Original subtitles

(WIND BLOWING)

(THUNDER RUMBLING)

(RAIN PATTERING)

(NEWS REPORT PLAYING ON TV)

(GIRL GIGGLING)

No, no, no. Don't feed the dog, darling.

(GIRL GIGGLING)

(SIGHS)

CURTIS: Thanks, babe.

You slept late.

Yeah, I need to go.

What you got going today?

I've got to finish up some curtains for Saturday,

and Nat and Cam are coming over.

With the kids? Yeah.

Cammie said she just needed to get out of the house.

Tell Nat to take it easy on her.

Cam can hold her own.

We need to send in the deposit for the beach condo.

I love you.

Just write the cheque, babe, okay?

Okay. Bye.

Mmm‐mmm.

(CHUCKLING) Mmm‐mmm.

No more food.

You, eat.

(WHIRRING)

(WHIRRING STOPS)

CURTIS: Yeah, let's keep going with that bit.

It'll go another 10 feet.

We won't get the gravel pack down today.

Why not?

Clouds.

We're gonna have to call it.

Happy hour starts at 5:00, Dewart.

Not if it's raining.

Ready? Oh, yeah.

(DRILLING RIG WHIRRING) (SEWING MACHINE WHIRRING)

NAT: They were just drinking and laughing.

And, oh, my God, it was like I was being in a museum

and I saw the progress from apes to men. (BABY CRYING)

(LAUGHS) I saw it.

I saw the future.

(LAUGHING)

Dewart, that was him,

that was going to be him in 20 years.

(ALL CHUCKLING)

Let me tell you, you laugh.

You laugh. But this little one in your arms

is gonna be shuffling in a bar just like them.

Yep.

No.

Don't listen to her.

Hannah! What?

You guys okay? KID: Yeah.

No. Don't touch.

You understand?

Okay. Come here.

Go play.

(THUNDER RUMBLING)

Hey, DJ. Bring the girls inside.

(RIG WHIRRING)

(RAIN PATTERING)

What?

It's not my fault. I told you.

Yeah, all right.

All right, I'm calling it.

Shut it down.

Bye, guys. Thank you for coming.

I'll call you about the Lions Club supper.

Okay. Love you. Bye, Sam.

Bye, Cam!

(THUNDER RUMBLING)

Can you sign

S‐T‐O‐R‐M?

Storm.

(INDISTINCT CHATTERING)

Mmm.

I gotta get home. (OPENS CAN)

(DOG BARKING)

(SIGHS)

Nat and me been looking into a threesome.

(BOTH LAUGHING)

We've been chatting with this girl online from Canton.

Yeah. Big old girl.

(LAUGHING)

What's big?

She's about 250, 275. (CURTIS LAUGHING)

She can't be no taller than five foot.

(BOTH LAUGHING)

Oh, shit, man.

I don't see me and Sam getting into something like that.

No. I don't guess you would.

You got a good life, Curtis.

I'm serious.

I think that's the best compliment you can give a man,

take a look at his life and say, "That's good.

"That guy's doing something right."

Well, it ain't always so easy.

Hell, I know that.

Ah, shit. I gotta go.

(CLOSING GLOVE BOX)

Manana?

Good night.

(DOOR CLOSES)

(STARTS ENGINE)

(SNORING SOFTLY)

Hey, baby.

She do all right today?

Mmm‐hmm.

She was fine.

She's still not playing with the others, though. Mmm.

She can't connect.

Honey, you gotta clean up that trash pile in the back.

She fished out a board that had nails on it.

I'll get to it this weekend.

I still take off my boots,

so I won't wake her up.

I still whisper.

(THUNDER RUMBLING)

(DOG BARKING)

(WIND HOWLING)

(STORM INTENSIFIES)

(GROWLING)

(EXCLAIMING)

(SCREAMING)

(SCREAMS)

(PANTING)

Curtis? What?

Did you hear me?

You got to be home, showered,

ready to walk out the door by 6:00 tonight.

What's wrong?

Nothing. I just want her to eat her breakfast

and stop playing with the damn dog.

She's fine down there. She had toast already.

All right. SAMANTHA: What?

Hannah. Come here. Hannah.

Curtis? (LOUDLY) What?

I'm late.

You didn't eat anything.

It's okay.

(HINGES SQUEAKING)

(DOOR CLOSES)

JIM: I didn't say you had control over the weather, Russell.

What I did say was that the top shelf

has got to be cleared by the 15th.

That's non‐negotiable.

Um, Curtis?

Curtis? Where we at on that East 82nd site?

Yesterday slowed us down.

We couldn't get the second pilot hole drilled.

It rained for two hours yesterday.

Two hours, and our entire schedule went in the toilet?

We lose the permit if you're not out of there, end of day.

Yes, sir. End of day, Curtis.

All right. Valerie tells me

that the father‐son pancake cook‐off...

Hey, I gotta make a stop before we head out there.

Think we got time?

Yeah, there's time.

(CURTIS GRUNTING)

Shit.

(WHIRRING)

(METAL SCREECHING)

(DRILLING STOPS)

Son of a bitch.

DEWART: We stripped that bit. Yeah.

Well, bring it up. We gotta reset it.

(STARTS RIG ENGINE)

Curtis!

(CHAINS RATTLING)

You ever see birds fly like that?

What?

(RIG ENGINE WHIRRING) (CAR ENGINE WHIRRING)

(INAUDIBLE)

Damn it.

(TURNS OFF ENGINE)

Come on, we gotta go.

CURTIS: Oh, Jesus.

Honey, I can really use a shower.

(KEYS JINGLING)

(CAR STARTS)

Hi.

TEACHER: So if you continue with the basic vocabulary,

this will allow you to communicate with your children better.

Between the ages of four and seven,

the focus is more on the sign.

And then later, we'll begin adding the alphabet

as more of a support system.

Now, in ASL,

the male sign is signed at the forehead area.

For example, "father," is signed up here like this.

Father. Very good.

You're not sorry.

I am sorry.

Well, you stink. You smell really bad.

I think I smell good.

Do I smell good?

(LAUGHS)

(INAUDIBLE)

See? Maybe I should marry her instead.

Stop.

(ALL LAUGHING)

(THUNDER RUMBLING)

(WIND WHISTLING)

Oh, man.

You okay?

Shit! (BRAKES SCREECHING)

(CRASHES)

(HIGH‐PITCHED WHINING)

(MUFFLED) You okay?

(MUFFLED) You're okay.

(WHISPERING) It's okay.

(THUNDER CRASHES) (FOOTSTEPS ON CAR ROOF)

(GLASS SHATTERING) (EXCLAIMS)

No! (HANNAH SCREAMS)

Hannah!

(GROWLING) (STRUGGLING)

(HANNAH SCREAMING) Hannah!

Hannah!

(SCREAMING)

(SCREAMING) Hannah!

(GASPING)

Here, honey. Put on your shoes.

Good, you're up. CURTIS: Yeah.

Honey, you're soaked.

I've felt better.

I guess we can stay home if we need to.

Where you going?

It's Saturday. I was going to take Hannah to my booth.

Oh, yeah.

You look really sick, honey.

I'm all right. It's just a cold or something.

Let me get you some Advil.

No. Don't worry about it. Just go. I'll be fine.

You sure? Mmm‐hmm.

Better already.

Okay. I got my phone if you need anything.

Don't forget, Sunday lunch is here tomorrow.

Mmm.

If you're sick, we should cancel.

I'll be all right.

Okay, we'll talk later.

Come on. Let's go.

You sure? Honey, please.

WOMAN: How much you asking for this pillow?

This pillow is $15.

That's more than I want to spend.

This is all hand stitched. It takes a really long time.

That's why I charge that.

I'll give you $7 for it.

I can't go that low.

Well, that's my offer.

How about 10?

I'll give you $8, but it's in change.

That's fine. Lucky for you she likes to count change.

Red.

Come on.

Get in. Good boy.

I'm sorry about this, buddy.

We just gotta work it like this for a while, okay?

(SIGHS)

(CLANKING)

(CLICKING)

(BREATHES DEEPLY)

While rescue workers

made several attempts

to reach the family,

Walter Jacobs' wife and brother‐in‐law died.

SAMANTHA: That's what I don't understand.

If he didn't do anything, why did you put him out back?

(CURTIS MUMBLES)

What?

Did you hear me?

I said if he didn't do anything,

why did you have to put him outside?

I just wanted him to be outside for a while.

He's your dog. He's always been an inside dog.

He's my dog, that's why he's outside.

Look,

right now with Hannah and everything,

I just think it'd be better.

Hannah loves Red.

Hold on.

NEWS ANCHOR: ...the gas cloud spread across their six‐acre property.

The only way off their land was across the train tracks,

which were blocked by wreckage.

JACOBS: I tried using some wet rags

and some towels to breathe through,

but that just seemed to make it worse.

While rescue workers

made several attempts

to reach the family,

Walter Jacobs' wife and brother‐in‐law died in the home.

Jacobs survived despite enduring 11 hours

of exposure to the gas cloud...

You hearing this?

It's awful.

Eleven hours.

No way out.

(REPORT CONTINUES)

(RAIN PATTERING)

(THUNDER RUMBLING)

Hannah.

(THUNDER RUMBLING)

(CURTIS GASPS) (THUNDER CRASHES)

Hey!

Hey!

(THUNDER CRASHING VIOLENTLY)

Hey! Hey! (RATTLING)

(BANGING ON DOOR)

(PANTING)

(OBJECTS SHAKING)

(COMMOTION INTENSIFIES)

(COMMOTION CEASES)

(MUTED HIGH‐PITCHED TONES RINGING)

(MUFFLED STRAINING)

(WHOOSHING)

(GASPING)

(PANTING)

(FLUSHING)

Babe? Yeah?

You got the number for Dr Shannan?

You're still not feeling good?

Yeah, we got the number?

Yeah, baby, but he'll be closed today.

Right. Yeah, I'll call tomorrow.

Honey, if you're not feeling good,

we got to take you... No. Stop!

Okay.

Do you want me to cancel lunch today?

Shit.

What is that? I'm sorry.

I'm sorry. I just...

I got a sore throat.

I'm sorry I'm taking it out on you.

I was gonna leave Hannah with you so I could go to church,

but I'm not gonna with you like this.

It's fine. I'll be fine.

No. She needs breakfast.

I got it.

I'm sorry that you feel bad,

but you need to drop the attitude.

Come on. Just go.

What's wrong with you?

I'm sorry. I'm sorry.

Just go.

Hannah's in the den. We have cereal for her.

(WASHING MACHINE WHIRRING)

We're going out.

We're going out. Okay?

It's okay. It's okay.

You stay put, okay?

(SIGHS)

Let's just start.

Let's all join hands for the blessing.

(CAR PULLS UP)

Where the hell have you been?

I know. I'm sorry. I had to run an errand.

You're really late. I know.

You didn't even bring your cell phone.

(SIGHS)

MELVIN: Missed you at church this morning, Curtis.

Dad.

He knows what to do if he wants me to stop asking.

Was it a good service?

It was. It was good work.

I'm thinking about cleaning up that storm shelter out back.

(SNORING)

(DOOR OPENS) (GRUNTS)

Curtis?

Curtis, how you doing, bud?

Hey, Doc.

How's my girl? She's good.

That's good to hear. Tilt your head back for me.

I don't have a cold.

Oh. Did she get that down wrong?

No, I just told her that.

Oh.

So what's the problem?

I've been having...

I've been having some trouble sleeping.

I was hoping you could give me something for it.

Mmm. How long's this been going on?

About four nights now.

You're not sleeping at all?

Well, some, but real restless.

Well, I think four nights is a little too soon to tell.

My advice would be to not eat or drink anything

after 8:00 at night.

Cut back on any alcoholic drinks,

tobacco, caffeine.

Get some daily exercise.

Well, I think...

I think I might need to try some medication.

Why do you say that?

The reason I've been having trouble sleeping

is these dreams I've been having.

I didn't think it was anything at first,

but then the other day I woke up

and the bed was wet.

You urinated in your bed?

Yeah.

Couple days before that,

I had a dream that my dog attacked me

and it took all day for the pain

in my arm to go away.

You been out to see your mother lately?

It's been about a month.

Okay.

(TEARS PAPER)

Okay. This is a prescription for a pretty mild sedative.

It's non‐habit forming,

but I'm only giving you enough

for a few days anyway.

Take it and see if it helps.

In the meantime,

this is the number of a good friend of mine in Columbus.

He's a psychiatrist.

It's a drive, but he's the best I know.

Okay.

I'll give him a call and let him know

you'll be down to see him.

All right.

Hey, Dewart.

What you say, Curtis?

Not much.

They want us to get a pilot hole drilled by lunch.

I figure worse comes to worse, we can eat on the rig.

Yeah, we'll get it done. Weekend all right?

Yeah. Same old shit.

INSURANCE AGENT: No. No, I need the name of the specialist

whose diagnosis you'll accept.

(SCOFFS)

No. Look it, I've told you this twice. Please.

Just get me the name and/or the approval code.

Okay.

Mmm‐hmm.

All right. And the phone? All right.

Great. Well, thank you very much. Mmm‐hmm.

All right, this is the name and the phone number of the specialist

who the insurance company approves of.

Just call and make an appointment.

Now if this doctor signs off,

you should have the implant procedure fully covered.

I'm sorry it took so long.

Can I give you a hug? (BOTH LAUGH)

It's fine. It's fine.

You know, your husband's company actually

has very good insurance when it kicks in.

Not a lot of jobs offer policies half as good.

You're very lucky.

(LAUGHS)

Oh. That's okay. We have your insurance on file.

That'll be $47.64.

What's the co‐pay?

That is your co‐pay.

(SIGHS)

Hey.

(CHUCKLES)

I love you.

I love you too.

I have good news.

(BOTH CHUCKLING)

(LAUGHS)

Green? How about a red?

(HANNAH LAUGHING)

(KISSING)

(LAUGHING) It was like talking to a sane person for once.

She made one phone call. That's it.

I've been trying that 800 number for weeks. You.

(HANNAH YELLS IN EXCITEMENT)

It's great. It's great.

Hey, Hannah.

Are you excited? Huh?

We're gonna get you some help.

How do you say, sign, "excited"?

Like this.

Excited? Yeah? (GIGGLES)

All right. What've we got here?

I got to do you. (LAUGHS)

SAMANTHA: Oh, honey, look at this one.

It's a 2‐1, and it sits directly on the beach.

Wouldn't that be great? We wouldn't have to worry

about Hannah crossing traffic.

What's the rent? $899 a week.

(CHUCKLES)

That sounds real nice.

Mmm‐hmm.

(SNIFFLING)

You sleep well?

Yeah. I did.

You look like you're feeling better.

Mmm‐hmm.

DEWART: You want me to come up there and do it for you?

Jesus.

CURTIS: Hey, how much food you think you'd need to live on for a week?

What do you mean?

I mean to stay alive.

What do you think you'd need?

Not a lot.

Yeah? You think?

I don't know.

You hear about people living for days all the time

off bark and melted snow.

I've never heard of that.

Shit, I don't know. You asked the question.

It's on there.

It's on. Come on.

(THUNDER CRASHES VIOLENTLY)

Damn it.

What?

It sounds like thunder.

DEWART: What sounds like thunder?

What's the matter with you, Curtis?

(THUNDER CRASHES)

Curtis?

(THUNDER CRASHES)

(WHEEZING)

Where you going? Curtis, where you going?

(RETCHING)

(WHEEZING)

(GASPING FOR BREATH)

(PANTING)

(SNIFFS)

Curtis. Hey, Mom. (SNIFFS)

(CLEARS THROAT)

Come in. Sure.

(CLEARING THROAT) Um...

I'm gonna get some water.

You want some?

No.

(SOFTLY) Isn't she lovely?

Hmm.

Mom?

Yes?

I need to ask you something.

Do you remember what year we brought you up here?

To the first place.

It was '86.

Yes. Because Kyle was going to be a senior.

I was 10. Yes.

Can you remember what happened before you got diagnosed?

What do you mean?

I mean...

I just want to know how it all started.

Before you had to leave.

Oh, I don't know.

I remember it was a real stressful time.

Your father was gone a lot,

and I couldn't handle things on my own.

Did you ever have any

dreams?

Like, bad dreams?

No. Nothing like that.

There was always...

There was always a panic

that took hold of me.

(WHISPERING) I thought people were watching me

and listening to me.

It's all right. It's fine.

Are you okay?

Yeah.

Yeah. I'm fine.

May I have the number for Dr George Shannan?

Thanks.

Hi, is Dr Shannan there?

May I speak with him? This is Curtis LaForche.

Hey, Doc.

Yeah, sorry... Sorry to call you at home.

I just... I don't think I can make it to Columbus

to see that psychiatrist.

Yeah, it's just too far.

Is there somewhere local you could send me?

Hey.

Oh, hey.

Sorry I woke you up.

It's okay.

Where you been?

I went to see Mom.

Is she okay?

Mmm‐hmm.

Yeah. I just wanted to check up on her.

You should've told me, we would have gone with you.

No, that's okay.

Come to bed.

I will in a bit.

Well, you've kept up with the payments on the house.

We've been good about that.

I gotta tell you, Curtis,

banks aren't loaning money the way they used to.

We've got you a loan today,

but the interest rates are variable.

We have to tie it to your house.

That's fine.

Curtis, I've known you a long time.

Financed your house for you, two vehicles.

I'm telling you, this is a risky loan you're taking.

I need the money, John.

Okay.

(WHIRRING)

(TURNS OFF RIG ENGINE)

Hey.

Hey.

Sorry I left you yesterday.

Jim came by. I covered for you.

Thanks.

I need your help with the depth charts.

Sure.

(SIGHS)

Fucking Nat put me in charge

of frying oysters for that Lions Club supper.

Huh.

You need another burner?

Yeah, if you still got yours, I could use it.

Hey, you think you could help me with something?

What do you need?

I'm gonna build out the tornado shelter in my backyard.

I could use some help.

The hell you wanna do that for?

Just needs to be done.

What do you need?

I figure I'll do it on a Saturday,

borrow some equipment from work.

You sure about that?

Yeah, I just need a backhoe, a haulier.

I'll rent the rest.

Yeah. Whatever. I'll help.

Thanks.

You all right, man?

What do you mean?

I just don't wanna see you fuck up.

I'm not.

WOMAN: Come in.

Hi. Hello.

Have a seat. I'm Kendra.

Curtis.

Okay.

I'm gonna start by asking you some questions.

Okay. I already answered all the questions on the form.

Yeah, I know. I looked at them,

but I need to get a profile started on you.

Right. Well...

Out of the five possible symptoms

needed to be diagnosed with schizophrenia,

delusions, hallucinations, disorganised speech,

disorganised behaviour and the negative symptoms,

I've had two.

Delusions and hallucinations.

So, I took this quiz in the back of the book.

I scored a five out of a possible 20.

Schizophrenia starts at 12. So...

They say it might be a brief psychotic disorder.

Yeah. Whatever it is, I need to know what to do

or what to get on

to get this thing under control.

Look. I'm a counsellor.

Certified, but I'm not a psychiatrist.

I can't prescribe anything to you.

I can talk to you, I can recommend where to send you,

but that's it.

Now, that said, if you want to talk, I'll listen.

For a lot of people, that's a good start.

Now you said here

that your mother was diagnosed

with paranoid schizophrenia in her 30s.

And you're at 35.

You wanna talk about that?

Yeah, I don't know my mother's symptoms.

I was just 10.

My brother was 17. And...

I don't know. She just left me in the car

in the parking lot at the grocery store one day.

And she didn't come back.

And then they found her a week later

eating trash out of a dumpster

in Northern Kentucky.

My dad had to put her in the State Hospital in Columbus.

And she's been in assisted living ever since.

Yep.

My dad raised me.

He died last April.

So tell me about these dreams.

SAMANTHA: I don't know what our schedule will be, but...

That's all right.

But I really do think you should continue with the sign language.

And any additional therapies that kids need for the cochlear implant.

SAMANTHA: Absolutely. Okay.

Good night. Good night.

(THUNDER RUMBLING)

Is anyone seeing this?

(THUNDER CRASHING) (GARAGE DOOR OPENING)

(CROWD CHATTERING)

(JACKHAMMERING)

Hey.

It's all right. Calm down, okay?

Samantha?

(YELLING) Are you out of your mind?

(DOOR OPENS)

(DOOR CLOSES)

SAMANTHA: Not a word.

You didn't say one word about this to me.

Don't you think you owe me that?

Don't you think that you might respect me enough

to at least consider what I'd have to say?

I didn't want you worrying about it.

Well, I'm worried, Curtis.

How are you paying for all that?

I got a home improvement loan from the bank.

(VOICE SHAKING) How could you do that without talking to me?

You know the expenses we have coming up.

You want to waste money on a stupid tornado shelter?

I'm doing it... I'm doing it for us.

I know you don't understand.

(YELLING) You're right. I don't understand.

I don't understand half the stuff you've been doing lately.

(SNIFFLING)

I don't understand you putting Red out back.

I don't understand (BREATHING DEEPLY)

you staying up all night in that stupid tornado shelter.

You don't come to bed half the time.

You leave, you don't tell me where you're going.

Explain that to me.

Please.

Tell me something

that helps me understand why you're being like this.

There's nothing to explain.

I'm gonna go put Hannah to bed.

(SOBBING)

(WATER RUNNING)

(CURTIS GASPS SUDDENLY)

(CURTIS CRIES OUT)

Curtis?

Curtis?

(GASPING)

Baby. Oh, my God. Baby...

(MOANING)

Oh, my God. (VOICE SHAKING) Baby.

(DIALLING)

(MOANING)

(STAMMERING) I need an ambulance!

My husband's having a seizure.

41800 Tindale Road.

(SOBBING) Hurry up. He's bleeding!

(GURGLING)

(SOBBING) Okay.

(GASPS)

(SOBBING) Honey?

Honey?

Honey? Are you okay?

You were having a seizure. I called an ambulance.

(GRUNTS)

No. It's fine. It's fine. Don't send an ambulance.

What are you doing? It's fine.

DISPATCHER: (FAINTLY) Ma'am?

Baby, what's going on?

(PANTING)

I'm sorry you fellows had to come all the way out.

It's what we do.

Now we can still take you in

if you want a doctor to look at those cuts in your mouth.

Yeah, that's all right. I'll see somebody on Monday.

All right.

Thanks.

(SNIFFLING) (DOOR OPENS)

I haven't been honest

with you.

I'm sorry.

What's going on?

I've been having these dreams.

I guess they're more like nightmares.

It's why I've been acting like this.

They, um...

They always start with a kind of storm.

Like a real powerful storm.

And there's always this, uh...

This dark, thick rain.

Like fresh motor oil.

And then

the things,

people, it just makes them crazy.

They attack me. Sometimes...

Sometimes they go after Hannah.

First one I had,

Red nearly chewed through my arm.

That's why you put him out back?

Yeah.

What was the dream? Tonight.

It was Dewart.

We were at the job site.

The storm started and something happened.

His face...

His eyes were

different.

He came after me with a pickaxe.

And we fought.

And he ran it through my leg.

(STUTTERING) It's hard to explain,

because it's not just a dream.

It's a feeling.

I'm afraid

something might be coming.

Something that's

not right.

I cannot describe it.

I just need you to believe me.

I've been to a counsellor.

I've seen her...

I've seen her a few times.

You know what I come from.

And I promised myself...

I promised myself I would never leave.

And I am doing everything that I can

to make that true.

Okay, since the doctor's approved her surgery,

we just need to get her scheduled.

The next possible opening is the 21st of next month.

That's six weeks.

Six weeks?

Is that okay?

It's wonderful.

...this point just to the west.

I don't think we'll have any problem.

We should be able to get 20, maybe 30 in this next week.

But we're looking to see how that's gonna shape up, so...

Curtis? Yeah.

What do you think?

Yeah. That sounds good.

We'll get it done.

(KNOCKING ON DOOR)

Come in.

What you need, Curtis?

I need a favour, Jim.

What's that?

Can you take Dewart off my crew?

Just reassign him someplace else.

What's the trouble? He not pulling his weight?

No, nothing like that. He's a good worker.

He's a good man. He's my friend.

I think it'd be easier

not being in charge of someone I'm so close to.

You know, I understand.

This is part of what it means to manage people, Curtis.

You're gonna have to learn that.

Yes, sir. I appreciate that, but...

Well, it would just be very helpful in this case.

Okay.

Well, I can put him with Russell.

Anybody else you'd prefer?

No. Whoever you think's right.

Okay. Okay.

Thank you.

You been missing a lot of work, Curtis.

I know. My daughter's had a lot of doctor's visits.

I haven't let anything get behind.

No. But don't. Okay?

Yes, sir.

SAMANTHA: I know they just usually do oysters and fries,

but what if we did something healthier on the side?

What, like 'slaw?

I don't know. Maybe a vegetable or salad.

Dewart's been telling me how strange Curtis has been acting lately.

I am so sorry.

It's not like you don't have enough

on your plate with Hannah.

Things are fine.

We're fine.

Can I help you?

Yeah.

Can I look at one of these gas masks?

Sure.

Which one you want to look at?

The newest one.

How much? $178.

Anything cheaper?

No. That's the cheapest one I got in the store.

They go all the way up to $290.

I don't know what you want to spend,

but a gas mask ain't something you want to go cheap on.

You got any kids' sizes?

No.

Kids can't wear those.

They gotta have a special thing, it's like a hood.

I don't fool with those.

What the hell are you doing?

What you got going on here?

I'm just adding on to the storm shelter.

Why? Just because.

You running water to it?

Oh, yeah. From our well.

Running sewer out to the city line.

How much you spending on this thing?

It's not bad.

Doesn't look it.

You take your eye off the ball one minute in this economy

and you're screwed.

You got the cash for this?

Yeah.

Don't put nothing on credit cards. That shit'll eat you up.

I'm not.

Samantha called me.

I figured.

Called you to come tell me to quit?

She called 'cause she's worried.

Says you've been stressed out.

So? So what?

You stressed out?

No. No more than anybody else.

Work all right?

Uh‐huh.

Hey, look. You wanna come by

and have dinner sometime, Kyle? That's fine.

We'll have a beer and talk about the old days,

but you got something to say, just say it.

You can stop that shit right now.

I'll come over there and remind you

what it's like to get your ass whipped.

I'm just coming here to check on you.

Well, I appreciate it, Kyle.

You been to see Mom?

Yeah. A few days ago.

She all right?

You should see her.

Take your girls.

Yeah. Yeah, I'll get around to it.

Mmm‐hmm.

You need a hand? No. I've got it.

Okay.

Call me if you need me, okay?

I will.

Oh, hey, Kyle?

Actually, you could do me a favour.

What's that?

You still looking for a dog?

Sure.

They got a good spot for you, okay, buddy?

You sure? Yeah.

I know it'll make my girls happy.

All right.

Hey, Kyle?

Yeah?

(CHUCKLING) Okay.

Take care of yourself.

All right. All right. I will, little brother.

You take care of your family.

Handle your business. Okay?

(EXHALES)

All right. Bedtime.

(RAIN PATTERING)

(THUNDER RUMBLING)

(WATER DRIPPING)

(FLY BUZZING)

You okay?

(GASPS)

(HANNAH CALLING)

(BREATHES DEEPLY)

Who's that?

Oh, shit.

Hey, Jim.

Curtis.

Dewart told me you took equipment

from work for a project at your house.

Said that's why you wanted him off your crew.

I came out here to see it myself.

Yeah. It was just a haulier and a backhoe.

It was Saturday. I had them back in less than eight hours.

You know that doesn't matter.

I can't even tell you how many rules you broke.

What if you had an accident? Huh?

What if you ran somebody over on your way out here?

Lawsuit like that could bankrupt me.

Well,

I'm sorry, Jim. I hadn't thought of that.

Thank God nothing like that happened, you know?

I'll do whatever I can to make it right.

You can pick up your last cheque on Friday.

You've got two weeks' benefits.

Did you fire Dewart, too?

He's on two weeks leave, unpaid.

I'm sorry, Curtis.

You did this to yourself.

Damn.

I've been fired.

What about the health insurance?

We get two more weeks.

I'm sorry.

(KNOCKING ON DOOR)

Oh. Excuse me.

Are you Curtis?

Yeah. Come in.

Kendra transferred out. I'll be meeting with you today.

Please, sit down.

What happened to Kendra?

She got into a programme at OSU,

so she'll be transferring near there.

I've split her caseload with another counsellor.

It's been kind of crazy around here lately.

Hmm.

So,

I've looked over your file.

It says your mother was diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia

in her early 30s.

Let's start there.

(EXHALES)

(WHIRRING)

(WIND BLOWING)

(CLANKING)

I'm so sorry. I completely forgot.

That's okay. Don't worry about it.

Thanks.

Here. I hope you like them.

I brought cash.

That's terrific. It's fine.

Call me if they don't work and I'm sorry again.

Oh, it's okay. Thank you.

Okay. All done. Done.

Sweet dreams.

What's that?

That's the alternator from the truck.

I was just trying to figure out a way to charge enough batteries

to run lights down there.

Yeah, what the hell. Maybe I'll hook it up to your old Exercycle.

You gonna leave me?

You flinched when I touched your hand this morning.

I'm sorry.

I was in one of your dreams?

Yeah.

Can you deal with that?

Yeah.

Okay. Then I made a decision.

We cancel the beach trip.

We have enough to cover bills

for the next two months with your last cheque.

I'm going to get a job.

You're gonna find another job.

I'm going to call to see if we can move

Hannah's surgery up.

We'll need to see what it costs

to extend your policy to the end of the year.

I want you to see a psychiatrist.

Not a counsellor from the free clinic.

Someone good.

Dr Shannan gave me the number of somebody,

but I just don't think we can afford it.

We'll find the money.

Also, the Lions Club supper's this weekend.

I want you to come with me.

I don't want to see any of those people.

I want you to go.

I need to do something normal.

All right.

(ALL CHATTERING)

How many pieces does Hannah get?

SAMANTHA: Just one.

(HANNAH GIGGLING)

What're you doing here?

Not here, man.

I said, what are you doing here?

Curtis?

I've told people what you've been doing.

I know.

You cut me loose.

Everything we been through.

I know. I'm sorry.

CURTIS: Hey, hey. You ain't fucking sorry.

All right. You ain't fucking sorry.

You sorry, you wouldn't cut me loose.

We're fucking friends! This how you treat friends?

Come on. (GROANS)

God damn it.

Stop it, Dewart!

(GROANS) Fuck!

(YELLING) I said not here!

God damn it!

You think I'm crazy? Huh?

Is that what he told you?

Well, listen up!

There is a storm coming

like nothing you have ever seen!

And not a one of you is prepared for it!

You think I'm crazy?

Hey, I'm talking to you, Russell! Huh?

Lewis! You think I'm a thief?

Sleep well in your beds.

Because if this thing comes true,

there ain't gonna be any more.

(SOBBING)

(LEAVES RUSTLING SOFTLY)

(GRUNTING)

Hannah?

Hannah!

(FAINT SCREECHING)

(THUNDER CRASHES)

(BIRDS SCREECHING)

(SIREN WAILING)

(BIRDS FALLING)

(THUNDER RUMBLING)

(SIREN WAILING)

Curtis? Wake up! Wake up!

(STORM RAGING)

(SIREN CONTINUES WAILING)

(DOOR CLOSES)

Come on. It's okay.

(SAMANTHA BREATHING HEAVILY)

It's okay.

See?

All right. Come on. Sit down.

All right.

Okay, honey, here you go.

No. Don't do that.

It's okay. It's oxygen.

Here. Put this on.

Are you kidding? Please, just do it.

Okay?

There we go.

All right.

Keep it out of your eyes. Okay?

Hey. I love you. It's okay.

All right? All right. Okay.

(THUDDING)

(BREATHING DEEPLY)

(SIGHS)

(THUNDER RUMBLING)

(SIGHS)

(BREATHING DEEPLY)

(SOFTLY) Wake up, babe.

Where's your mask?

We took them off. It's fine.

No. Take it off.

No. Take it off.

No.

We're fine.

Take it off.

(BREATHING HEAVILY)

(BREATHING DEEPLY)

You need to open the door now.

(MUFFLED) What if it's...

What if it's not over?

What?

What if it's not over?

It's over.

Get the keys.

Open the door.

(GRUNTING)

(BREATHING)

It's still storming.

No. It's not.

I can hear it.

(WHISPERING) I don't hear anything.

Put your hand on the door. You can feel it.

Thunder? Do you feel it?

You feel it?

You feel it?

(CURTIS PANTING NERVOUSLY)

I'm sorry.

Baby, there's no storm outside.

I'm sorry.

Curtis, I wouldn't lie to you.

We love you very much.

Please

open the door.

I'm sorry.

I can't.

I love you, but if I open the door,

then nothing's gonna change.

You'll see that everything's fine,

but nothing will change.

Please.

This is what it means to stay with us.

This is something you have to do.

(EXHALES)

Could you move Hannah back?

(MACHINE WHIRRING)

(GROANS SOFTLY)

It's fine.

MAN: Do you have any vacation time that you can use?

I don't have a job right now.

Well, I know that times are hard,

but I think it's really important for you to separate yourself

from that storm shelter.

I think you need to break away from it for a while.

We can start you on some medication that I think will help,

but that action alone would mean a lot.

We usually go on a trip to Myrtle Beach each summer.

We were gonna go this month.

I think that would be okay

if we start the medication now.

And it would give you all some time to prepare as a family.

But I want to be clear,

when Curtis gets back, he'll need to take more time than that.

What does that mean?

I mean that he'll need hands‐on therapy at a real facility.

You mean I have to leave my family?

I think you need to seriously commit to some treatment.

(CAWING)

Hey...

Good, huh?

Okay.

(EXCLAIMS IN JOY)

There we go.

Let's make a river.

Good. Yeah.

We put a top on it.

What is it, honey?

What?

(THUNDER CRASHING)

Sam.

Okay.

(THUNDER CRASHING)

(SHELTER PLAYING)

♪ See those storm clouds rolling in

♪ Just like I knew it would begin

♪ Midnight sky at noon today

♪ Shelter's still so far away

♪ Oh

♪ And I don't know just what we'll do

♪ I don't know just where we'll go

♪ All I know is we've got to move

♪ All I know is to keep you close

♪ Close

♪ Never been like this before

♪ Storm at your paler horse

♪ Water's red, the sky is black

♪ Take my hand, now don't look back

♪ Oh

♪ I don't know just what we'll do

♪ I don't know just where we'll go

♪ All I know is we've got to move

♪ All I know is to keep you close

♪ Close

♪ All I know is to keep you close

♪ All I know is to keep you close

♪ Close

♪ I don't know just what we'll do

♪ I don't know just where we'll go

♪ All I know is we've got to move

♪ All I know is to keep you close

♪ Close ♪