All language subtitles for Mary Kills People S01E02

Two new cases.

Nora's a widow. 80. Acute renal failure.

She's choosing not to do dialysis.

Joel has an inoperable brain tumor.

I gave them both your number.

Joel?

- You had sex with our target.
- We arrest her. End of story.

- Is this your mom's?
- She's not a drug dealer.

She's a doctor.

Naomi collapsed onstage.

- Honey, what did you take?
- That stuff that was in your shed.

Please don't tell my mom.

I fainted.

I think Naomi's lying. These
bottles. They were right here.

It's for Casper. He
needs to be put down.

I need more pento.

Wanted to make sure that you were
using and that you weren't selling.

I, Troy Dixon, choose to take my life.

Pentobarbital with champagne.

Okay, ladies, let's see this.

And up, down.

And up.

And four,

three, two, one.

Let's just twist. Whoo!

Twist it out! Come on!

Shake 'em!

Whoo! Here we go!

- Legs feeling better, Nora?
- Much.

The swelling's gone down.

Oh, the water always helps.

Well, see you next Friday.

Good-bye, Edith.

Edward and I used to
come here every weekend.

We'd sit here just where
you two are right now

and watch the birds.

- How was your swim, Nora?
- Oh, it was lovely,

just to be in the water one last time.

And thank you for accommodating me,

meeting me here.

I know it's a risk, but this is
such a beautiful place to die.

A little risk makes life
exciting, doesn't it?

Do you have any questions or concerns?

- Anything on your mind?
- You've been wonderful.

I'm just happy to have this choice.

Edward was a scientist.

He always used to tell me,

energy is not created or destroyed.

It just is.

I believe every bit of
him is still around,

just in a different form.

- That's beautiful.
- It's true.

She's gone.

I'm sure.

Never gonna let it go, are you?

See? This is how it should be.

Say good-bye when you're
ready in a place you love.

It should be, but it's
not, so let's skedaddle.

Someone will find her, right?

Oh, God, yeah. One hour,
this place will be

swarming with people.

Oh, she left us a tip.

$5 each. Classic grandma.

Aww.

What about Joel?

- What about him?
- Oh, come on.

I was reviewing the journals
on GBM tumors last night,

and there are several
new treatment options.

Oh, my God, you had sex with him,

and now you think you two are
gonna live happily ever after.

He's dying. And you are such a woman.

I'm not a woman. I'm a doctor.

I'm doing my due diligence.

Yeah, you are, duly and diligently.

Mary.

Hi.

Hey.

Do you want anything?

The coffee here is... It's bad.

It's very bad.

I'm used to bad coffee.

You know, hospitals and all.

I used to work in a place like
this when I was in med school.

Covered my coffee, covered my rent.

Really? So no help from Mom and Dad?

No mom, no dad.

I'm sorry it took me a couple
days to get back to you.

But I still want to help.

Great. I mean, that... that is great.

So, as you know, glioblastoma
progresses quickly.

Everything looks fine, and
then you get one bad cell.

And then it multiplies,
and it multiplies...

And it multiplies, yeah. So,
why are you telling me this?

Joel, the thing is,
people are working on it.

It's actually quite exciting.

And a friend of mine is doing
a clinical trial next month.

He's looking for candidates.

You're serious?

Yeah.

Jesus. Now she's trying to save me.

Just roll with me, okay?
I'm gonna break her.

Joel, wait!

You'd be perfect for
one of these trials.

I mean, you're young. You're strong.

You know, I've had so much
chemo and radiation...

Enough to kill everything inside
of me except the tumor...

in my brain, which is probably

the only part of me I ever really liked.

I'm only trying to help you.

You really think there's
something to fix, Mary?

There's nothing to fix, okay? I'm dying.

So, this... this whole thing
you're doing, it's...

it's mean.

Joel.

I need to ask you something, Mom.

What is it, love?

Can you make me a grilled
cheese sandwich?

'Cause I'm really hungry.

You little shit.

How you doing, Yvonne?

No more hospitals. No more treatments.

No more.

I want to... I want to go home.

Okay.

I'll speak to the doctor today
and try and get you discharged.

I can connect you with the
hospital's palliative care.

No.

Charlie, no.

Charlie, what is it?

My mom wants to know

how much morphine it would take to...

I'm sorry.

I can't tell you that.

I have someone that I can refer you to.

An independent end-of-life counselor

who can give you further
recommendations.

Just trust me.

This one's urgent.

Yvonne Kowalchuk. ALS.

It's bad. Late stages.
Well, end stages, really.

She was released this morning, and
her son's been caring for her.

I quit.

It won't last.

You underestimate my willpower.

Um, how old is her son?

Charlie. 15.

And he understands?

He supports his mother's
decision wholeheartedly.

He's a great kid.

Nora.

Nora? I thought this would be for Joel.

Joel is still with us.

This isn't a same-day
delivery service, okay?

I haven't yet confirmed
he's a good candidate.

He's terminal. He wants to die.

I know, and he's exhibiting all
the symptoms of brain tumor:

highs and lows, erratic behavior.

I just want to make sure
he knows what he wants.

Okay. Whatever.

But I am personally
vouching for Yvonne, okay?

It is imminent, so, please, no foreplay.

I promised Charlie, all right?

So, you do have feelings.

Buried somewhere deep down, yeah.

I'll see her later today.

Thank you.

Good luck with withdrawal.

- Hello?
- Dr. Harris.

I'm Dr. Adrian Carmichael.

I'm calling on behalf of Joel Collins.

I understand you're working with him.

Yes, Joel came to Eden General
seeking palliative care.

Yes, I know. He called me.

He told me that you're pushing him

towards clinical trials.

Not pushing, but I mentioned them, yes.

I want to make sure he's aware.

He is aware.

Look... we've treated his tumor
with aggressive radiation

and chemo... the whole nine.

Okay, but did you ever discuss
a more radical treatment

like stem cell trials, OSMRs?

I assure you. We've tried everything.

I do hope that Eden General
can accommodate his needs.

He's suffered enough.

You're right.

Thank you.

Good job.

Yeah!

I miss it, man.

I miss it.

As soon as my wife divorces me,
I'm going back to undercover.

All right, come on. Wendy is great.

Yeah, Wendy's standing between
me and my damn dreams.

Your dreams?

Yeah.

You ever see those heated driveways?

No, I...

Melts the snow right off.
Well, I want one, bad.

But Wendy thinks it's
frivolous, unnecessary.

Yeah, that's because I'm the one

that's shoveling the damn driveway

every time it snows.

You need better dreams, my man.

I bet you know almost every
entry in that journal by now.

Yeah, almost.

You spoken to his father yet?

Not since the first meeting.

But he's coming in
tonight for a debrief.

I want to deliver.

Tonight?

He's a judge. He's a busy man.

Oh, man.

Hey, when you get Mary, and you will,

you need her to tell you exactly
what she's going to do...

An incriminating statement
that will hold up in court.

I know, man. I've done it before.

All right, good.

Just go give her those puppy dog eyes,

get this bitch to kill you.

Jumpy.

Hey, we're packed to go to Dad's.

You guys have any fun plans tonight?

- Whee!
- Shoes on the bed!

Me and Naomi are going to Tristan's.

He's having some people over.

Naomi and I.

Me and Naomi.

How is she?

She's telling everybody at school

she had a near-death experience.

What's a near-death experience?

It's just a way of getting attention.

You know, if anything
happens again with her,

you can come to me, right?

Yeah.

Hey, Mama?

- Yeah?
- Where's Casper?

Put those in the bin. Thank you!

- Whoa, you okay?
- Yep, I got it.

- Hey, Mary.
- Hi.

Naomi, how you feeling?

Oh, you know, still breathing.

You know you can take that off.

Hm? Oh, yeah, I know.

I just kind of like it.

Our cat is dead.

- Oh, no.
- I wanted to wait a little bit

before I told her, but she asked, so...

Hey. What's going on?

Casper died.

Really?

But he was only, what? Seven?

Cancer. It was all over.

I had to, um, put him down.

I think you did the right thing.

You know, when they're suffering,

it's the only option.

Can I have ice cream since I'm sad?

- Give me a hug.
- Of course.

- Love you.
- Bye.

I'm sorry.

God, I loved that dumb cat.

You should've told me.

He's in a better place now.

I have to get that.

Hey.

Um...

You're late on your child support.

I just gave you two grand in cash.

Right. But when am I getting the rest?

I'll bring it when I pick up the girls.

Yeah? Are you on your way to Yvonne's?

Yeah. Leaving in five.

Okay. I'm heading there now.

Hey, Des, never get married.

You're the only woman I want
in my life permanently,

which is why I keep rejecting
your sexual advances.

I have another call I have to take.

I'll... I'll meet you there.

Hi, Joel. I'm sorry about earlier.

You said don't buy a gun.

- What?
- You said don't buy a gun.

You said that you would help me.

I want to help you. I do.

You know what? It's fine.

It's fine. I got this.

Good-bye, Mary.

Joel!

Joel!

What are you doing?

What I should've done
in the first place.

- You don't want to do this.
- Yes, I do.

Not like this.

You should help me.

I'll help you.

You can lie down.

Thanks.

The money.

I don't want it.

Why?

- I just don't.
- What am I gonna do with it?

Please take it.

Come on, I don't want charity.

Please. Please.

What medications are you taking?

Carbamazepine. Anti-seizure.

When did you take your last dose?

This morning.

Is there anyone you want
to say good-bye to?

Do you want to take a moment

or make any phone calls?

No.

Can you tell me again?

Tell you what?

Tell me how you're gonna do it.

- What do you mean?
- How you're gonna kill me.

I mean, I know you... you told me
how they do it in Switzerland,

but just... I really want to
hear how you're gonna do it.

I need to wash my hands.

- Yeah, the sink's right there.
- Where's your bathroom?

Down the hall.

So, you took carbamazepine this morning?

Yeah.

Can I see the bottle? I need
to know what I'm working with.

I threw it out this morning. I
thought it was my last dose.

I need to get your file. It's in my car.

Why do you have to get my file?

I need to confirm your medication.

Maybe you could take a moment

to think about what
you're grateful for...

All the good things in life.

You're gonna need a
drink, so why don't you

grab a beer from the fridge?

I'll be right back.

I've been waiting half an hour.

Des, he's a cop!

- Who?
- Joel!

I'm at his apartment right
now. I almost killed him.

How the hell do they know?
You think it's your nurse?

Never. She would never do that.

Look. I'm leaving now.

But we can't do Yvonne. Not tonight.

So go in, make nice, and tell her

we'll be back next week.

Okay, okay, okay, but
listen, get out, now.

Shit.

Oh, shit. Yeah, talk fast.

She's by her car. Can't
see what she's doing.

I'm going in.

No. No, no, no. I'm coming down.

I'm coming down.

Mary! Hey! Hey!

God.

Hey. What are you doing?

So, did you think about it?

Think... think about what?

What you're grateful for.

Yes.

Yes. I'm grateful for you.

Here.

Joel, listen to me.

You're obviously upset and struggling.

But, you know, to be honest,
you kind of scare me.

Why do I scare you?

I wanted to help you and counsel you,

but the gun, the erratic behavior, I...

I just don't feel safe.

I have to go now.

No, please don't go.
Just take the money.

Please. Mary.

Mary!

She knows.

Nah. She likes you better alive.

She knows.

Shit.

This is gonna be a hell of a debrief.

Yeah, what time are we
meeting Judge Grant?

He's waiting for us now.

And the second I turn 18,

- I'm gonna move to New York.
- Oh, yeah?

Hey, so, we said we'd
be home an hour ago.

We should probably...

It's fine. They haven't
even called us yet.

It's fine. It's fine.

So, have you seen that movie "Cabaret"?

- No.
- You've seen that movie.

Of course you've seen that movie.

Well, I'm gonna be just like them.

- Yeah.
- Dancing and singing for money.

Oh, I get it. Yeah.

You're gonna be a star. Right?

Yeah.

Okay.

What are you doing?

It's cocaine.

Stole it from my dad.

You want some?

- No, I don't.
- I do.

Hey, Naomi, you were
just in the hospital.

You had a... You had a really bad night.

What does it feel like?

It makes you feel like you're a star.

- Okay.
- Okay?

That's...

I don't want to wake her.

She doesn't sleep much these days.

That's okay. I understand.

The thing is, Charlie, we
have a bit of a situation.

My mom wanted me to show you this.

I've had a blessed life.

I have my beautiful boy, Charlie.

And when this is all over,
he'll go live with his dad,

and maybe he'll even
get a better haircut.

I've lived exactly the life

I wanted to live.

When it's time,

I want the choice to die...

the way I want to die.

Uh...

How much is it again?

Charlie, we...

I'm afraid we're gonna have to
postpone your mom's appointment.

I don't get it.

We can't help your mom. Not today.

- Annie said you'd do it today.
- She made a mistake.

But Mom's ready. I'm ready!

I know. I know.

I'm... I'm sorry.

What?

Hey. Hey, don't leave.

I'm sorry, Charlie.

I said don't leave!

- How'd it go with Yvonne?
- Not great.

I'm here with Charlie now,

and he's... He's pointing
a gun at my head.

- What?
- It's a small gun,

but it's still a... a gun, nonetheless.

Tell her to come over. Please.

He said he wants you to come over.

Annie promised. She said
you'd help us tonight,

so you're gonna help us tonight.

He said we're gonna help him...

I heard. Ah, shit!

What's she saying?

She said, "shit".

My mom can't breathe.
She can't even move.

You have to help her.

Guys, I had to get rid of the pento.

- What?
- What?

What is it?

Charlie, we don't have the drugs.

Stop messing with me.

I'm not, all right?

So you can stop pointing the gun at me.

I'm gonna leave now.

- Okay?
- Don't go.

- Easy.
- I said don't go!

Please don't go!

Aah!

Everything's all right, Mom. It's okay.

Des? Des!

Des, are you okay?

I'm so sorry. I didn't
think it was loaded.

I... I've never even
held it before, I...

Oh, my God, Des, say something!

Get me a towel!

Shoulder wound.

I'd call it a graze, but
it hurts like hell.

You said it was a graze. Is
that true? Is that right?

Yeah, sure.

Please. I have no one else.

I really think we need to help Charlie.

Okay, um, Des,

you need to give me the
name of your dealer.

That's a bad idea.

You know another way to get
pento on short notice?

All right.

His name's Grady.

I'll send you his address,
let him know you're coming.

Mary...

Mary, he's not a good person.

I can handle it. Send the address.

Hi.

I'm Mary, Des's friend.

Hi, Mary.

Can you take your shirt off?

Are you kidding?

No. I'm not the one laughing.

I'm not taking off my shirt.

Mary, in my business, if I
sell to the wrong client,

then they make me live
in a cage for 20 years.

So, your politeness and your modesty

is not a high priority for me.

You don't need to trust
me to take my money.

Take your shirt off, Mary.

- Happy?
- Yeah.

Of course.

I have a very good life.

And I'm very happy that
you're not wearing a wire.

You don't have track marks.

The pento's not for me. It's for Des.

I just gave him a full
box the other day.

He lost it.

He lost it?

Can I buy more from you?

I mean, that's what you do, right?

Do you have any kids?

I really have to get back to Des.

He's in rough shape.

I have this little step-niece, Maya.

She's six.

She's sleeping over.

And she just plays.

Color for hours.

Love that kid.

She's the cutest little thing.

You're kind of cute too.

You look good.

Sid,

would you get Dr. Mary
Harris of 228 Maple Drive

what she came here for tonight?

You can count it if you want.

Nah, we're good.

Hey, Mary?

Smile.

Judge Grant, sorry to keep you waiting.

I don't mind waiting if
it's for a good reason.

Uh, "Joel" just met with Dr. Harris.

- And?
- We're close.

Close?

I don't understand how it is

that you guys don't
have enough evidence.

Aren't these meetings being recorded?

Uh, yes, but unfortunately we don't have

anything incriminating on tape as yet.

The... the suspect's
working under the pretense

of being some kind of
end-of-life counselor.

What about the nurse Ethan
mentioned in his journal?

Annie Chung. Works in the
intensive care at Eden General.

The nurse is just the liaison, sir.

I mean, she connects the
patients to Dr. Harris.

We burn her, we burn
the whole operation.

Sir, look. We know this is difficult,

but the best way to bring
Dr. Harris down is

to catch her in the act.

Gentlemen, my son had another year.

He could've done a clinical trial.

He could've done a million things.

What he could not have done was

give consent, which makes this murder.

I assure you, sir,

if Dr. Harris helped your
son die, we will prove it.

Good.

Charlie!

Gonna need another towel.

Look at that.

Does it hurt?

No. It feels lovely.

Seriously, I-I didn't mean to.

Shoot me? Yeah, funny,
that. And yet here we are.

There's probably a lesson about guns

embedded in all of this, eh, Charlie?

My mom got the gun after my dad left,

said it made her feel safer at night.

She's close.

How can you tell?

I was a doctor, too, Charlie.

Well, plastic surgeon.

It was all very pleasant

until I did something stupid

and they took my license away.

Oh, thank Christ.

Charlie.

It's okay.

It's all gonna be okay.

Can I come in?

Ugh, I got it, I got it, I'm fine.

Let's just do this and get out, okay?

She can't swallow.

This is our first injection.

It's not quite how I pictured it.

What are you doing?

The winter here's cold

It's her favorite song.

- Oh, jeez.
- Des.

It's chilled us to the bone

We haven't seen the sun for weeks

Too long too far from home

You ready to do this, or what?

And I claw for solid ground

I love you, Mom.

I'm pulled down by the undertow

I want it to be peaceful.

It will be.

Like slipping into a dream
at the end of a long day.

If all of the strength

And all of the courage

Come and lift me from this place

I know I could love you
much better than this

Full of grace, full of grace

My love

I never thought I could feel so low

Oh, darkness, I feel like letting go

I know I could love you
much better than this

Full of grace

I know I could love you
much better than this

You got lucky.

Yeah. That's exactly how I feel.

Our last job.

At least we went out with a bang.

- Our last job?
- Well, I assumed,

since your gentleman turned
out to be an officer.

Standing there with
Charlie tonight, Des,

I know what it feels to be him.

- I know.
- Except in my case,

there was no one there willing to help.

Listen to me.

Right now, they don't
have anything on us.

So we just need to be smarter.

You know what?

I had a few ideas while I
was bleeding to death.

Aging baby boomers are gonna want to die

in the same manner in which they lived,

bourgeois comfort.

Now, the Swiss, they know that.

That's why death tourism's such
a massive business over there.

- And?
- And we should be starting

to buy up property, getting
ready to go legit.

I'm serious.

I'm having a... An
entrepreneurial seizure here.

Let's be a... A start-up
for shutting down.

"The spa you'll never want to leave...

and you won't."

- Des...
- If you're traveling

the River Styx, why not take a yacht?

Where's the cat?

I think I might have, uh...
left the window open.

I know, I know. I'm sorry.

But there's a reason I've never
been responsible for anyone

or anything else.

Except for lives, as a doctor.

Yeah, look how that turned out.

Well, it's a long way to fall.

Ow. Why did you do that?

I'm mad at you.

Oh, my God, don't be mad at me.

I hate it when you're mad at me.

Where'd you go last night?

I looked for you, and you were gone.

Yeah, I left, because
watching you be a train wreck

is just really, really tedious, so I...

God, seriously,

the cocaine wasn't even that good.

I mean, all that happened was,
like, everything sped up,

and my heart...

Come here. Feel my heart.

Yeah.

You... you didn't faint

that other night at
our recital, did you?

What?

You took the... the stuff
from my mom's shed, right?

I'm sorry.

I'm an idiot. I'm an idiot!

You know, I think there's
something wrong with my brain.

I...

Don't tell anyone about the drugs, okay?

Seriously, my mom will send me away,

and I'll never see you again.

Jess? Please?

Yeah. I won't...

if you stop.

Oh, God, you sound like your mom.

What do you mean, I sound like my mom?

At the hospital...

I told her I took her
drugs from the shed,

and she said she wouldn't tell anyone

if I cleaned up my act.

Wait, she knew about it?

Oh, yeah.

And she totally covered for me, too.

I'm hungry. I want breakfast.

- Hello?
- I, um, my name's Carly Dixon.

I think you might know...
Or knew... my husband,

Troy Dixon.

I found your number on this pamphlet.

Are you there?

- Mary.
- Joel.

No. Wait. You're not, are you?

Not what?

You're not Joel.

Ben.

Still Mary.

I liked you better as Joel.

You liked me better dying?

Do you think I'm a criminal?

What you're doing is very illegal.

What's illegal?

Talking to people about options?

About Switzerland? About death?

If that's illegal, arrest me.

If you think I'm a criminal, arrest me.

You don't get to play God, Mary.

None of us do.

I don't know what to tell you, Ben.

You got the wrong girl.