] And when you're asleep,

do you feel like someone's watching you?

You have to learn how to protect yourself.

- Protect myself from who?
- [Gloria] From yourself, Pablo.

Because this talent you have
is a real gift.

But you can't let this power master you.

You can't let it.

- [Pablo sighs]
- You were a really big help tonight.

- Thank you.
- What? No, no, no.

I-I can't leave now, Gloria.
I have to find out how this all ends.

It's going to be
way too dangerous for you.

Then help me. I know you can.

- I need your help now...
- Listen to me now.

You're going to have a lot to...
to unlearn. Understand?

- Yes!
- Right.

- And that takes a lot of time.
- Yeah.

And that's time we really don't have.

Yeah, Gloria, I can unlearn it, I swear.
As long as you help me, I can do it.

You can't rush this.

[chuckles]

I have to tell you, this has been
the most amazing night of my life.

- Oh, really?
- Come on, no kidding.

All right. [chuckles]

Seriously...

you guys rock.

- Yeah, I think we do.
- Yep.

[Gloria] Yep.

[thunder crashes]

[Pablo breathes heavily]

Be careful, okay?

Everything hurts.

[mysterious music playing]

What's up with you anyway?

[music continues]

I put cameras in every room,
including the hallway.

- So hopefully, we'll catch something.
- [Gloria] Hmm.

- Mind if I ask what you're doing?
- Please, Paz.

It's only a little tiny knife, all right?

Sure. You're a real rebel, you know that?

[both chuckle]

- How's Sagrario?
- She's not doing great.

[inhales] Why?

Take a guess.

[sighs] Aw, I wouldn't worry about it.

- She'll get over it.
- [lighter clicks]

You have any idea what might be going on?

No. I don't have a bloody clue.

[sighs] She doesn't have a bloody clue.
You got that on tape?

I gotta admit... I'm completely lost here.

What if this "Quimi" is the one
who bludgeoned the neighbor to death?

Impossible. He said he's here now, 1998.

- That murder happened ten years ago.
- Oh.

All right, listen.
Something just doesn't fit.

- Here.
- Sorry. I'm still in shock.

Thank you. The music.

This has nothing to do
with your dead husband.

God, I hate it when you read my mind.

Well, that's what happens
when you're friends with a witch.

Good friends.

- You're finished now, right?
- Yeah.

- Good. Let's go get a stiff drink.
- Great.

[door opens]

[switch clacks]

[Gloria sighs] Anyone seen my ball?

[door closes]

[mysterious music playing]

[in Spanish] ♪ Like a wave
Your love came into my life ♪

♪ Like a wave of fire and caresses ♪

♪ The white foam, the murmur of shells ♪

♪ Like a wave... ♪

[in English] Thank you.

You look like a fish out of water.

Well, sorry, but I guess
this just isn't my scene.

- No. We know going out isn't your thing.
- [chuckles]

And then, there's you.
You let your daughter go out for you.

You really should be on salary
for all the hours you spend babysitting.

Well, if you had kids, you'd understand.

- I don't, and I understand.
- Oh, I forgot, you're a saint.

- Not a witch like me.
- You said it. Whoop.

- Oh.
- [Sagrario chuckles]

- So, what is your scene then? A convent?
- Wow.

All right, that's enough. To each his own.
You two just love arguing, huh?

- [sighs]
- Salud!

- No, no. We have to toast to something.
- To Father, then.

- To Father.
- All right, to Father.

- Eh. No, no. You don't toast with water.
- What's the big deal?

It's like my father always told me,
never trust anyone who only drinks water.

Hey, you know something?
I understand you a lot better now.

- Give.
- No. Oh, no, no.

For God's sake.
One drink a year isn't gonna kill you.

- One drink a month is all right as well.
- All right, fine.

- A toast.
- You always talk me into things.

[all] To Father.

- Sagrario?
- Yes?

[chuckles] Do we know each other?

Oh, you're all here.
This is so exciting. [chuckles]

You actually saved my life 20 years ago.

I was a flight attendant,
living in a duplex.

Oh, Mr. Federico!

- Federico, I remember now.
- That's right!

It's coming back to me.
He didn't wanna go.

He wanted to disinherit his daughter
after she sold the apartment.

- Yes, right.
- Right. And you couldn't stop laughing.

- "How can he disinherit her if he's dead?"
- And he refused to leave.

[in low voice] "No way. I'm not leaving
until I disinherit that girl." [chuckles]

I have no idea what you did,
but it worked wonders.

I live there with my son now.

But he was just a baby.

Well, that baby is 32 now,
with two kids of his own.

Jesus. Time flies.

- Sure does.
- It's so great to see you again.

- Same here.
- [they chuckle]

Enjoy your evening.

- Yes, you too.
- Thanks. All the best.

[singer, in Spanish]
♪ I saw a light of disenchantment ♪

♪ I was ashamed of my star... ♪

[in English] That Federico was too much
with that long coat and gold watch.

- [laughs]
- Quite the look.

We've sure gotten some winners,
haven't we?

That Federico was right before
the Vergara Palace, right?

Yes. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Your Achilles heel.

Let's just let sleeping dogs lie,
all right?

- Mm.
- She came close to biting it that day.

Um. Sarmiento! That was the SOB's name.

That bastard sure had a mean streak
for a priest.

[Sagrario] Yeah, I remember.
He just about killed Gloria.

Hmm. Yeah, well,
at least he left in the end.

Well, that's what they told us.
No thanks to you.

Would you shut up?

C'est fini.

[man] Good evening, my friends.

Since I'm newly divorced,
I'll dedicate this song to all of you.

- [piano playing]
- The one damn case I screw up.

One?

You couldn't contact my husband either.

No. Please, I'm begging you.
Not today, all right?

I'm exhausted.

You couldn't, or maybe you wouldn't?

I don't believe you. This is so unfair.

We tried for years, me and you.

You even took me to the car
and showed me where...

the two of you first met.

- That's true.
- Hmm.

But now I know why you don't want to.

Oh, so you're a psychic now?

When I came to the group,

my one sole purpose was so
that I could contact my husband Carlos.

Are you actually suggesting

that I haven't contacted him
because I want you to stay in the group?

Who was the one
who got Jiménez del Oso to talk to us

and published all our cases in the press?

Yeah, you're right. You're right.

But don't forget, you're the only one
who makes any money from what we do.

This group would cease to exist
if it wasn't for me.

- What about me?
- Guess I don't exist.

No, you record everything,
and that's very important.

But a paranormal research group
without a psychic

might as well be a book-of-the-month club.

I work my ass off, I'll have you know.

You only think of the dead
till all hours of the morning.

And you only think about the living

and giving them
prescription medication, right?

[man, in Spanish]
♪ Pea, pea, peacock, pea, pea, peacock ♪

[in English] Go ahead. Ask her.

- No.
- She's leaving to be a pharmacist.

Mm-hmm.

You went through my papers?

Unfortunately, I don't read minds yet.

Go ahead. Ask her.

Listen.

They say that whatever you haven't done
before you turn 50,

you're never going to end up doing.

Well, I've turned 50, all right?

And then some.

That's fine. Leave us.
Go do whatever you want.

Great.

Hey, Gloria,
sit down and finish your drink.

We have to figure out what's going on.

Thanks, Sagrario, but I don't need
your permission to do anything.

Be careful not to end up like Father.

- [music and singing continue]
- [indistinct chatter]

Please... let me through.

[piano playing in background]

She left without paying.

[in Spanish] ♪ Fantastic, fantastic... ♪

- [audience cheer]
- [piano ends]

[Sagrario, in English] Oh... God.
It's really coming down out there.

[Paz] Yeah, you need a good umbrella
for this rain.

[Sagrario chuckles, sighs]

Ah, dammit.

Can you grab this stuff?
I'll be right back.

Sure.

Key.

[water trickling]

The hell is this?

Great.

[buzzes]

[caretaker] Coming.

Coming.

[Sagrario] Hello.
I'm sorry to come by so late.

- Okay.
- Don't worry. We'll clean it up later.

Yes, you should clean up inside too.

Yes, we'll do that.

My... My show is just about over,
so I'm going to go.

Would I be able to have a word
with your daughter?

- No, no.
- I think this is yours, right?

Yes. Now, please,
just leave my daughter alone.

- Yes, but it's...
- [door creaks]

It's about the case.

We need her testimony.

- To be on TV?
- Yes, that's right.

I'll talk to her now,
and then we'll record it later.

- Okay, come in. I'll get you a towel.
- Great.

- Thank you.
- Come in, come in.

- We're only recording later.
- Okay.

[creaks]

[lock clacking]

[Paz grunting]

[man on TV] So, the living room,
we decided to open up this wall here...

And there's my poor sweet husband.

- He looks just like Burt Reynolds.
- Yes.

And my daughter's room
is right down the hall there.

She's probably reading. She loves to read.

Or at least look at the pictures
of all the celebrities in her magazine.

[chuckles]

- All right.
- [light switch clicks]

- [music on TV]
- It's starting again.

- I'll take that.
- Thanks.

Susanita, this lady wants to talk to you
for a little while.

[applause on TV]

Hi there. It's cold, huh?
And raining out. [chuckles]

[inhales]

[faint chatter on TV in distance]

[rain patters softly against windowpane]

You're Susanita, right?

That sure looks like
a cool magazine you have.

[chuckles softly]

[sighs]

You have a lot of toys here.
Which one is your favorite?

The Barbie with the guitar and Lola.

Is that Lola?

She's very pretty.

Is this one yours?

[clatter]

[Paz grunting]

[sighs]

[grunts]

[breathing heavily]

[grunts]

[sighs]

Do you know who did this to your doll?

I bet you like TV, huh?

You know what?
I might be able to get you on TV.

But you have to help me first.

I need you to tell me
who did this to your doll.

[exhales softly]

Are you afraid? I don't think it was you.

No, it wasn't.

Can you tell me who did it?

I have a handsome boyfriend.

I see.

- And what's your boyfriend's name?
- Quimi.

- [thunder crashes]
- Quimi.

He always says hi to me,
smiles, and he stops to talk to me.

Did your boyfriend do this to your doll?

[rain pattering]

Is he here now?

[thunder crashes]

I see him when he goes into his house.

[exhales sharply]

ALCAÑIZ THEATER

[tape rewinds]

- And have you ever spoken to him?
- He loves me, and he's handsome.

Yes, he's very handsome.
You're a lucky girl.

I am lucky. He helps me when they hurt me.

- Quimi ever hurt you?
- No, he's my boyfriend.

Then who hurts you, sweetheart?

[softly] Shh...

[camera whirs softly]

Hmm.

[exhales]

Sweetheart, you can trust me.
Tell me who hurts you.

[rain pattering]

[door creaks on video]

Need my glasses.

- [rewinds]
- [door creaks on video]

[yelps]

I really love your pajamas.
Would you lend them to me sometime?

That hurt?

Does it hurt here?

Okay if I see it?

[monitor whirs]

Do you have these anywhere else,
sweetheart?

[unnerving ambient music playing]

[monitor whirring]

Who did this to you, sweetheart?

[indistinct chatter on TV continues]

[exhales deeply]

[sinister music plays]

[breathes heavily]

Oh, my goodness. [exhales]

Oh.

Oh, my God. [gasps]

Do you like the rain?
How about we go out in the rain?

We won't tell anyone. It'll be our secret.
Only you and me will know.

[panting]

[exhales sharply]

[thunder crashes]

- [music continues]
- Come on. Quietly, now.

No!

That's it. Give me your hand.

[gasps, yelps]

- [groaning]
- [electricity crackling]

[chatter on TV continues]

Come on now, sweetheart.

No, no, no. Don't do that.
What are you doing, Susanita?

I need to take my doll.

Listen to me, sweetheart.
We have to get out of here.

- [blade whistles]
- [sinister music swells]

[doorbell buzzes loudly]

- Shh. It's okay.
- [buzzing]

[breathing heavily]

Coming.

[doorbell buzzes]

All right.

[breathing heavily]

[breathes deeply]

- Who is it?
- [Paz] Hi. Is Sagrario there?

- Who?
- My friend. [chuckles nervously]

- We were together. Remember?
- No, there's no one here.

She said she was coming to see you.

She never came.

- [Paz] That's strange. She, uh...
- Yeah.

It's just that there's a flood,
and I need to clean it.

I just wanted a mop
to clean up all the water.

Uh, uh, uh. U-Until the firemen get here.

[ominous ambient music plays]

[chatter on TV continues]

[exhales, whispers] Be very quiet now.

[breathing shakily]

[lock clacking]

I appreciate this.
I'll bring it right back.

- Come in.
- Thank you.

[chatter on TV in distance]

[chuckles nervously, sighs]

[breath trembling]

Thank you. [chuckles]

Shh...

Uh, could I...
Could I possibly get a glass of water?

[thunder crashes]

[glass clinks]

- [faucet squeaks]
- [Sagrario whispers] Okay, go on. Hurry!

- [water trickling]
- It's really coming down out there, huh?

But we can't complain about that, can we?
Because water is life.

- [tense ambient music plays]
- [gulps]

[key jangles softly]

[lock clacks softly]

[sighs]

Uh, could I get a towel,
just to dry off a bit?

- [exhales]
- [lock clacks softly]

No.

- [lock clacks]
- [Paz chuckles nervously]

Well...

Uh...

I've always wanted to learn
how to make tortillas like that.

Uh. Could you show me how?

- I'm leaving, Mom.
- Shh.

Adding onions is a-a good idea,
assuming you like onions of course.

Uh, do you use onions

or something else?

- I'm going, Mama.
- Shh!

[Paz yells]

[dramatic music playing]

- [exclaims]
- [Paz grunts]

[screams]

[growls]

- [caretaker] You're gonna die!
- [Sagrario] No!

[both grunting]

[straining]

[grunting]

[groans, whimpers]

[straining]

- Susanita, run!
- [caretaker grunts]

[grunting]

- [snarls]
- [Sagrario screams]

[groans, gasps]

[panting]

[Sagrario grunts]

[pants]

[grunts]

[panting]

[screams]

[dramatic music continues]

[groans]

[Sagrario panting]

[caretaker growls]

- [grunts]
- [Sagrario grunts]

[knife clatters]

[Sagrario gasps]

[groaning]

No! No, no!

- [screams]
- [caretaker grunts]

[music intensifies]

[straining]

[choking]

[growls]

[choking] Paz! Wake up!

- [growls]
- [coughs]

Think of your daughter.

[growls]

[music continues]

[growls]

[music crescendoes]

- [grunts]
- [music ends]

[chatter on TV continues]

Nighty night.

[strained gasp]

I can't leave you two alone
for one minute.

[splutters]

When we first started this project
and I saw how the two of us work together,

I knew I'd found the man
I wanted to spend the rest of...

[heavy rain pattering]

[distant siren wails]

[despondent instrumental music playing]

[Sagrario] Bye-bye, Susanita.

Don't worry about the girl.

She'll spend the night in a good,
safe residence.

And the mother?

The mother...

is coming down to the station
to answer a few questions,

but she seems completely disoriented.

- [Sagrario] Thank you.
- [cop] Good night.

[engine rumbles]

You okay, Paz?

Yeah. Never better.

Thanks a lot, miss. Thank you all.

Come on.

- Let's go.
- Ai.

- [sighs softly]
- Let's go.

[ambulance ignition starts]

[Sagrario] Are you okay?

[music continues]

[music fades out]

[Paz] Let's get outta here.

God. I feel like
I got run over by a truck.

She really got you good.

Yeah, well, I guess, uh...

[groans] ...it's all in a day's work.

Let's hope the two of you
will listen to me next time.

I told you right from the start
there was nothing here.

How about Quimi?

Apparently, he's a character
in her favorite TV series,

and the actor playing him
is doing a show at, uh,

well, the theater back there.

She sees him walk by her window
every night.

In the end,
it was that poor little girl's suffering

that was the key to everything.

- You sure you're all right to drive, Paz?
- Yeah.

A little headache isn't gonna stop me
from seeing my granddaughter.

[grunts, sighs]

You're a real masochist,
you know that, Paz?

Yeah.

Come on, phenomena. Let's go.

What?

I've never been so happy
to see you before.

That's the second time
I saved your life today.

Thank you.

Don't get used to it.

Hey, I don't wanna be
a pain in the ass or anything,

but that song was no coincidence.

It was the same song they used
in that car commercial, Sagrario.

Oh, shit. My ball.

- Oh, no.
- You're kidding me, right?

- [Gloria] Gimme the keys.
- [Sagrario sighs deeply]

[Sagrario sighs]

Every muscle in my body is aching.

- [grunts]
- Yeah, same for my joints.

I'm looking forward to getting home...

[sighs] ...take a Valium and go to bed.

- I've never taken Valium before.
- You don't need to.

You're the most stable one of all of us.

- And the most boring.
- No.

A normal, conventional life
sounds pretty good to me right now.

I don't know what to tell you.

You don't have a cigarette, do you?

- I'm all out.
- No, but maybe in here.

- No, you're outta luck.
- Oh, God, it's cold.

Maybe Gloria has some.

- I don't think I have any in my pockets.
- I'll check her bag.

[sighs]

I don't believe this.

- No. No, no, no.
- [Sagrario laughs]

[loud shrieking scream]

- [Sagrario] Come on.
- [Paz] Hang on!

- [Sagrario] What?
- [Paz] Looks like a fuse blew.

[chilling ambient music building]

[music fades out]

- [Sagrario] Gloria?
- [Paz] Gloria!

- [creaking]
- Gloria?

[Sagrario] Look.

[breathing heavily]

[Paz] I twisted my ankle here.

Gloria!

- [Sagrario] Gloria?
- [Paz] What the...

- What?
- [Sagrario] It's here.

[eerie music builds, fades out]

[solid pounding]

Gloria, this really isn't funny!
Where are you?

That's enough.
Come on out now. For God's sakes.

Gloria.

- Shh.
- [water trickling]

[draining water sloshes]

[draining water sloshes]

Come here, Paz. Gimme a hand.

I wanna move this wardrobe.

Come on.

Okay?

- Come on.
- Okay.

- On three. Ready?
- Yeah.

- Okay, one...
- One.

Two, three!

[both straining]

- [wardrobe creaks]
- [Paz grunts]

[both grunt]

It's impossible.

- This thing weighs a ton.
- Shit. We didn't move it an inch.

- This is not good for my varicose veins.
- No. We can do this.

- Right?
- Let's try.

- I'm telling you, we can.
- All right, we can.

- Okay.
- Come on.

- [pants] Yes, we can.
- Okay.

- On three.
- Ready.

- Okay, Paz, put your back into it now.
- Yeah.

One, two, three!

[both straining]

[Sagrario grunts]

- Okay.
- [Paz] Good job.

- What is this? [pants]
- Flashlight.

[both scream]

- [bats squeaking]
- Oh, that's disgusting. Disgusting. Ai!

Ugh! [groaning]

- Ew.
- Smells like rotten meat.

[grunts] Sagrario,
we're definitely too old for this.

Way too old.

Okay.

[ominous music playing]

- Let's go.
- Careful.

Paz!

- It's Gloria's jacket.
- Gloria!

Gloria, are you in here?

- Gloria!
- Gloria?

- [Paz breathing heavily]
- Come on.

You sure about this?

She saved my life twice.

Right. She never saved my life.

[pipe groans]

[zaps]

[Sagrario] Gloria?

[Paz] Gloria?

What the hell is this place?

Be careful.

- [gasps]
- [sinister music playing]

Gloria, what are you doing?

[Paz] Gloria?

[raspy wheezing inhale]

[exhales slowly]

- [snarl]
- [Paz gasps]

Huh?

What's this? Huh?

[gruff male voice]
Gifts for your grandchildren.

Don't. Don't talk about my grandchildren!

You hear me?!

- [Sagrario sighs]
- [Gloria growling]

What do you want?

[wheezing inhale]

[male voice] Why did you take
the mother away?

I enjoyed playing
with her simple-minded daughter

and hearing her scream.

What do you need?

The three witches I have here.

I can help you.

But first, you have to free my friend.

[growls, in high-pitched voice]
Am I your friend?

Of course, you idiot.

[deep cackling laughter]

Gloria, I know you can hear me.
You have to get outta there.

- Gloria, please.
- You don't have much time.

[growling male voice]
I've got all the time in the world.

[growls softly]

- [both breathe heavily]
- [rumbling]

- [loud cracking]
- [both gasp]

[Paz] Oh.

What is that?

[male voice] Those are harlots
who sold their souls to the evil one.

They called themselves witches,

but they were nothing more than swindlers.

When they passed through my hands...

[ear-piercing women's screams echo]

[growling male voice]
...their screams drowned out

the cracking sounds
of their bones breaking.

We've gotta wake her up, Sagrario.

- It's very dangerous.
- Then we've gotta do it now.

All right. You grab one side,
and I'll grab the other.

- You ready?
- [Paz] Yeah.

- [growls]
- [both grunt]

- [grunts softly]
- Only the three witches.

- [roars]
- [Sagrario gasps]

Long have I waited for you.

But have no fear,

a fair trial awaits you.

- [thud]
- [squelch]

- No!
- [Paz gasps]

One small jab is enough to prove to me

that there no longer remains

any trace of humanity left in her body.

[electricity crackles, zaps]

[as Pilón] What were you thinking
leaving me all alone?

- It's Father.
- No, no, no.

- Yes, it's him. Paz.
- No, Sagrario.

- You have to help us, Father. Please...
- Listen to me. Look at me.

- You have to help us. [gasps]
- Look at me. It's not Father. [pants]

But I got an idea.

Gloria. Gloria, listen to me.

You have to find Father.

You have to find him. He'll help you.

Find him!

- [dramatic music playing]
- [electricity zapping]

[echoes] Hold on, Gloria.

[wearily] I...

I don't have...

[echoes] ...the strength, Father.

[Pilón echoes] Give me your hand.

Come with me.

Come.

[music intensifying]

[music fading out]

This is...

The Vergara Palace.

Sarmiento, the man in the antique store
is the same...

[echoes] He used me to find you.

- I'm sorry.
- Gloria, you have to confront him.

[echoes] I can't.

[sobs]

I can't do it. He's-He's...
s-stronger than I am, Father.

[echoes] Of course you can do it.

I-I don't wanna do this anymore, Father.

Your gift is much more powerful
than you think.

He's just like you.

[echoes] You can see inside him.

[sobs, echoes] I know.

[sobbing]

I know I can.

But I don't want to, Father.
I don't want to!

It's the same process, only in reverse.

And what'll happen to you?

Just bring him to me.

- [Sagrario screams]
- [zaps]

Gloria, I know you can hear me.

- Concentrate!
- You've gotta get out, Gloria.

[Sarmiento, as Carlos]
My dear, Gloria is not your friend.

No.

Because she has always known
where to find me.

Carlos?

[Sarmiento, as Carlos]
But he can make sure

that we're together forever.

[poignant music playing]

- Can you do that?
- [Sarmiento] I can do anything.

- Sagrario, he's trying to trick you.
- Shh. Quiet.

[Sarmiento, as Carlos]
My fleur-de-lis, together at last.

- It's him. My love.
- It's not!

- My love, I missed your voice.
- Wait! Didn't you have a code?

Get him to say the code!

- I never stopped looking for you.
- The code, you fucking bastard!

What's the code?!

Naples.

Tolstoy.

Seventeen.

White.

[together] Mikima.

- Yes, it is him.
- Nineteen.

No, it's not him.
Don't listen! It can't be him.

Sagrario, there's no way it's him!

- Aah!
- [water splashes]

[gasps]

[gentle music plays]

[thunder crashes]

[music swells]

[menacing music plays]

- [blade dings]
- [gasps]

Aah! [grunts]

[grunting]

- [Paz grunts]
- [Sarmiento growls]

- [Sagrario gasps] What are you...
- [Paz grunts]

- Sagrario!
- Get away from me. I can't lose him now.

- [strains] Sagrario.
- Leave me alone.

[exclaims] Get off me! Get off me!

- Sagrario.
- [Sagrario exclaims]

[Paz] Gloria, wake up!

[ear-piercing screech]

[Paz, echoes] Gloria, wake up!

Gloria, wake up!

- [Gloria panting]
- Wake up!

[strained roar]

[Pilón] Don't give up.
You can't let him win.

I'm so tired, Father. I can't.

[Pilón] I can't help you now.
Only you can do it.

Father, I'm begging you, don't do this.

It's up to you now. This is your time.

- [echoes] Trust yourself!
- Gloria. I'm here, Gloria.

- No, Paz, no. No, Carlos, no!
- [roars]

- No, Carlos! No, please, Carlos!
- [snarls]

- For the love of God, don't go.
- [roars]

- [Paz] It's not him!
- [Sagrario] Stop it! Carlos, no!

- [Sarmiento grunts]
- [Sagrario] Stop it!

- [Sarmiento grunts]
- No!

- [grunts]
- [water splashes]

- [gasps, groans]
- No, Carlos, please stay with me!

Stay with me! Stay with me!

- [Paz grunts]
- [Sagrario gasps]

Sagrario, you're all right.
You're all right. Sagrario?

- [grunting]
- [Sarmiento growls]

- [Sarmiento snarling]
- [Gloria gasping]

[Paz] Gloria, I beg you, wake up.

- Wake up!
- [Sarmiento growls]

[Paz] Wake up!

- [Sarmiento huffing]
- [Paz] Gloria. [strains]

- I'm ready.
- No, Father! No, please...

No one escapes their destiny,
and that includes you.

I'm begging you, Father. I can't!

You have to! For yourself, for them.
For all the people who need you.

[distant roar echoes]

Bring him to me!

- [dramatic music intensifying]
- [Gloria gasping]

- [screams]
- [Sarmiento roars]

[tense music crescendoes]

[music fades out]

[whoosh]

[roaring]

[guttural scream]

- [zaps]
- [gasps]

[Gloria screams]

[water sloshes]

[wooden beam groaning, cracks]

[Paz exclaims]

[Paz] Aah! Gloria!

Gloria, breathe!

[pants, grunts]

[panting]

[straining groan]

[grunts]

[panting]

[straining]

[strains, grunts]

Breathe. [grunts]

Oh, breathe.

[grunting]

[exclaims]

Aah! Shit!

[panting]

Gloria! Are you alive?

I'm okay. What happened?

You all right? Come on.

- What about...
- Come on, we've gotta get up there.

[both pant, grunt]

We need to find something strong.

Really strong!

[epic music playing]

[breathing heavily]

[inhales]

[sighs]

[epic music continues]

Come on. Let's get her outta here.

[panting]

That's it.

- On three, Paz.
- [Paz] Okay.

One, two...

Three! [yells]

- [grunts]
- [beam creaks]

[Paz exclaims]

[music continues]

[Paz] Sagrario! Sagrario!

- [Paz grunting]
- [Sagrario gasping]

Paz!

- [Paz grunts]
- [Sagrario] Is she breathing?

[Paz] Yes.

Yes. Yes.

[strains] Yes. Yes.

- Hold her up.
- Okay.

I got her. Come on.

[Paz panting]

- Come on, Gloria. Come on.
- Come on.

You can do it. [inhales sharply]

[groans] That's it.

[Gloria gasps]

- Yes! You're back!
- [Gloria coughing]

- [Sagrario sighs] Come on.
- [Gloria gasps, coughs]

- That's it. That's it.
- [coughing]

- Come on. Get it all.
- [coughing, wheezes]

[buckle jangles]

[poignant piano music playing]

[water trickling]

[Gloria coughs, gasps]

- Come on.
- [Gloria coughs, gasps]

- Deep breath.
- Hang on. [coughs]

- [chuckle] Here. Come over here.
- [Gloria coughing]

- Yeah! [laughs]
- [coughing]

- You got a cigarette?
- Yeah.

- [both laughing]
- [coughing]

[softly, in Spanish]
♪ Go to sleep now, little one ♪

♪ Grandma will take care of you ♪

[in English] Go to sleep now.

I'm with my friends,
having some hot chocolate.

You can go to bed now, sweetheart.

Night night, sweetie.

[clacks, beeps]

- Why is your daughter calling you so late?
- Oi.

And on my phone.

Aw, the little one just woke up
and was asking for me.

- What a sweetie.
- I don't know how you put up with it.

[Paz chuckles]

[ring clatters gently]

- [screams] Oh, Jesus!
- Aah!

- Oh, my God!
- [Paz exclaims]

- Oh, Gerardo.
- [Paz sighs]

[Sagrario sighs]

You all right?

[exhales] Yeah.

- Listen, uh...
- Father.

[Paz] No.

[sobs] No.

[sobs] No. No, no.

[crying]

He said to say goodbye, Paz.

[sobbing]

You knew.

What happened here?

[sobs]

- Gerardo...
- [Paz sniffles]

...why don't we tell you over a whiskey?

HISTORY OF THE INQUISITION

This is the story of the priest who lived
in the rectory that burned to the ground.

Manuel Isidro Sarmiento.

- Right.
- [inhales] Pour me a stiff one, please.

[inhales] And before
they transferred him here,

he lived in Vergara Palace.

They relegated him to a small parish

and forbade him
from conducting any more witch hunts,

but he continued his practice
of judging women,

because he was obsessed
with outdoing Pierre de Lancre,

who tried and ended up killing 81 women.

He must've been pissed
that some Frenchie beat him.

In one of his clandestine trials,
there was a big fire.

- And he burned to death.
- Yeah.

So, he needed three witches
to surpass this Lancre.

"Only three precisely."

One, two, and three.

You're the fucking shit.

- [chuckles] I haven't heard you swear.
- I can't believe my ears.

- Neither have I.
- If it calls for it.

- All right, how about a toast?
- I can say it again.

- Fuck, yeah.
- Fucking shit!

- One cup of coffee.
- You're the fuckin' shit!

- [laughs] Shut up.
- All right.

- Thanks, Jesús.
- Well, then... to Father.

- To Father.
- To Father.

- [Gerardo inhales]
- [Gloria] Mm.

[exhales] Well, then...

suppose the group goes on now
without Father?

Gerardo.

- Can you see me in a white lab coat?
- [Sagrario laughs]

Serving patients with you guys out there?
No way.

[chuckles] Hey, Jesús,
did you do something with your hair?

- No.
- Well, it looks great.

- Thank you.
- No? He looks good.

Yeah. He does.

- Well, uh, I better get back to...
- [Sagrario] Yes.

I got a lot of work, so I should...

- Oh, watch it.
- Careful.

[chuckling]

- I gotta bring this to the back.
- [Paz mutters indistinctly, chuckles]

[women chuckle]

[indistinct chatter]

["Abracadabra" by Steve Miller Band plays]

[woman] We're here.

♪ I heat up, I can't cool down ♪

♪ You got me spinning... ♪

THE HEPTA GROUP HAS BEEN INVESTIGATING
ALL KINDS OF PARANORMAL PHENOMENA

FOR MORE THAN THREE DECADES.

IN MEMORY OF PALOMA NAVARRETE

♪ Every time you call my name ♪

♪ I heat up like a burning flame ♪

♪ Burning flame full of desire ♪

♪ Kiss me baby, let the fire get higher ♪

♪ Abra, abracadabra ♪

♪ I wanna reach out and grab ya ♪

♪ Abra, abracadabra ♪

♪ Abracadabra ♪

♪ You make me hot, you make me sigh ♪

♪ You make me laugh, you make me cry ♪

♪ Keep me burning for your love ♪

♪ With the touch of a velvet glove ♪

♪ Abra, abracadabra ♪

♪ I wanna reach out and grab ya ♪

♪ Abra, abracadabra ♪

♪ Abracadabra ♪

♪ I feel the magic in your caress ♪

♪ I feel magic when I touch your dress ♪

♪ Silk and satin, leather and lace ♪

♪ Black panties with an angel's face ♪

♪ I see magic in your eyes ♪

♪ I hear the magic in your sighs ♪

♪ Just when I think I'm gonna get away ♪

♪ I hear those words that you always say ♪

♪ Abra, abracadabra ♪

♪ I wanna reach out and grab ya ♪

♪ Abra, abracadabra ♪

♪ Abracadabra ♪

- [music ends abruptly]
- [glass shatters]

[glass clinks]

[glasses shattering]

[single glass shatters]

[mysterious music playing]

[music fades out]