All language subtitles for FBI.Most.Wanted.S04E06.iNTERNAL.1080p.WEB.h264.3d87e-KOGi_track3

[excited chatter]

[lively music]

♪ ♪

- Eeny, meeny, miney, mo.

There you are.

- What the hell?
- I'm looking for Molly.

- What?
- Molly.

- It's 30 a point.

Not here.

Meet me around back.

♪ ♪

- Look, just--
just take my wallet, all right?

[grunts]

[engine turning over]

[tense music]

♪ ♪

- Oh, come on.

Oh, thank God you're here.

Look, is there a magic word

I need to say
to turn this thing on?

- Oh, yeah.
That's easy.

Just go TV, receiver...

source, channel, select.

Alakazam.

- Yeah, so my first
new roommate purchase

will be a universal remote.

- Just don't delete
my "Jeopardy!" recordings.

I like to play along
after work.

- All right.

You're up pretty early.
- Yeah.

- Everything OK?

- Yeah, I had
my incident debrief meeting

off the Ollie Wallace
kidnapping.

- You were kidnapped too.

- Ray, the only thing worse
than being forced

to talk about my feelings
for an hour

would be rehashing
the conversation with you.

- Boundaries.

Understood.

So did the shrink give you
the all-clear?

- Yeah.

She made me fill
a prescription--

some anti-anxiety meds.

I mean, it's a low dose,
only take it as you need,

but it's just annoying
that she thinks I do.

- Well,
you've been through a lot.

- It's part of the job, man.

I don't need drugs
to deal with it.

You know, there were two other
agents waiting to talk to her.

I'm sure it just makes her
feel really important.

- Or she's just trying to help.

- [quickly]
I don't need her help.

[phone ringing]

Hey, Remy.
What's up?

- So late last night,
tech entrepreneur

and political activist
Alan Mitchell

was abducted from a rave

at an abandoned warehouse
in Greenpoint.

- He made his money in fintech.

Now, Mitchell runs
a venture capital fund

when he's not greasing palms
in D.C.

- He was drugged and driven
across state lines

to his house
in Greenwich, Connecticut,

where kidnappers
stabbed him to death.

- Why is a billionaire partying
with a bunch of 20-somethings

in a bombed-out warehouse
in Brooklyn?

- Possibly to score drugs.

One of the partygoers
who claims Mitchell tried

to buy Molly off of him
witnessed the abduction.

- He ID'd the van our unsub
used to take Mitchell.

And all we got was
a partial plate and this guy.

- So we're chasing
Mr. Mustard Gas.

- It's definitely a look.

- Are we thinking
this is a targeted robbery?

- Or maybe something political?

- The murder was
extremely violent,

so it could be he's trying
to send some kind of message.

- Hana, run the partial plates.

See
if we can track down this van.

Barnes and Ray,
take the crime scene.

Kris and I will head over
to Mitchell's office.

- All right,
how do we know

Mitchell was drugged
before he was taken?

- NYPD found the rag
that was used

to knock him out
at the scene.

- Well, I can speak
from firsthand experience.

It's not a fun way to fly.

- No, it was soaked
in scopolamine,

the so-called zombie drug.
- Unbelievable.

Coke and ecstasy
aren't enough these days?

- It was also
"Psychonaut Safari,"

so God knows
what these people were on.

- Unless it's
an 18-year-old single malt

or a French Cabernet,
just say no, homeys.

That's my lesson for the day.

- If you look at Mitchell's
surveillance video,

you'll notice
the damnedest thing.

Give somebody this scopolamine,
they'll do whatever you ask.

Take them to the ATM,

they'll empty their whole
bank accounts for you.

- Or open their safe,
apparently.

Take a screengrab

and send it
to the rest of the team.

[camera shutter clicks]

- Here's
where it gets really weird.

- Mitchell
doesn't even fight back.

- Can I see the safe, please?

- Yeah, it's over here.

- Whatever Mitchell
kept in this safe,

our unsub didn't want it
to be found.

- Excuse me, can you send
the contents of this safe

to the Questioned Documents
Unit?

- Sure.

- Let's see
if they can salvage anything.

- Yeah.

- I'm sorry.
I don't recognize him.

- Do you know why your boss
was at a rave last night?

- Mr. Mitchell was
what's known as a burner.

Since 2017,
he's been a yearly fixture

at an outdoor festival.

- I know what Burning Man is,
Miss Reyes.

Not everyone in the FBI
irons their underwear.

- Well,
some of Mr. Mitchell's camp

throw warehouse parties
in Brooklyn.

Elaborately themed,
all-night raves.

Heavy on the EDM,
light on the clothing.

- Rich people party
so weird, right?

- I don't judge.

- Did Mitchell receive
any threats lately?

- [scoffs]
Are you kidding?

In addition to making
or breaking companies

with our VC investments,
he's been personally

bankrolling
multiple super PACs,

backing pro-business
political candidates.

- So he had enemies
on both sides of the aisle?

- Looks like your boss
liquidated $50 million

into cash on hand
two weeks ago.

- What do you suppose
he was looking to bankroll

with that money?

- Mr. Mitchell
was extremely private

about his personal investments.

There are rules.
- All right.

Look.
We're not the SEC, all right?

We're just trying to catch
the guy who murdered your boss.

- Knowing Mitchell,

he was about to invest big--

one lump sum
into whatever he thought

the next hot startup would be.

[phone ringing]

- Hey, Hana.

- I found
a gray Ford Econoline van

matching
our partial plate sequence.

It's registered to a nonprofit
in Hudson Valley.

I'm heading there now.
- All right.

Rendezvous with Barnes and Ray.
Call squad for backup.

And, Hana, you sure you're OK
being back in the field?

- No place I'd rather be.

- Happy to hear.

[hangs up]

- What is this place?
- Tax records say

it's a 501[c] called
Psychedelic Wilderness School.

- Yeah, well, it must be fall
break because nobody's home.

- I got eyes on someone.

Sir, FBI.
We need to talk.

- You good, roomie?
- Yeah, I'm ready.

- Sir, FBI!

Let's move in.

♪ ♪

- Hands in the air!
- FBI!

- [screams]

Don't shoot.

What the hell's going on?

- Mr. McCann,
do you recognize this man?

- That's Jake Cooley.

He's a student here at
the school my wife and I run.

- And what kind
of educational opportunities

does a psychedelic
wilderness school offer?

- Well, we have
a guide training program

that teaches students
how to work with clients

in expanded states
of consciousness.

- People on drugs?

- It's all legal, though.

- Psychedelic therapy, right?

Yeah, I read that's
pretty cutting edge stuff.

- Yeah, it is.

My wife, Becca,
is an amazing chemist.

We run clinical trials
on her synthetic psilocybin

here at PWS.

- Magic mushrooms?

- There's a lot of money
to be made off

of delivering safe,
approved medicines

derived
from psychoactive compounds.

- No sign of the missing man
or our fugitive.

- Oh, Jake's
a scholarship student here.

He couldn't afford tuition,
so Becca has him

working part-time
as a handyman.

That's why he has access
to our van.

- Yeah, well, your handyman
stabbed a guy to death

last night.

- What?

- Yeah.

Alan Mitchell.

- No,
I've never seen him before.

- What else can you tell us
about Jake?

- Not much.
I don't work with the students.

I just handle the books.
Becca runs the school.

- And where is Becca?

- She's out of town on work.

The shroom boom keeps her
pretty busy these days.

I could get Jake's file
for you, if that would help.

- That would be great.
Yes, please.

[phone chimes]
Mr. McCann, thank you.

- Jake's DMV photo.

- OK, I'll get a BOLO out.

- I'll run his cell
and his last known.

Ray, can you alert
Remy and Kristin?

- Yep.

- I can't believe Jake listed
me as his emergency contact.

- Why?
You're his half-sister.

- We lost touch back in 2008
when our mom, Victoria, died.

- Sorry for your loss.

- Don't be.

The selfish bitch threw herself
off the Hudson Gorge.

- Does Jake have any history
of violence?

No acting out,
picking fights with strangers,

that sort of thing?
- No.

He was always a sweet kid.

He just gets sad sometimes.

- Did he suffer from the same
demons that plagued your mom?

- Yeah.

That crap gets passed down,
you know?

- Yeah.

- Did he seem worse off
the last time you spoke to him?

Any talk of self-harm?

- Absolutely not.

No matter how dark things got,
Jake faced them head-on.

He was fearless,
not like our mom.

His room's back that way.

Is it all right
if I wait outside?

- Of course.

We'll just be a minute.

- Got some tears
in these bedsheets.

They look like knife strikes.

♪ ♪

What's all this?

- It's an altar, I think,
some kind of shrine

to focus on
during psychedelic trips,

complete with a sacred vessel
to drink a hallucinogen from.

- Yeah.
Far out, man.

- My ex, Carmen,
was a little...

[whistles]

Took me
to an ayahuasca ceremony once,

right off the Vegas strip.

I cried like a baby.

- Did you?

Did you find God?
- Carmen might have.

I was just lucky
to find a bucket to hurl in.

- [chuckles]

Look.

His experiences must have
been pretty impactful for him.

Look at the notes he kept.

I'll go through it and see
if there's any information here

that can help us.

- I think it's safe to say
that Alan Mitchell

is not a target of opportunity.

This was definitely planned.

So much for peace, love,
and understanding.

- This Jake is
one troubled young man.

- Yeah, and look
at those two empty frames.

Maybe there's two more targets.

[voicemail beeps]

- Hey, Mitchell is dead.

You need to call me back now.

The FBI was here.

I'm so freaked out,
I'm even thinking

of taking one of your pills.

Call me back, OK?

[floorboard creaks]

Hello?

Is someone there?

Hello?

♪ ♪

[floorboards creak]

Hello?

Who is that?

♪ ♪

[screaming]

- [grunting]

- It looks very similar
to the Mitchell murder.

- No sign
of the murder weapon yet.

He probably used
the same knife.

- Hey, guys.
I got something.

Looks like Jake went

on a little prescription-pill
Easter egg hunt last night.

- He's an addict
looking for drugs?

- I don't think so.

He discarded the safety caps

but took the pill bottles
with him.

- Maybe
he's destroying evidence.

- He might have flushed
the whole lot.

- Hana, did we recover
Leon's cell yet?

- Not yet.
I'm calling it now.

- He didn't flush everything.

I found this on the table
in the other room.

- Please, can someone tell me
what's going on?

- Who's that?
- Why can't I come--

Why can't I come inside?
- That is Leon's wife.

- I have students here.
My husband is here.

Please tell me
what's happening.

None of this makes any sense.

Jake barely knew my husband.

- We believe he also murdered
a man named Alan Mitchell.

- Oh, God.

I'm sorry.

I don't even know who that is.

- We're sorry
to have to ask this,

but did you and Jake have
any romantic entanglements?

- Absolutely not.

I am a married woman.

Jake saw me more as
a maternal figure, Agent Scott.

- We're aware
of his mother's death.

- Jake has
treatment-resistant depression,

same as his mother, Victoria.

After her suicide,

he went on a merry-go-round
of antidepressants.

Nothing worked.

- Your husband mentioned
that Jake was some sort

of scholarship student.

- He couldn't afford
our program,

so I made him the handyman here
on campus.

He also did odd jobs
around our house--

painting, gardening,
that kind of thing.

- Seems like
a pretty blurry boundary.

- We're
a nontraditional school.

When another student
brought Jake here

to try my synthetic psilocybin,

a ten-hour trip
brought him further

than ten years of therapy.

Psychedelics saved Jake's life.

Or at least I thought they did.

- Our condolences,
Mrs. McCann.

Call me if you think
of anything else.

[tense music]

♪ ♪

- Hey!

What you doing?

Put that back.

[grunts]

♪ ♪

- Sorry, Mom.

[screaming]

♪ ♪

- OK, right.
I'll hold.

- Got a tip
from Westchester County Police.

A man matching
Jake's description

just broke
into his mother's grave.

- Does Westchester
have eyes on Jake?

- No, he assaulted
the gravedigger,

almost killed the poor guy,
then stole his truck.

- All right, we'll put out
an APB on his vehicle.

- What did Jake take
from the grave?

- Apparently,
his mother's ashes.

- Somebody needs
to tell this guy

Halloween was two weeks ago.

- Was it a side effect
from the drugs he stole?

- I mean, I took LSD
one time in college,

and I watched wallpaper dance.

I didn't go around
robbing graves.

- One time, huh?
- [chuckles]

- Wait.

November 11th?

Today would have been
Mommy Dearest's birthday.

- Then, maybe
that's what triggered Jake.

- Well,
according to Becca McCann,

his mother's death did
cause his depression.

- That was QDU.

They were able to salvage
some of the burned documents

in Allen Mitchell's safe.

I sent you the file.

- It looks like a pitch deck
for series A funding

for a startup
called Rega Health.

- It's a biotech firm run

by Swedish wonderboy
Magnus Karlsson.

- That must be the company
Mitchell was thinking

of investing 50 million in.

- Yeah, hold on.

Maybe Rega Health makes RH-24.

- Sorry about all the chaos,

but our angel investor
was murdered two nights ago.

- Mm, Alan Mitchell?
- Yes.

He had verbally committed to
coming on as founding partner.

Promised 50 million
before he was killed.

- All right, look, I'm actually
here to talk about Leon McCann.

- What about Leon?
Is he all right?

- No, he was found dead
this morning,

murdered by the same guy
that killed Alan.

- That can't be true.

Leon called me last night.

- Was he an investor too?

- No, he's my friend.

We went to university together.

This is awful.

- What can you tell me
about this pill?

We found it in Leon's office.

Is this one of Rega's products?
- RH-24.

It's the flagship of our fleet.

A synthetic psilocybin
that we our fast-tracking

for FDA approval.

- Synthetic psilocybin?

That sounds a lot like the pill
that Becca McCann developed.

- Well, we had competing
patents for a time,

but that's all
been taken care of.

- Taken care of how?
- We acquired

the McCanns' school and all
existing IPs two weeks ago,

after the judge approved
their separation agreement.

- What separation?

- Leon and Becca
were getting divorced.

Didn't you know that?

- I can give you her address.
She lives in Stone Ridge.

- Good boy.

That's a good boy, Jake.

- Can I be done now?

I need to be done.

- We can't stop yet.

- I did what you asked.

I killed them both.

Why did I kill them?

- Because
they took everything--

my work, my livelihood,

my future.

Just like your mother
took everything

when she abandoned you

and killed herself.

Drink this.

- No, please.
I don't want any more of that.

- It's the only way, Jake.

You trust me, don't you?

- The only way out is through.

- Exactly.

Did you bring me
what I asked you for?

- The ashes? Yeah.

♪ ♪

- Thank you.

I know this must have
been so hard, Jake.

Now...

You can really say goodbye.

Don't be sad.

Victoria abandoned you,

but I never will.

I'm your mother now.

Come here.

Oh, come here.

- Thank you.

♪ ♪

- Let's find out
why Rebecca lied to us.

- It's our stolen work truck.

- I'll cover out back.

- Jake could still be inside.

Rebecca McCann!

[knocks on door]

Jake Cooley!

FBI!

[tense music]

♪ ♪

Anything?

- Clear.

- Nothing.

Nobody's here.

- The candle wax is still hot.

Looks like we just missed
the pajama party.

- No sign of a struggle.

Becca's Subaru is missing
from the garage.

I just put a BOLO out.

- You think Jake kidnapped her?

- Maybe.

Becca said Jake sees her
as a mother figure.

But what if
he's in love with her,

kills her husband
in a jealous rage

to keep her all for himself?

- Except they're already
getting a divorce.

- And it doesn't explain
killing Mitchell.

Think about it:
Becca lied to us

about her marriage
and the school.

Then her soon-to-be ex

and the man looking
to finance a rival patent

wind up murdered
by her star student.

Could be they were
in this together.

- But Jake's doing
all the dirty work.

How's she making him do that?

- This might have something
to do with it.

- What's Mr. Ibogaine?
- I have no idea.

Whatever it is,
maybe Becca is using it

to dose him,
to control him.

Looks like it was created
by Becca and a J. Bleckley.

- Why don't you two see
if you can find out

who this Bleckley is?

- Becca and I used
to work together as chemists

for a very long time.

- Do you know about
her current job, Dr. Bleckley?

- [chuckles] Yes.

I was the one that
introduced her to psychedelics,

though she's long
overtaken my expertise.

- We think she may have
convinced her student

to kill her husband
and another man

over a dispute
about a patent.

- I used to tell Becca
that she reminded me

of liquid bromine in the lab--
volatile.

She was convinced
her husband's friend,

Magnus Karlsson,

copied her formula
for synthetic psilocybin.

He calls it RH-24.

- And as a chemist,
what do you think?

- That you shouldn't be able
to patent a mushroom.

But Becca was probably right.

I mean,
Magnus' crystalized salt forms

were identical to hers.

He was patent trolling.

- And what else can you tell us
about Mr. Ibogaine?

What makes it different
to RH-24?

- It's a synthesis
that Becca and I developed.

She thought
it was a breakthrough.

I disagreed.

- Why is that?

- Ibogaine is much stronger
than psilocybin.

People use it
to confront mental blocks.

It creates a deep,
often emotionally painful trip.

Becca liked it
'cause it made her clients

like putty in her hands.

- Well, that sounds dangerous.

- It is.

It can create a heart attack
if you're not careful.

A powerful medicine
that is not to be trifled with.

- And
what about Becca's student?

Could she use Mr. Ibogaine
to talk him into murder?

- Given the right regimen,

she could talk him
into almost anything.

Psychedelics make the user
highly suggestible.

- So what's the motive
for murder here?

We know the school and that
pill were Becca's life's work

but also community property.

When they were sold,
Becca was furious,

especially when she found out
the buyer

was her husband's college
buddy, Magnus Karlsson,

at Rega Health.

- If Becca blames Mitchell
and her husband,

she probably blames Magnus too.

- Exactly.

Ray is on the way
to his office right now.

- So we know
this is a trigger for Becca,

but she's not the one
knifing people to death.

So what about Jake?
- Well, he's under her control.

She's been
feeding him ibogaine,

which makes people
highly suggestible.

- So he's
some sort of Frankenstein?

- Mm, that mixed
with the Manson family.

What's all that?

- Jake made hundreds of entries
into these journals, OK?

So his trips are like
religious experiences,

and Becca controls when, where,

and how he communes
with the mystics.

- Sounds like a lot of sway.

- Right?
Almost godlike.

[phone ringing]

- Ray, you got eyes on Magnus?

- Oh, the office is empty.

Lady at the desk says they
all went to Hotel Anderson.

- For what?
- She's a temp.

She doesn't know.
- OK.

Rega Health has a reservation
in the main ballroom

at the Anderson today.

There's an investment
presentation at 10:00 a.m.,

and the keynote speaker
is Magnus Karlsson.

- If Becca thinks
he stole her patent...

- She's gonna make him pay
one way or another.

- Ray, alert PD
and meet us there.

- Copy that.

♪ ♪

- What's that?

- What does it look like, Jake?

- Do you even know
how to use a gun?

[gun cocks]

- I'm a woman of many talents.

Hey, how's your head?

- Uh, it's kind of fuzzy still.

Is that normal?
- Yeah.

Yeah, let's get breakfast,
and you'll be fine.

- No.
No more ibogaine.

- We can't stop now, Jake.

- I keep seeing Leon's face.

- This is gonna help with that.

Hey.

Hey.

I am here for you.

Yeah, you're gonna be fine.

Good boy.

Come here.
Come here.

- [whimpers]
- Come here.

♪ ♪

- Mr. Karlsson.
Remy Scott, FBI.

Becca and Jake
may be inside the hotel.

- Do you have proof of that?
- No.

But it's highly likely
you're the next target.

- There are agents and cops
at every door.

I worked too long and too hard
to turn back now, Agent Scott.

I need this money,
and I need this presentation.

I'll be fine.

- Dumbass.

Anyone have a visual yet?

- No sign of Jake or Becca.

- Is Magnus aware
of the situation?

- He says the show must go on.

- It is pretty impressive--

glossy magazines,
branded water bottles.

- Post-money
up-round equity multipliers.

- Was that English?

- I pay attention,
and I listen.

In fact,
I'm thinking

about getting in
on the ground floor.

- You're gonna need more
than your paycheck

to buy in here, Rook.

- Kristin, any luck?

- Still no sign
of Becca's Subaru.

- NYPD has roadblocks
and foot patrol in place

around the hotel.
- All right.

Well, we've got unis
at every exit.

We're covering every floor.

If her car's in here,
we'll find it.

- Hana, we open for business?

- Open like a root chakra.

- Any hits
on Jake or Becca's name?

- I've gone through guest
panel, attendees, employees.

Nothing yet.

- What about security cameras?

- I'm slogging
through the footage now,

but it's a pretty big hotel.

- Magnus is about to start.

- Tick tock, people.

- Hello.
Thank you for coming.

My name is Magnus Karlsson.

And today,
I want to talk to you

about the future
of mental health.

[applause]

- Remy,
we found Becca's Subaru.

We're on P-3
near the southeast stairwell.

- Scrubbing those cameras now.

- Any sight of our fugitives?

- All right.
I may have something here.

- Talk to me, Kristin.

- It's ibogaine.

- Say again?
- Ibogaine.

They must have
a thousand doses of it.

- What are we missing here,
guys?

- Secure that for me.
- Yeah.

- Becca doesn't need that much
ibogaine to control Jake.

- Maybe they had a plan.

Somebody saw them.
They got spooked.

- They might not even be
in the hotel.

- Despite all
of these obstacles,

our team at Rega persevered.

So now, you--each and every
one of you in this room--

has the unique opportunity

to share in the "flutes"
of our labor.

Oh, sorry,
the fruits.

- Treatment-resistant
depression.

- Becca said
that's what Jake had.

- Guys,
what are we talking about?

- The presentation in here.

- Jake and Becca may have left,

but they were definitely here
earlier.

- How do you know?

- I've got him on video
dressed as a delivery man.

No sign of Becca, but
he signed in as a Vic Dufresne.

- Vic as in Victoria.

Why would he use
his mother's name?

- Maybe Becca made him.
She could be setting him up.

- For what?

What was he delivering?

- I'm not sure,
but he signed in

with the company
Custom Hydration Solutions.

- The future is now,
my friends.

[stammering]

The psychedelic...

uh, renaissance...

- There's something wrong
with Rega's board members.

- The ren...

Ren--renaissance...

- The water.

- The...

- They drugged the water.

No one drink the water!

- Someone call 911.

[coughing]

- We've been
through the entire hotel.

There's still no sign
of Becca or Jake.

- It looks like
only the board members

were exposed
to the tainted water.

- How's Magnus?
- If he doesn't have

a heart attack
on the way to the hospital,

he will when he realizes
his funding has dried up.

- Just got a credit card hit
from Grand Central.

Jake bought two tickets on
the Metro North 20 minutes ago.

- OK, that narrows it down,

but there are still
multiple lines from there.

- And he could literally
get off at any stop.

- Look, I hate to be that guy,
but we are losing them.

- Hudson line.

- Hudson Gorge.
- Croton-Harmon stop.

- That's where Jake's mother
committed suicide.

- It's worth a shot.
Ray and Barnes with me.

We'll race up the Hudson,
try to catch that train.

You two head back to the MCC
in case we guessed wrong.

- Do you know where we are?

- The gorge.

Mom used to bring me here
to go sledding in the winter.

- That's right,

before she abandoned you.

We did great things together,
you and I.

And now, you just have
to take one final step.

I promise you.

This is gonna
make everything better.

It's time, Jake.

You can do this.

- If we're right
about the gorge,

this all goes back
to Jake's mother.

- That explains
the mother's ashes.

Maybe Becca put him up
to that too.

- Becca said Jake saw her
as a maternal figure.

- Taking on that role
plays directly

into Jake's deepest trauma.

- If she wants
to control Jake,

there's no better place to
start your Svengali than there.

- Wait a second.

Jake writes a lot
about a hallucination he had,

that he was there
on the day his mom died.

- That's a horrible moment
to relive.

- In his vision,
it's snowing.

She loses her way on a trail.

Where is it?

He's calling out to her.

Here.

"I was yelling, screaming to
follow the sound of my voice,

"but she couldn't hear me
in the whiteout,

"couldn't read
the warning signs.

She never even saw the ledge."

[tense music]

♪ ♪

[beeping]

- State police have eyes on a
male and female on the bridge.

- Tell them to stand down.
We're pulling up.

- Good boy, Jake.

You won't feel a thing.
I promise.

Sometimes the only way out
is down.

- FBI! Don't move!

- Thank God you're here.

He tried to kidnap me.
- Is that true, Jake?

- He told me
this was the end of the line.

Move back!
He's gonna jump!

- The next words out
of your mouth

better be some inspired-ass
Dalai Lama line

because it's going
on your tombstone.

Jake, I need you to step
off the ledge, son.

- He doesn't love you
like I do.

- Can you hear me?

Jake?

Your sister told me
you were fearless,

that no matter
how dark things got,

you face them head-on.

Let's talk about this.

You want to know what I think?

I think your teacher here,
or your guru,

or whatever the hell she is,

has been manipulating you.

- Don't trust him.

- And I'm pretty sure
she's been drugging you too.

This doesn't have to end
like that day your mom died.

- Don't listen, Jake.

- Just follow
the sound of my voice.

- Don't listen, Jake.

- Don't get lost in the snow.

- This can be over now, Jake.

- Don't get lost
in the snow, Jake.

- Jake.

You can do this, Jake.
- [sobbing]

- Jake.

- What--what have you done?

- Jake.

[gunshots]

- No.

[water splashes]

- Jake, I need you
to step back off the ledge.

- I'm sorry.

- You're killing
the wrong person.

- I'm so sorry.

- Jake!
- No!

It's OK.
It's OK.

She can't control you anymore.

♪ ♪

- Becca tried
to pin everything on Jake.

- The grave robbery, using
his mother's name at the hotel.

- All part of Becca's plan
to frame him.

Make it look like Jake snapped.

Convince him to jump

or put a bullet
in the back of his head.

- All for a stupid little pill.

- Yeah,
worth a boatload of money.

Look, with Leon dead,
Rega an unfunded laughingstock,

Becca could
reformulate her design.

And then, she could refile
for a new patent,

making her filthy rich.

- Not to mention
the murdering people

and getting herself killed
part.

- Well, you know what they say.

The best laid plans...
[chuckles]

- I don't know
why people think

a pill can solve
all their problems.

- I think medication
can be a powerful tool.

And if it works for you, great.

But most of the time,

no, we got to walk out
of the darkness on our own.

- Yeah, but how?
- Ooh.

Now, I don't have any
of those magic answers,

but I do know what helps me.

You know what?

I want to show you something.

- [chuckles] Wow.

You know,
I've lived here five years,

and I hardly ever come up here.

- Yeah.
No, it's great up here.

But it's gonna get better,
all right?

I kind of made
some renovations.

- Cool.

- Ah.

- Oh, are these yours?

- Yeah, they're my backup set,

but, you know,
they do the trick.

- Dude,
you're gonna kill somebody.

- I am not,
all right?

They're gonna go in the river.

Watch.

- Whoa.

- Now, that is therapy.

Your turn.

- Oh, no.
That's not really my thing.

- Come on, give it a try.
It's fun.

- [sighs] OK.

[laughter]

- Oh, a ball.

OK, let me set you up here.
- OK.

- All right.
Just line up and swing.

- Oh, wow.
- Ooh, yeah.

- I suck.
- No. No, you don't.

I set you up for failure.

Here. Hold on.

Ah, here we go.
All right.

Now, I want you to take
your index and your pinky here.

You're gonna want
to interlock them.

Yeah. Nice, firm grip.
There you go.

Do it.
There we go.

First time.
All right.

[chuckles]

All-time natural, huh?

Cheers.
- Cheers.

[gentle music]

♪ ♪

[tense music]

♪ ♪

[wolf howls]