All language subtitles for Thoroughbreds.2017.720p.BluRay.x264-DRONES

Wait here.

Lily!

Lily!

Lily!

Lily!

Hey, Lily.

- Hi. Uh... Sorry, you just...
- Is this your sword?

No, it's my stepdad's.

You look different.

Yeah?

You look good.

Thanks. And so do you.

Well, okay.
Should we get started?

Despite his lack
of experience in the field,

Jared's contributions to the
project were spectral.

And does that make sense?
- Is Jared a ghost?

No.

How do you know?
It doesn't say he's not a ghost.

Um, so, the answer
is "B, significant."

- This test is intolerable.
- You're doing great.

I'm better at applied skills.

- I have business savvy.
- Totally.

I think my best option
at this point

would be to skip college
and just, sort of,

Steve Jobs my way
through life.

- That's an idea.
- You're good at this, though.

Better than my actual tutor.
How much are you charging?

What are you talking about?
I'm not charging you, we're hanging out.

Okay, so, moving on to
passage comprehension.

- Do you want to read or should I?
- You start.

Okay.

"From Paul Revere to the
Marlboro Man,

"one image has maintained a firm
hold on the American imagination.

"As closely tied to notions of liberty
as any flag or eagle, the horse..."

You know what?
Actually, this is longer than we need.

Let's do a short one.

Do you have any food here?

So, yeah.
I'm lucky to be at a school

that values learning
outside of the classroom.

You just finished
all your class work early?

- Yeah.
- Was it hard?

No.

Trying to wrap my head around mutual
funds and credit swaps was the hard part.

Anyway...

Shall we?

Leave it.

I'm sorry if I acted funny
about that passage.

It's only weird
if you make it weird.

Well, I just figured you might
not want to talk about it.

- Why?
- Well, I...

Guess you're
feeling a lot of...

Feelings right now,
it's fresh.

Well, that's the funny thing
actually. I really don't.

Don't what?

Feel anything.

Like, you're numb?

Like, you don't have any
negative feelings?

Like, I don't have
any feelings. Ever.

- Sure you do.
- I mean...

Sometimes I feel
hungry or tired.

But, like, joy, guilt,
I really don't have any of those.

- I don't understand.
- Yeah, it's hard to explain.

It's really only recently that I've
been able to admit it to myself.

Because I've gotten so good at watching
and imitating other people's emotions

that I sort of tricked myself into
believing I have them, but I don't.

- So, that's a, um...
- A what?

A disorder or...

- Something.
- Oh, well,

the shrink would sure
like it to be.

First it was borderline personality
then severe depression.

Yesterday, she said it was
anti-social with schizoid tendencies.

She's basically just flipping
through random pages of the DSM-5

and throwing medications
at me.

But I have
a perfectly healthy brain.

It just doesn't contain
feelings.

And that doesn't necessarily
make me a bad person.

Just means I have to work a little
harder than everyone else to be good.

Oh!

- Two hours?
- Yeah.

Glad you set an alarm to make sure we
didn't hang out longer than intended.

Oh, no, I mean...

- I have this thing with my mom.
- You know I have my mom's email password.

- Sorry?
- It means I read her inbox daily.

I saw your thread with her.

How she had to bump up from 100 to
200 an hour to get you to do this.

Just next time don't say
you're not charging.

She was desperate to set up
a play-date, by the way.

She's been trying
for two weeks.

You could've gotten 500 out
of her if you'd stood pat.

"But the America I found
when I got off the plane

"was nothing
like Mother's stories.

"Cars stood in lines
along ill-maintained highways

"and gangs of slumped-shouldered
men tossed dice in alleyways.

"I didn't know whether to feel
betrayed by my mother,

"or to feel grief that,
even as imperfect as this new land might be,

"she wasn't here to see it."

Okay, so how would you
summarize that passage?

Bad.

No, uh...

Not evaluate.
Just summarize.

You make the arrangement
by phone this time?

- What are you talking about?
- No email with my mom about payment.

I'm not getting paid
this time.

I don't want payment.

What do you want?

Nothing.
I just wanted to see you.

Lily?

I'm gonna go ride.
You mind telling your mother...

Um, Amanda, this is Mark.
Mark, this is Amanda.

Nice to meet you.

Yeah.

Did you need something?

- No.
- Okay.

Okay.

Okay, so, question nine.

Uh, the author's attitude
towards her mother's jade box

can be primarily
described as...

Wow.

- "Wow," what?
- You hate him.

Um...

So, it's "A, solemn.

- "B, contemptuous."
- You despise him.

No, we...

Have our differences,
but...

I'm trying very hard to have a pleasant
and mature relationship with him.

- So, "C, sardonic. D, ambivalent."
- Because he's rich?

- Excuse me?
- Because he leaves you envelopes of money.

Okay, that was for
my broken laptop.

He doesn't just leave me
envelopes of money.

Okay, but you and your mom
must still know

that it's in your best
interest to keep him happy.

- Okay, actually I think we're done here.
- What's wrong?

I don't know.

I just think you should be
honest about your feelings.

Otherwise, it starts coming out
in passive aggressive ways like,

for instance, you start inviting your
creepy friend over to make him mad.

- That's not why you're here.
- Of course it is.

Well, if that's how you feel then
why don't you go ask your mom

to buy you another friend?

I'm sure you're just
rolling in options.

The answer
is "D, ambivalent."

That's right.

You know my friend
taught me this trick

where, whenever it says
ambivalent on the SAT,

that's the answer.

You're not hurt?

It's the first honest thing you've
said to me since 6th grade.

You're incredibly off-putting
and you freak me out.

There you go.

In kind of a fascinating way.

Like a YouTube video of
a giant zit being popped,

or a baby born
without a face.

- Love those videos.
- You actually smell kind of...

- Weird. Yeah.
- Really?

- Have you showered?
- Only every couple of days lately,

but no one's said anything,
so I thought I was getting away with it.

You're not.

Not sorry I tried.

How does that feel?

- Really good.
- Seems like it.

Well, we should actually
probably get back to work.

- Sorry.
- Nope.

Sorry, that was just sudden.

It looked like an attack.

- No, I was trying...
- Right.

Come here.

Why do you
do this to me, Frank?

- Yikes.
- What?

It's the worst fake crying
I've ever seen.

- She's...
- Trying.

Look, that's better.

- Actually, that might not even be fake.
- It is.

No, look,
those are real tears.

- She's just using the technique.
- The what?

I mean, maybe she actually
fell in love with the actor.

And they're fucking
between takes,

and it's the last week
of shooting, so,

she knows
she has to return home

to her loveless
1940s marriage, and...

The technique.

- Holy shit.
- Yeah.

- You can just do that on cue?
- Years of practice.

Can you teach me?

So, you basically have to learn
all the automatic processes

that get triggered
when you cry

and then, sort of,
manually generate each one.

It feeds back to the brain,
and then the tears just come naturally.

You finished
boarding school by March.

Don't act
like this is confusing.

Okay, where does it start?

Right here.

Tiny gulps of air.

It's like you're
choking yourself.

From the inside.

- Is it working?
- No.

- Hi, Mark.
- Hi, Mark.

Where's your mother?

- Some work party thing.
- What work party thing?

I don't know.

- Some work party thing.
- I didn't know your mom worked.

- Come talk to me upstairs, please?
- Okay.

After the next
commercial break.

Now.

I don't want
to leave Amanda alone.

- Amanda will be fine here, alone.
- I'm quite afraid of the dark.

How long are you here, Amanda?

- My mom's going to pick me up around midnight?
- Hmm.

Midnight's late for us.

Lily can give you
a ride home now.

Two teens in one car
at night?

That's an accident
waiting to happen.

Yeah, I mean, we are always
turning up the radio super loud.

- Texting while driving.
- I'll call your mom.

- She can come pick you up now.
- She's busy.

- Doing what?
- Chemotherapy.

Night.

You ever talk to your mom?

- About what?
- Him.

- What would I even say?
- The way he makes you feel.

You'd think
that would matter to her.

You'd think.

Just grabbing my juice.

His juice?

It's a cleanse.

Three weeks out of the month
he pounds steak,

and the last week
he juices exclusively.

Is that healthy?

I think you're only supposed
to do it once a year.

Hopefully one of these days he'll
just juice himself to death.

- What's that?
- The ergometer.

- The what?
- The ergometer.

It's like a rowing machine.

He's on that thing
at all hours.

I think
it's a deliberate effort

to make me lose
my fucking mind.

Come on, let's go steal
some of his wine.

You ever think about
just killing him?

- I mean, no.
- You could at least consider it.

- No.
- Just weigh the pros and cons.

- No.
- Why don't you consider all options?

Yeah,
not like murder.

Yeah, sure, it's outside the box,
but you can only get so far

thinking how
everyone else thinks.

- Look at Steve Jobs.
- What?

I'm just going off what you're giving me.
It's a cost-benefit analysis.

Seems like you could generate a lot
of benefit for a lot of people.

Except I'd spend
the rest of my life in jail.

Why are you assuming
you'd get caught?

I should not
have to explain this.

Probably what people said to
Columbus when he was like,

"Maybe the world is round,
instead of flat and surrounded by dragons."

They were like, "No, dumbass,
we shouldn't have to explain this."

It's probably what people said
to Steve Jobs when he was like,

"This MP3 player
is also a phone..."

Okay, can we please stop
talking about Steve Jobs?

Steve Jobs never fucking
murdered someone.

I think most of
this country's moral norms

comes from weird,
old Puritan bullshit.

Human life
isn't some sacred thing.

There's nothing holy
about a dick and a vag

getting together and
spitting out a little dude.

If that dude causes more bad than good,
then it's like a...

You know...

Piece of malfunctioning
machinery.

A lame horse.

Right?

Should be taken out back
and put down.

- See, you get it.
- You know what you sound like?

- What?
- A Nazi.

I had to leave school
before we did World War II,

but I think it was
about race with them.

I think you should leave.

- Why?
- I just think you should.

- I don't get it.
- You don't have to.

You sure?

Okay.

Anticline Capital Partners.

Hey, how's it going?

It's going fine, ma'am.
How can I help you?

Yeah, I'm just calling about
your internship program.

To my knowledge,
we don't have an internship program.

What about Lily?

What about who?

Front desk.

Hi, this is Andover?

Yes, how can I help you?

This is Rhonda with
Edible Arrangements.

We just had an issue
with a delivery,

and wanted to confirm
a student mailing address.

All right.

You do have a Lily Reynolds
at the school?

Would you like me
to repeat the question?

That student is actually...

Hold on one minute.
I'm gonna transfer your call.

Okay.

Ma'am, what did you say
your name was?

Ma'am?

Mom?

Lily?

Don't yell in the house.

Sorry.

Where's Mom?

- Oh, hi.
- What is this?

Mark put it in on Wednesday.

I need your car keys.

Sure.
They're in my jeans.

Which are somewhere.

By the way, I booked us a spa trip
in two weeks. I hope you'll join me.

How long
have you been in here?

Um, not long.

Mark likes it when I have
a little color.

I'm going out.

...this crazy person, and it's just
fucking like, "How could you do that?"

It's her own horse.
Are you fucking kidding me? That's crazy.

I mean, it must be
really crazy for you,

'cause you guys were friends and everything.
So, it's like...

Yeah, but like,
a million years ago, so...

- If you need someone to, you know, talk to...
- Huh.

You've seen
the pictures, right?

No.

Zack Friedrich's dad
is part owner of the stable.

He found the photos.

His dad was sending them to their lawyer,
so Zack sent them to Connor,

and Connor obviously sent
them to two other people.

She's fucking 15, dude!

Yes, and that's
plenty old enough

to decide who she wants
to hang out with.

So,
I'm sorry if your girlfriend would rather...

She's not my girlfriend, all right?
She's my fucking sister.

All right, well,
whatever she is.

She is an intelligent,
like, being,

who can make up her own mind about the
people she wants to hang out with.

- Am I wrong?
- What the fuck is he even doing here?

Whoa. What the fuck
am I even doing here?

I am providing you all with
early drug experiences

that you will
forever cherish.

That's what the fuck I'm doing.
And who the fuck are you?

- You went to school with my cousin.
- Okay, great. What's his name?

This guy
did fucking jail time.

Statutory rape.

He fucked someone our age
when he was 25.

All right, all right.
I was 23, you gorilla-faced dumbass.

Hey, put that
fucking phone away!

You know what? I refuse, I refuse...
Put the fucking phone away!

I refuse to stand trial in
front of this kangaroo court...

Fuck.

- Fuck you.
- Fucking evil children.

Oh, shit.
Fucking children, God damn it.

Is this your car?

Let me get out of your way.

Unless, um...

- You want in on this?
- No.

I see that glimmer.

- Don't be ashamed.
- I'm good. Thanks.

I'm Tim.

I'll call the cops.

All right.

You know I saw you, earlier in the night,
back there, keeping to yourself.

Something is weighing on you.

- Let's talk it out.
- No.

- Come on. I'm a really good listener.
- I really have to go.

Where do you go to school?

I board.

And it makes you miserable.

It's like a glorified
fucking prison.

You ever think
about dropping out?

- Why would I do that?
- It's what I did.

Followed my, uh...

Entrepreneurial instincts.

It's the best decision
I ever made.

Clearly.

You know, the thing
about this town is,

the sawdust
smells fantastic.

But you are still
in a hamster cage.

Meanwhile, out there,

there are more
billionaires under 30

than at any moment
in human history...

It's our time,
motherfucker.

- Well, hello you.
- Hi.

Did she...

Did you come here to...

- Did she do something?
- No.

No, I'm just here to say hi.

Oh!

Well, come on in. Come in.

She's out back.

What's she
doing out there?

I don't know.

...but leave as much
of that delicious stem,

which has the same flavor as the artichoke
heart, and also looks really cool.

- Just hit him.
- What?

Just hit him.

- Twenty-five.
- No shit. It was 30.

Fine, 30.

Hey. Um...

So...

That thing you said
the other night?

- Which thing?
- About Mark?

Yeah.

Well, you said
something like...

Why are you assuming
you'd get caught?

Uh-huh.

So, like, hypothetically,

if you were going to do it,

how would you...

Do it?

I wouldn't do it.

That's what
you want me to say.

I don't want you
to say anything.

Just asking.

I do think that you
could be more honest.

"The mounting pressure
of my coursework,

"combined with the emotional
toll of losing my father..."

You don't have
to read it out loud.

"...drove me to confuse the thin line
between research and plagiarism."

How about you just say,
"Drove me to go online and find..."

Okay, I really
don't need your line edits.

Then why are you asking me
to read it?

Because I need a parent's signature
on my reapplication form.

- Right. But...
- What?

We've been having a conversation
about next year and...

We feel really good
about Brookmore.

He has a friend who's on the board,
and they're really very good...

Brookmore is a place for girls with
very severe behavioral issues.

How is this even
part of the conversation?

- That's not true.
- If I'm not readmitted,

then I'm staying local.

We, um...

We think you'd do really well
in a supportive environment.

- He doesn't want me here.
- No.

No, that's not it at all.

You know how much effort he puts in
every day, getting closer to you.

I got admitted
into Andover. If...

You were admitted into Andover
because your dad wrote them a check.

This is not
a conversation.

We've already made
the down payment.

I'm fine.
- Honey, you can't go in looking like that.

- I'm fine. I'm fine... Ow!
- Let me just fix this.

Are you going to make me
repeat myself?

Don't do this...

Are you going to make me repeat myself?
I said I'm fucking fine.

- I was just trying to help.
- Do you speak English?

Or am I gonna have to
stand here all day

like a fucking robot
repeating myself?

I'm fine. I'm fine.
I'm fine. I'm fine.

Jesus Christ.

I saw the photos.

Oh.

You're not going to
say anything?

What do you want me to say?

I guess I didn't realize
you did it like that.

- Well, that's not how I wanted it to go.
- What did you want...

Obviously, I wanted to
get it done by a vet.

He was never
going to walk again.

But you know my mom.

She's the type of person
that gets weepy

when she imagines her horse going
to sleep and never waking up.

When a weak moral character like
that runs your household...

But still,
you didn't have to...

Well, if the midazolam hydrochloride
had worked like it was supposed to...

- What?
- The midazolam hydrochloride.

If it had worked like it was supposed to,
then it just would've been...

Unfortunately,

quality control on
black market drugs is poor.

Honeymooner
was going into convulsions.

He was bucking hard
and he broke the splint.

And then he broke
the other leg, too.

But you don't want
to hear about this.

At that point, it just became a question
of ending it as quickly as possible,

and I googled
methods of execution.

I didn't have a gun,
so that was out, but...

In Mexico, they use
something called a puntilla.

- A what?
- A puntilla.

It's like a curved blade,
like an icepick.

You jab it behind the cervical vertebrae,
and they go limp.

And you had a puntilla?

Kinda.

It stopped the convulsions,
but the problem with puntilla execution

is it doesn't actually kill the horse,
it just paralyzes them.

Obviously, I didn't want that
for Honeymooner.

So, I climbed on top of him,
he was on the ground at this point,

and I start cutting away
the flesh of his neck.

The goal was to get to the
spine as quickly as possible,

and it took some time.

The muscle
had a lot of gristle in it,

and the knife got dull
pretty quickly,

but I got there.

And then I just stood up
and I got my foot

into a position where I could
kick downwards and...

Sorry.

No, it's, um...

I think it felt right.

That it was me who did it, after all
the years I'd spent with that horse.

I just put my head down and looked
at it as completing a task.

I think we should do it.

Really?

Really.

And you're looking at me.

Only 'cause you are
the only person here.

I do think you'd be
good at it, though.

I mean, the kind of composure
you showed with...

Hey!

Hey!

Amanda!

Amanda,
where are you going?

I don't know why
you're saying all this.

Now I think you might be saying
it because you're emotional.

- Why am I emotional?
- I don't know.

You just never really tell me
anything about your life.

- That's not true.
- That hasn't stopped you from asking me

- to kill someone for you.
- That's not what I'm asking.

You do realize that I'm the
very worst person to do this.

I'm awaiting trial
for animal cruelty.

If anything violent happens
anywhere near me,

- I'm the first person they'll come after.
- Okay, I get that.

If we were going to do this,
we'd both need to be far away

with airtight alibis.

Um...

We are here to visit
one of your guests.

Name, please.

- My name?
- The resident's name.

Oh, um...

- That would be...
- Miss Jones.

Thank you.

- How did you find me?
- I asked around.

Asked...

That is so fucking
unprofessional.

You know, I wouldn't

normally make a sale
under these circumstances.

Good thing
you need the business.

- I don't need the business.
- Okay.

- This is a temporary gig.
- Fun.

I have had to hustle
for everything that I have.

You don't know
where I come from.

- Westchester.
- Amanda.

Fuck off. You have no idea.

Give me five, max ten years?

I will be running this game.

All up the coast,
I will be the guy.

- You got a creepy friend.
- I know.

- Are we done here?
- You got a gun?

Why do you care
if I have a gun?

Just curious.

If you're planning to run
the game in a few years,

I'd imagine it might involve,
you know, violence.

Well, it's not going to involve
business lunches and golf.

So you must have a gun.

None of your fucking business.
What are you, trying to get me in trouble?

- I bet he doesn't have one.
- Yeah, I bet he's got like a...

- A spork.
- Are you packing a spork?

Fuck, no. I'm not
packing a spork.

What the fuck is wrong with you?
Yes, I have a gun.

- Multiple guns?
- Multiple? No, one. One gun.

- What am I, fucking Rambo?
- Do you have it on you?

- Why do you care?
- He's lying.

I have a gun.

Good.

Why good?

'Cause then Lily has a
business proposition for you.

Tim.

What?

So, you'll
come in through here.

You'll break it.
Use a brick or a heavy stone.

Are you sure it'll break?

Yeah, a tree branch came through
the other one last summer.

Yeah, well,
that will be loud.

Yeah, that's the point. He'll wake up
and he'll likely come in through here.

And then you will...

Right?
Or am I missing something?

- No, you got it.
- I didn't think you'd bring it here.

You don't like it?

Please don't point that thing at me.
Is it loaded?

- You want to hold it?
- No, thanks.

Come on.

Anyway, you will shoot,
you will grab some stuff,

make it look like a robbery and
then you run out the way you came.

- And I go to my car.
- Yeah.

- Am I gonna trip an alarm?
- There's no reason you'd set one.

The neighbors
will call the cops.

I doubt it.
There's no one especially close.

You ever heard a gunshot,
sweetheart?

Plus, sound carries
over the water.

- Then drive away quickly.
- "Then drive away quickly."

Middle of the night in a
quiet neighborhood like this,

what am I, supposed
to get lost in traffic?

Drive away at a moderate speed
without your headlights on.

No one will be able
to ID your car.

Yeah, and slam into a tree
on these windy fucking roads.

I believe in you.

You know what?
I don't think you girls are thinking this through.

Well, if you don't want
the 100,000.

How do I know
you're good for it?

We're good for it.

I know you're good for it.

But how do I know
that fucking

Swimfan over there isn't going to
have an episode and change her mind?

We're good for it.

You sure you want to let this
bitch talk you into this?

Do you have it on you?
Yes.

You sure?

- Yeah.
- Where?

Right here.
Okay, one gram or two?

- Two.
- Okay, that's 120.

Why would you record that?

You're going to blackmail me
into killing your stepdad?

- No, that's...
- Yeah, exactly that. You got it.

Don't drag her into this.

And you know what?
Don't drag me.

Because unlike you,
we have lives to lead.

- Oh, you do?
- Yeah.

I don't know about her,
but I do.

You work in a nursing home.

Other than that,
you sell drugs to children.

- That's a life?
- Amanda.

Every business starts small.

Oh, really?
Then what's next?

You're clearly only
selling to minors

because you don't want to get
involved with the real dealers.

Hey, you don't know me.

You don't know me.

Give me a decade, I'm gonna be driving
a car just like the one out front.

I'm gonna move my family into a
neighborhood just like this one.

'Cause I got the drive.

Oh, yeah.
And the mental toughness.

And the permanent spot on
Connecticut's sex offender registry.

So, I guess the day you move in,
you'll have to drive that expensive car

door to door, introducing yourself,
and trying to convince them that

the only reason
you had sex with a child

is because you were too afraid
to talk to anyone your own age.

Give me the phone.

You're not
going to use this.

Not in this house,
not in this neighborhood.

Cops will be here
in a second.

Give me the phone.

Even if we were
in the middle of nowhere,

you wouldn't shoot.

Even if no one
would find out...

You cannot hesitate.

The only thing worse
than being incompetent

or being unkind or being evil,

is being indecisive.

You did something stupid
and you took a head wound.

But we've stopped the bleeding
and you're in a stable condition.

- I have to go to the hospital.
- No.

I have to go to the hospital.

There are my mom's
Vicodin from her back surgery.

Take no more
than two at a time,

keep it clean and it
will heal up naturally.

What am I going
to tell my dad?

Why will your dad care?

'Cause I live with him.

Wear a hat.

We're keeping this,
by the way.

We'll put it
inside the grill.

The what?

The second grill.
It's the one furthest from the house.

- Mark never uses it.
- You can come get it Saturday night.

That's in, uh...

- Three days.
- Yeah.

You can't give the fucking
hole in my head time to close?

It has to be Saturday.

I'm on vacation with my mom

and Amanda's at a residential
psychotherapy program.

If you tell anyone
about any of this,

or if you don't do your job,
we'll send the audio, which we've put online,

to the police.

I'm out.

I'm out. You...

You try anything,
you're going to jail.

I'm sorry, who...
Who's going to jail?

We're just two minors with
incredibly expensive family lawyers.

On the other hand,
if you have one more legal issue,

even a minor drug offense,

you're getting 15 years.

- Do you think he's actually gonna do it?
- He is.

Just enjoy your spa weekend.
I'll see you when it's done.

Do you want, like, a...

I don't know, a hug or...

No.

Okay.

Thank you.

Thanks.

Mmm.

So good.

Oh, my God.

What are you doing here?
I thought I'd drive in.

Save you a train ride.

Fucking coward.

You know, he's probably on his
way to the police right now.

- He won't.
- You don't know that.

He doesn't wanna get himself
involved in any legal trouble.

Well, then he'll come after us.
I mean, he took his gun back.

He has nothing to gain
in doing that.

He'll leave us alone
and we'll leave him alone.

He doesn't deserve that.

So, what? You want us to track
him down and kill him, too?

Let's just murder
half of Connecticut.

We'll do it ourselves.

I don't think you're in the right
mindset to be planning this.

- What kind of mindset am I in?
- Lighting a cigarette indoors.

- That kind of mindset.
- Oh, is this your house?

- Or is this my house?
- I'm just saying

that if we're gonna do this,
it's because it's the right thing to do.

Not because you're upset and
you're going through a hard time.

What kind of hard time
am I going through?

I mean, everything.

Everything? What is everything?
My life is fine right now.

I mean, you got expelled
from Andover

and you lied to me
about your internship.

Is that Mark?

What is this?

Ah! Ow!

God.

Where did you get these?

The store.

Is this the thing you do now?
You're a smoker?

If my dad found me
smoking in his house,

I would've gotten
the buckle end of the belt.

Is that what you wanna do?

Just throw the pack out.
I won't tell your mother.

Tell her.

She doesn't need one more
thing to make her anxious,

- which you'd know if you bothered...
- Leave her.

What's that?

If you want
what's best for her,

leave her.

You couldn't possibly understand someone
else's point of view, could you?

Not mine, not your friend's.

Definitely not your mom's.

- Fuck you.
- Because, in your brain,

all these people are just

little offshoots of your
consciousness.

We're all your maids,
aren't we?

Your cleaning ladies,

your personal trainers.

You know what?

Put all the shit in your lungs
that you want.

We need to stop
protecting you.

Life needs to knock you
around a little.

And the only reason that I'm
still sending you to Brookmore

is that I've paid in full.

After that,

you're off my payroll,

princess.

You didn't do anything.

You were never unsafe.

So you're okay with him
talking to me like that?

He's a cock. Is that
new information for us?

Honestly, he's not
even that off base.

I mean, empathy
isn't your strong suit.

But you know that.

You're great in other ways.

- Hey, there you go.
- What?

The technique.
You've been practicing.

I'm not using the technique,
Amanda.

Hey, can I
ask you something?

Yeah.

Do you remember that time
in ninth grade

when we were driving home
from my dad's funeral

and you were holding me
and we were crying?

Yeah.

Were you using the technique?

Yeah.

That was good, wasn't it?

Ah, fuck.

Sara, this is Mr. Geoffrey Hamilton.
Little Miss Crewe is our new pupil.

How do you do?

How do you do?
I believe I'm to teach you to ride.

It's funny to think how everyone
in this movie is dead now.

Or, like,
at least very old.

He's probably got a
motor-scooter now.

She pees in a bag.

She's an obligation
to her family.

They take turns
visiting her and...

And when they sit
next to her bed

and this movie
comes on the TV,

she goes, "My!
What a pretty young thing."

You're bumming me out.

You okay?

I'm fine.

Why?

Three days
of radio silence

and then, like,
very urgent text messages.

You know, if you wanna get back to the plan,
we can...

I don't wanna talk
about the plan.

Um...

Do you remember that stuff you
were saying to Tim the other day?

What stuff?

The stuff about how

his life

isn't worth living.

Yeah.

Do you ever ask that
question about yourself?

Like, any of our lives?
Like, in a philosophical sense?

Like, your life
in particular.

I just mean, like,

if you can't feel anything.
Like, even happiness or...

I'm so sorry. I...

I didn't mean that.

No. It's...

It's okay. I just never
really thought about it.

Stop.

I drugged it.

You what?

I put Rohypnol in it.

You roofied me.

Yeah.

- Why?
- Because I...

I was gonna knock you out
and then go upstairs

and afterwards,
I was gonna put the knife in your hand

to make it look like you...

I'm so sorry, okay? I...

I don't even know
what I was thinking. Just...

Just give me the glass and
I'll throw them both away.

Stop.

Stop it.

What did you do?

I drank it.

I told you not to. You...

- You need to go throw up. Come on.
- Ugh. No, thanks.

- Do you know what this does?
- Oh, yeah. It...

Oh, God. You really dosed
this motherfucker up.

Why would you do that?

- I live a meaningless life.
- No.

You're...
You're a great friend.

I'm...

I'm a skilled imitator.

Hey.

Hey.

Tim?

Moving up in the world.

- What are you doing here?
- Lunch meeting.

It's only weird
if you make it weird.

So, what's your meeting?

College interview, actually.

They take you out
to lunches for those?

They don't, usually, but

the guy interviewing me is...
Was, actually, a friend of my step-dad's.

I heard.

I heard about that.

I'm sorry

for your loss.

It's been a tough time
for my family.

But we're pushing through it.

Uh, I think this is for you.

Just so you know,

I'm glad you didn't show up.

Okay.

I wanted to forget
all about it, but

she felt differently.

Did you talk to her
after that?

She did write me
a letter though,

about a week ago.

What did it say?

Things actually
aren't bad here.

Food's okay.

Staff are generally
nice people.

The therapists have been working
with me to fill in my memories

of those missing hours.

It is kind of
a fun exercise.

I can tell them fucking anything and
they'll just write it down and nod.

In other news,
the old "medication of the month" club

is back in full swing.

And the latest ones are making
me sleep 14 hours a day

and dream constantly.

You're in a lot of them.

In one of the recurring ones,
we're in your living room

and I just drank
your drugged screwdriver

and you're screaming,

asking me why I did it.

Asking me why I had a horse's
head instead of my face.

And I wanna tell you
that I don't.

But I turn to you and I open my
mouth and all that comes out is...

And then there's
this other recurring dream

that doesn't involve you
at all.

And it goes like this.

I'm Honeymooner,

and I'm dying.

And I rise out of my body

and I'm staring down
at our whole suburb

and time is speeding up.

And I see generations of people coming
and going and building bigger houses.

And then, eventually,

the people start spending
more and more of their time

staring at their smartphones.

And soon enough,
they're forgetting to clean their houses

or mow their lawns

or eat.

And eventually, all the houses rot and
collapse and the people disappear,

vanishing completely
into the Internet.

And then, and this is
the really beautiful part,

the horses take over.

And the whole suburb is just beautiful
thoroughbred stallions with no owners

and no memory of owners and no way
of knowing how expensive they are,

just mating and galloping
through the ruins.

What did it say?

I don't know.

I just threw it away.