All language subtitles for Sinister.2012.REAL.R5.DVDRip.XViD.AC3-5.1.HQ.Hive-CM8

OFFICE

Just one box? It's for my office.
It's fragile.

Sissy.

You're gonna go deaf!

An autograph?

I just thought that...
Are you kidding me?

Ma'am?

Sheriff? Is your
husband around?

Ashley?

Ashley?

Honey. Sweetheart?
What are you doing?

Painting. - Yeah I know, I think your
mom wants some help with the unpacking.

I know.
So why don't you come outside with

me, you can finish
your painting later.

Because I didn't want to move here.
I shouldn't have to carry boxes.

We had to move here and we all
have to help carry boxes.

Uh-uh, you wanted to move here.

No, I had to move here. The new
story I'm writing is here.

Why couldn't you just keep
writing in the old house?

Because I was going to have
to write college textbooks

to pay for the old house
and I can't do that.

Why not? Because I just can't.

But I miss my school.
Well you know what? The

school here is supposed
to be pretty good.

But I want my old one.

I know. How about this, alright?
I'll tell you what.

If we don't like it here
once I sell my book...

we'll move back. But only
if we don't like it here.

- Really?
- Really.

You promise?

I promise. But you have to
promise to try to like it here.

I promise. Ok, all right my little
artist, what's the number one rule?

Paint only goes in the bedroom.

And where doesn't it go?
Anywhere else in the house.

Right. Now come with me,
we'll move some boxes.

- The sheriff's here.
- Already?

Be nice this time.
I'm always nice.

I'm not kidding. I'm tired of driving
5 miles under the speed limit

only to get ticketed anyway.
Be nice.

Afternoon. Is there a problem?
No sir, just a friendly visit.

I appreciate that. I'm Ellison Oswalt.
I know who you are.

- So you're not a fan?
- No.

What can I do for you?

Not much, I expect, unless I can
convince you to load those boxes...

back in that truck and leave
as soon as you're able.

No, I don't think so.

But you know what, I do
have a couple of extra

copies of 'Kentucky
Blood' in my office

if you want me to get one out and
sign it for you, I'll do that.

No, thanks.

What, is it the writing?
More a matter of content.

You don't seem to care
much for our profession.

Not everyone in your
profession gets it right.

I've read your books,
neither do you.

Look...

You got it right with "Kentucky
Blood", I'll give you that.

It's a fine piece of writing. But, 'Cold
Denver Morning', you got it wrong.

It wasn't my fault. Your bad
theory helped a killer go free.

You ruin people's lives.
This town doesn't need that.

It needs to heal. It needs to forget.
And we sure

don't want that circus
that you bring with you.

Well, there is a missing
girl involved here.

She ain't missing, she's dead.

Come on, you don't know that.

If that girl is still
alive, and it ain't no

miracle, then we ain't
ever gonna find her.

Well then I guess we should
just let it go, huh?

You don't think the town
deserves an explanation?

Something like this? You can never
explain something like this.

And if you were able to, the odds are
you wouldn't much care for the answer.

Now, we did our job.
You'll see that.

And this is just another waste of
your time, like your last two books.

If writing true crime has
taught me one thing...

it's that whenever an officer of the
law says I'm wasting my time...

it just means, he thinks
he's wasting his.

That's clever. You ought
to write that down.

Well, I'm going to go out
on a limb and assume

that your department
is not my disposal?

Well, what do you know. You can
still get things right on occasion.

Oh, and uh, I find this to
be in extremely bad taste.

What was all that about?
The usual.

He wanted an autograph, but he left his
copy at home. He'll be back later.

Was it that bad? Why was
he pointing at the house?

Ellison, we didn't move a few

houses down from a crime
scene, again, did we?

Tracy.. No, just don't say anything. If we
did then I don't want to know about it.

- We didn't.
- Promise?

I promise.

Here, make yourself useful.
Kitchen.

It's going to be good here, all right?
You'll see.

You gotta be kidding me.

"The Family Hanging Out 11 '?"

'Barbecue 79'?

I also bought noodles and fortune cookies.
Enjoy it kids.

We're not likely to be eating
out much this time. Why not?

- You know why.
- I don't.

We haven't sold the
old house yet.

Once it's gone, we'll be able
to afford a few extra things.

Well then sell it already, lower
the price if you have to.

We've already lowered
it as much as we can

without losing money.
The market's terrible.

Once we're not paying two
mortgages we'll be fine.

Once I sell my new book,
we'll be on easy street.

Is the story a good story this time?
Yeah it's good, of course it is.

Will you take me and show me
where it happened? Trevor.

Come on, I'm old enough to know
about that stuff. No, you're not.

Even I'm not old enough
to know about that stuff.

Your father writes about
terrible terrible things,

and I don't want you knowing
anything about that.

You say that like I shouldn't
be writing about that.

That's not what I meant.
That's the way you say it.

Well, I'm gonna hear about it
in school, anyway. Kids'll

hate me again and tell me
nonstop about what happened.

Hey, nobody hates you. Well, I
might as well hear it from you.

Are you listening to this?
Yes I'm listening.

At least let's make sure that
your office stays locked.

It's one thing to hear about
it, another thing to see it.

I wouldn't want him walking in again.
He is 12 years old.

Mom, he knows how old I am.
Hey, stop it.

What's the first rule?
Never go in Dad's office.

And what's your rule?
Always lock Dad's office.

That's right. And I don't
want to hear another

thing about why we're
here from anybody. -Yeah.

You brush your teeth?
No, not yet.

You're no coming to bed? No, I thought I'd
set up my office first and get started.

How long is it gonna be?
Oh, just an hour or two.

No, I mean, How long are
we here for this time?

Oh, God, I don't know. It
could be a long one. I

liked it better when you
were writing fiction.

Nobody likes my fiction.
Maybe you should try again.

I can't do this without you by my side.
I'm sorry. I'm on your side.

I just want to see you
enjoying your work again.

When you're happy,
we are all happy.

I just need another hit, that's all.
Just one more.

What?

You know I'm behind you on this.
I know, but that's not

what you were going to say,
what were you going to say?

"Kentucky Blood 'was ten years ago.
And?"

And, what if that was your 15 minutes?
Ok, what if it was?

If it was, then you can't spend the
rest of your life chasing after it.

If you miss out on all the years with
the kids, you can't get them back.

I just need one more chance,
just one more. I got

a really good feeling
about this, I really do.

I don't really think I can do this again.
You're not going to have to.

I mean it.

If this goes sour, like
the last time, I'll take

Trevor and Ashley and go
back home to my sister.

- Is that fair?
- Yes.

But it's not gonna go sour.

Give me some love.

WHERE ARE YOU?

BOX OF FILMS HOW
DID IT GET THERE?

What the hell, let's do this.

WHO MADE THE FILM?

WHERE'S STEPHANIE?

Why would you film it?

Daddy, I can't find the bathroom.
Come on.

Thank you, Daddy.

Look at all these new paintings.
You are really getting good at it.

Thank you. Maybe one day
I'll paint something

good and I'll be
as famous as you.

I'm sure you will, princess.

All right, get some sleep.

- And Daddy?
- Yes?

Are you gonna write a really good
book this time, so we can go home?

I gonna write the best book
that anyone's ever read.

Operator. Yeah, The King
County police, please.

Is this an emergency?
Uh, yes, yes it is.

King County Police Department,
how may I direct your call?

King County Police Department,
how may I direct your call?

You came back and left the box?

Why?

WORKING IN THE GARDEN '86,
SLEEPYTIME '98 POOL PARTY '86

Wake up, Trevor.

Wake up!

Oh my God, is he okay? He's
having one of his fits again.

Come outside. Wake up now.

Wake up.

Look at the stars.

Why are we outside?
You're good.

You were having a bad dream, just one of
those night terrors. Just go back to sleep.

I thought these were over.

It's just the stress of the move. I
found him in one of the moving boxes.

Poor baby. It'll be all
right in a few hours.

What is it? What's the matter?

I want to tell you something.

I'm just really sorry.

It's not your fault. Come on.
It's cold. Let's go inside.

I was in a box? You were in a box.
I don't remember any of that.

Well, it's not the strangest
place we ever found you.

Please don't talk
about the dryer.

Are we talking about the time we saw
Trevor trying to pee in the dryer?

God, Mom, No! Sorry, I thought
that's what you were talking about.

Did Trevor try to pee in
the dryer again? Ashley,

no, your brother just
had a night terror.

Is that like a bad dream?
Kind of.

Oh, I think I had one of those. No, a night
terror is a special kind of bad dream.

We would have remembered if you had one...
Don't do that!

So, Ashley, you excited about
your first day at the new school?

- Mmmhmm. -What about you?
- I guess.

It's nice to see you're so
enthusiastic about our adventure.

You two, stop it, stop it.
Be the bigger person.

You gonna take them? Yes,
I've got some errands to run.

I think I'm gonna get the lay of the
land and let you get some work done.

Eat up kids, you're running late.
You heard your

mother, grab some road
breakfast and skedaddle.

I left you a fresh pot of coffee.
Thank you.

Have a nice morning
with your murder book.

Trevor, where's your notebook?
It's in my backpack.

HOW TO EDIT SUPER 8 FILM

"Super 8 was founded in
1966 by Eastman Kodak."

BASIC EDITING TECHNIQUES

Don't walk away from me
while I'm talking to you.

Trevor, what were you thinking?
You asked me that,

and I'll tell you again,
I wasn't thinking.

That's your problem,
you don't think!

You want to be treated like an
adult, but you don't act like one.

You and dad need to do lots of thinking,
if you would, we wouldn't be here!

You don't know what you're talking about.
I know more than you.

Go to your room, Trevor! I don't
want to see you again until dinner!

Whoa! Hey, hey, hey! What happened?
Mom's overreacting.

Your son is acting out again.
What did he do?

So, you're already mad and taking her side?
What did you do?

I drew a picture.
He drew a picture with a

permanent marker on the
classroom whiteboard.

Tell him what you drew.
I drew a tree.

With four people who were
hanging from it. Go to

your room, Trevor, I need
to speak to your father.

His first day at school,
Ellison, and he's already

hearing all the grisly
details of your mystery.

What did he hear?
Exactly what he drew.

Your book is about a family, who was hung!
Christ, Ellison!

Is that all he has heard?
Is that not enough?

I'm sorry that he had to
figure it out like this,

but come on, it was bound to happen.
That's your response?

You think that makes it ok?

No, it doesn't make it ok! Nothing about
what happened to those people is ok.

But bad things happen to
good people, and they...

still need to have their story told.
They deserve that much.

You're a real man of the people.
Oh, come on.

I put the kids to bed. Kiss
them goodnight for me.

You getting good work done?
Yeah.

Good. Please keep
the door closed.

SCIENCE FOR KIDS ST. LOUIS

SLEEPYTIME '98

1998 St. Louis family murders.

St. Louis triple homicide.
Son still missing.

The Miller family murders.
1998.

New details today in the grisly murder of
a local family found earlier this week.

Police have released this
photo of Christopher Miller,

the missing 13 year old son
of William and Penny Miller.

The Millers along with their younger son
were found stabbed inside their home...

and the police now are
asking for any information

that could lead to
Christopher's return,

or the apprehension of
any suspects involved

in this vicious multiple
murder and child abduction.

No!

The family hanging out.

Pool Party.

Barbecue.

Sleepytime.

Really, I'm fine.
I'd prefer to take you down

to the hospital and
have this checked out.

I think you should get stitches,
can't force you, though.

I'm not gonna go. Well, the
bleeding stopped for now,

but if the bleeding
starts again or there's

any more swelling, call
a doctor immediately.

Thank you. I appreciate it.

So, let's go see this hole.

So you say you heard a
loud thump and footsteps

in the attic, after
the power went out?

Yes. But the ladder
wasn't down?

No, it wasn't. It's not possible to
close it from the inside of the attic?

No. So, how can an
intruder get up there?

I didn't say anyone was up there, I said it
just sounded like there was an intruder.

I did see a small snake, though.
Snakes don't have feet.

No, I'm guessing that
you got squirrels.

No way in or out up there, and with all
the power gone off in the neighborhood

I bet they got spooked from the sound
of everything shutting down at once.

You know how they are. Not really,
I'm not really a squirrel guy.

I did kill a scorpion, when
we first moved in here.

So, maybe I should
get an exterminator.

Scorpions have feet, but you wouldn't
hear them the way you would squirrels.

Thank you very much, uh..
I will..

Is there anything else I can do for you?
Actually, there is.

I left my copy of 'Kentucky
Blood' down at the station.

It would really mean a lot
to me if you signed it.

Of course, I have a few
extra copies in my office.

Thank you so much,
that's so great!

Oh, wow. This is like one of
those FBI profiler's offices.

I mean, you got a map
with pictures connected

with yarn and everything,
this is crazy!

Deputy, I need you to step outside..No, no,
this is my private office. I'm serious.

Wait outside. Listen,
there's, there's a...

You know there is a page in your book
where you always say nice things...

about all the people
that helped you out?

- The acknowledgments??
- Yeah.

And in each one there's always like
a line that says, you know like...

"I couldn't have done this
without the tireless efforts

of Deputy So-and-So from the
local police department..."

Right. Well, you
know, I could be...

like, your Deputy So-and-So, you know I
mean, If you don't already have one.

Yeah, are a few things you could
do for me, actually. Really?

Yeah, this could be perfect.
Do you have a notepad?

- Yes!
- Do you need a pen? Yes!

I need the street
address of a crime.

In 1998, St. Louis, a family
was stabbed to death.

They had their throats cut.
It was a pretty ugly affair.

I also need any details you
can get me on another murder.

In 1979, a family was burned alive, parked
inside their own car in their own garage.

What city? - I don't know, all I have is
the year and the method of execution.

You think that the two
cases are related?

No, I'm just doing research. Ok, I
can definitely get this for you.

I gotta wait until the sheriff leaves
the office, but I will get it.

Thank you very much,
Deputy So-and-So.

I'm sorry - For what?

I was angry at Trevor today,
and I took it out on you.

Don't be sorry. I know the
move's been hard on you.

I'm trying, El, I really am.
I know.

I just want you here with
me, that's all. I've

always been with you.
And I'm with you now.

"We're pleased to have Ellison
Oswalt on our program tonight.

His new book is
called,"Kentucky Blood '.

It's so good to have you on. Thanks
for having me, it's a real pleasure.

Man, I got into this. This
is pretty graphic stuff.

So let me start by asking,
why do you spend so

much time investigating
such grisly content?

Fame and money? No,
I'm just kidding.

The honest answer is that, I'm really
driven by a sense of injustice.

You know, when I think about the awful
things that happen to these people...

and that those responsible were never
even identified, let alone caught,

I knew when I started this particular
case that I might stumble on a few things

that maybe someone
might have overlooked.

MIGHT stumble? No, you
in fact DID uncover some

additional information that
the cops had overlooked.

Well, look, first off, let me say that
there are a lot of good police officers

out there, and I don't want to in any
way disparage what they do, all right?

But the police work, getting something
wrong, means ruining people's lives.

And good crime writing
can set things right.

So ultimately, what feels better?
Seeing justice done...

or seeing your book
"Kentucky Blood " number

one on the New York
Times bestseller list?

The justice. Without question.

I'd rather cut my hands off than
write a book for fame or money.

Are you making Daddy his coffee?
Yes.

Can I help? I want to
bring it to him. Sure,

honey, but we have to
make it just right.

He is very particular
about his coffee.

I brought you your coffee, Daddy.
Thank you, sweetheart.

Hello, Mr Oswalt?
Hey, Deputy Soand-So. Hey

listen, I'm sorry to get
back to you so late today

I couldn't make the calls from the office.
You know, the sheriff.

Yeah, I understand. But, I
got what you asked about.

There was a Martinez
family in Sacramento,

California that died in
their garage in 1979.

Their car was set on fire. And one of their
sons was 9 years old, they never found him.

Do you have the street address?
Yes, 8224 Billington in Sacramento.

What about St. Louis?

The address of the house
where the Miller murders

occurred is 2976 Piedmont Way St.
Louis.

That is excellent! All right. 29...
Wait, did you say 2-9-7-6? Like 29-76?

Yeah, what? Does that mean
something to you? Uh,

no, no, it doesn't. Thank
you, thank you, Deputy.

Before the Stevensons moved
here, they lived where

the Miller family murders happened.
Holy shit!

Oh God! Is he ok? I
found him outside.

We have to put a lock on his door.
It's way worse than it was.

I'll call the doctor
in the morning.

All right now, you stay with him.
I left something outside.

Good dog.

Good dog. I don't
wanna hurt you.

I just wanna get my bat.

So if you come at me I'm
gonna bash your head in.

That's fine, you keep it.

You ok? Yeah, I'm fine.
Come on.

Trevor is too old to still be having these.
He's supposed to have outgrown them by now.

Oh, he's all right. Just stop.

- Stop what?
- Drop the book.

Look, we can pack up, get out
of town, and never look back.

Why? Because he's having
some night terrors?

No, it's more than that.
He's never been this bad.

You've never been this bad.
You've been at this

book less than a week and
you're already a mess!

You never crack into the
whiskey this early.

So now you're saying I'm a drunk?
No, I'm

saying there's something
you're not telling me.

Something that's eating
you up, and whatever it

is, it seems to be getting
to Trevor as well.

Something's different. Yeah
something's different.

Do you wanna know what it is?

How much do you wanna know? I want
to know why you're different.

Something is different because I have never
been onto something this big before.

Do you remember how it was when I was
writing 'Kentucky'? Do you remember that?

Well this is much bigger than that!
Much!

I'm talking about a potentially
important work, here!

I'm talking about a mega hit. This
could be my " In Cold Blood"!

A movie deal, talk shows, right?
A national book award.

And more money than.. we
could live on it forever

if we wanted to. I don't
care about any of that!

Yes you do! Everybody does!
This is my shot, Tracy!

What? I'm just
worried about you.

Well, don't be.
Nothing is wrong.

Then why did you come
in white as a ghost?

Because I saw a dog.

- A dog?
- A very big dog.

Like Cujo, baby, I had
never seen him before.

- Is he gone?
- Yeah, he's gone.

I just need a little more time.
I promise it's worth it.

Every minute that we're here,
we are a minute closer

to the happy ending that
we always dreamed of.

We're almost there.

Deputy. Mr Oswalt, these
came in this morning.

I had a few of the pertinent files
pulled for you and had them faxed over.

- Really? Thanks.
- No problem.

You think I could
come in for a second?

- Yeah, sure.
- Thanks.

Look, I know what you must think
of me, some small-town deputy...

that's starstruck with the famous
writer, but I'm not some local moron.

I didn't say that you were..
You know...

I have a degree in
criminology and I've taken

my fair share of forensic
science courses.

I also know a series of connected
murder cases when I see one, Mr Oswalt.

Look, listen, we missed
something, I get that.

But if you want me to run interference
for you while you get this worked out,

I gotta be in the loop.
Just, a little bit.

You really want to help?

It's my home, Mr Oswalt. What
happened here, happened to all of us.

All right, come here.

- Who is that?
- I don't know.

That's what I'm
hoping to find out.

You think that these are
serial murders? Maybe.

More ritualized than
necessarily serial.

They're really spread out. Not
just regionally but over time.

The first one I found
dates back to the 60s.

- The 1960s?
- Yeah.

Wait, that would put the guy,
what, in his 70s? Or his 60s.

Yeah, I don't know. Look
at the methodology.

In the toxicology reports.. in some
cases the killer drugged his victims.

Wait, with what? Well, they
couldn't tell for sure.

But by drugging them, the killer
removes his need to overpower them.

Here it is the tree branch
that did the heavy lifting.

In Sacramento, he lit
a family on fire.

In St. Louis he slit their throats.
The first family, he drowned.

Drowning? You never said anything
about anyone being drowned.

The only other significant link
between the murder cases is that

in each instance, the killer murdered
the entire family, except one.

A child, which he took with him.

That, and this symbol appears
in several of the crime scenes.

That looks like something
from out of the occult.

Look, you might wanna
call the university.

There is a professor, over
there, Professor Jonas.

He's an occult crime expert,

and the state police bring him
in on some of the weirder stuff.

I think this qualifies.

So where do you think
that drowning happened?

That's what I need
you to find out.

- Professor Jonas?
- Yes.

Hey, thank you for getting back to
me so quickly, I appreciate that.

Of course, I'm a really big fan. I'm
flattered that you would even... Thanks.

When I saw the photos that
you had sent to me, I

knew exactly what cases
that you were studying.

How would you know what
cases I was looking at?

The symbol that you sent
me, isn't a pentagram.

It's not something
that you would see

teenagers or a Norwegian
black metal band...

paint on the wall
in goat's blood

to be edgy, or to piss off the Christians.
No, this is a bit more obscure than that.

I know.. that one
from the hallway.

That's from the late nineties in St.
Louis.

The other one, the car hood, that is from
Sacramento, that's about 30 years ago.

Tell me about the
one in Sacramento.

It's a symbol associated with
the worship of a pagan deity.

A pagan deity? What
kind of deity?

A very obscure one, dating
back to Babylonian times.

Named Bughuul. The eater of children.
Did you say, 'eater'?

Yes, uh, of children.
Thank you, Jessica.

The crimes that you're dealing
with, they all have the

element of a missing child, correct?
Yes, that's correct.

Well, Bughuul eats the children.

Now, the fragments of stories that have
survived, they all revolve around him

eating the souls of
children, to survive.

Now each story involves a
different way that he lures

or tricks these children
away from the physical world

and traps them in his
own netherworld.

Where he consumes their
souls over time.

Now, any worship of this deity
would include blood sacrifice...

or the wholesale
eating of the child.

So you're saying the person who made
these symbols is eating children?

Well, that would fit the stories.
Of course,

the few times that this
symbol has shown up...

none of the crimes have been
related in any way to any of this.

So this might be more
of a cult initiation...

rather than the actual
actions of any one man.

There's been another
one, hasn't there?

I think so, yes. Tell
me everything you can.

So, I appreciate you coming by.
Yeah, that's not a problem at all.

So, we're becoming friends, right?
It suppose, yeah.

I mean, I can trust you, right?
Absolutely.

So if I were to ask
you something in

earnest, you wouldn't
read too much into it?

Was there anything weird
about the Stevensons?

No complaints from them
about anything... strange?

No, not to my knowledge.
The investigators, they didn't

notice anything odd or
inexplicable about the house?

- Any weird stories?
- No.

Mr Oswalt, is there something
you want to tell me?

Ok, look, clearly something happened and
you want talk to somebody about it, right?

Ok, well does your
wife know about it?

Wait, did she know whose
house this is... was?

Oh man, that is a conversation I would
not want to be around for! - Me neither.

I'm sorry, so, what? You saw some thing
weird, heard something spooky in the house?

- Yes, precisely.
- What exactly?

I don't believe in any.. you know, stuff.
By stuff, you mean...

supernatural, metaphysical,
paranormal, that type of stuff?

Right, of course you don't.

You would have never moved into
a crime scene if you did, so..

Here we are, having
this conversation.

But, there was none of that
with the Stevensons, huh?

No, in the short amount of
time that the Stevensons

lived here, they never
called the police...

and never have the police
called on them or reported

anything bizarre that came
up in the investigation.

Want to know what I think? Yes.

I think you have moved yourself
into the house of murder victims...

and set about immediately trying to
put yourself in their headspace.

I also think that you've begun
discovering things on this case...

that go to darker places
than you were prepared for.

I also think that every
time I come to your

house, there's a whiskey
bottlein your office.

Mr. Oswalt, I'm not saying that
you have a drinking problem.

I don't think that.

Nor do I think that you're making
any of this up to get attention.

I don't think that. What I do think is
that you are under so much stress...

You put yourself under
so much stress that your

mind is trying to process
all of it at once.

So you don't believe any of that...
otherwordly stuff?

Are you kidding me? I
believe in all that stuff.

I wouldn't sleep one night
in this place, are you nuts?

Four people were hung
by their necks...

in a tree in your backyard. And that little
girl, God knows, where... God knows what..

I'm sorry, you know what?

You should try to get out more, Mr Oswalt.
Try to clear your head.

Total honesty?

Last night I thought...

that something was in the house.

And then I woke up on the couch

holding a baseball bat.

I guess if I thought
something was in my home at

night, I would be a little
bit freaked out, too.

But, listen to me, Mr Oswalt.
If you sleep in this house...

it's just gonna do terrible
things to your head.

What's going on? Your
daughter apparently thought

there wasn't enough room on her
walls for her new painting.

Ashley! -No, that's not it!
We talked about it!

I only gave you one rule...

it was a big deal for us to
let you paint on your wall.

What was it? What's
the rule, Ashley?

Paint only goes in the bedroom. What makes
you think you could paint out here?

I wanted to paint her picture,
but she didn't want it

in my room, because that used
to be her brother's room.

What? Who are you talking about?

- Stephanie.
- Who is Stephanie?

She used to live here. She's the one
Daddy's writing his book about.

Ashley, go to your room
and shut the door.

What the hell were you thinking?
Did you think I wouldn't find out?

Of course I knew you were gonna
find out, eventually, ok?

But don't blame me for not telling you,
because remember, you never wanted to know.

Don't try and pin this on me!
I asked you! I

asked you if we were
living in that house.

You asked me if we were living two houses
down from a crime scene. I said, no.

We never should have come here!
Nobody died here.

It's not like we're sleeping
where somebody was killed!

It's not like they had to
wipe the blood off the walls!

So you're saying it
didn't happen here? No.

It happened in the backyard.
Oh, that is so..

And you think that
makes a difference?

No Ellison, it doesn't.You have
done some crazy shit in the past..

But this really takes the cake. What
on earth possessed you to move here?

We've never been this broke before.
That's no excuse.

This came on the market and was a steal...
Gee, I wonder why.

So, what Trevor drew last
week, that happened here?

The previous owners of this home were
hung from a tree in our backyard?

That is so sick, Ellison. And you let
our little girl play back there?

Why shouldn't I? Our son
is having night terrors...

and drawing pictures of
this crime at school

and our daughter just painted a
little dead girl on our walls.

Technically, she's missing. I don't
want to hear about technicalities!

Do you understand what
you've done this time?

The kind of jeopardy you
put your children in?

Your marriage?
Yes, I understand.

I see. Is there anything you
won't do for your goddamn book!?

Apparently not. I guess this
is all worth it to you.

What is it worth? Putting
your family at risk.

Risk of what? Of more paintings?
Don't! Your daughter...

My daughter has a father who loves
her, that is always around,

who encourages her to be herself. The
worst thing that ever happened to her...

is one time, she moved into a house
where a family was killed...

she found out about the murders, she
felt sorry for that little girl...

So she painted a
fucking picture!

That's what she does, that's
what she always has done.

What else do you want from me?

How about a home
where we feel safe?

How about neighbors
who don't hate us...

a town where I can buy groceries
without getting strange looks?

How about a life that
doesn't involve our kids...

drawing or painting the sick details
of some horrific tragedy...

or working out their
deep-seated anxieties by

doing bizarre shit in the
middle of the night.

How about that? Would that be ok?
I can give all

that to you as soon as
the book is finished!

This book isn't for
us, it's for you.

Don't say that. It's not true.
It IS true.

There are plenty of other ways
you can provide for this family.

Doing what?! Teaching?

Editing journalism textbooks?

Don't you understand?

That writing is what
gives my life meaning.

These books are my legacy.

I have always supported
you doing what you love.

But writing isn't the
meaning of your life.

You and me, right here, this marriage,
that's the meaning of your life.

And your legacy? That's
Ashley and Trevor.

Your kids are your legacy.

Did I get Daddy in trouble?
No, sweetie.

Your daddy got Daddy in trouble.
I'm sorry I painted on the wall.

I know. Get a good
night's sleep.

What is happening?

One, two, three, four...

five, six, seven, eight...

Three, four, five, six...

seven, eight, nine, ten.
What the hell are you doing?

We have to leave here.

What's the matter? What's happened?
You were right.

I made a mistake. We should
have never come to this house.

We have to leave now.

You're freaking me out. Get
the kids and pack the car.

We have to leave. Go!!!

Honey, slow down. I just
want to get to the highway.

I want to put as much road between
us and this town as we can.

Where are we going, Daddy?
We're going home, honey.

Our home? Like you promised?
Yeah, like I promised.

What about our stuff? We're going to call
the movers in the morning, all right?

It's ok.

- Evening, Oswalts.
- Sheriff.

License and registration.

Driving pretty fast for this
time of night, don't you think?

Anything I oughta know about?

Just trying to take your
advice, that's all.

Which advice would that be?

Leave town and never look back.

You weren't bullied away, were you?
I'm sorry?

I don't wanna be reading in your book that
angry townsfolks chased you out of here.

If you've been mistreated,
I wanna know about it.

There isn't gonna be any book.

- No book?
- No, sir.

Well then, I don't see any reason
for me to have your autograph.

One more favor? Hold it under 60
until you cross the county line?

Then you're somebody
else's problem.

- Yes, sir.
- Did you mean that?

About the Book? Yes.

- Promise?
- I promise.

Let's go home.

That goes in the office.
Over there on the right.

$10 says that Trevor
sleeps through the night.

No, I'm not taking that bet.

THREE SCANNED IMAGES FOR YOU

Mr Oswalt! I'm sorry that it
took so long to get back to you.

There's been so little
written about Bughuul...

that no one has actually bothered
to scan this material before.

Well, what am I looking at?

You're looking at an engraving,
an old sketch from the.

Dark Ages, and fragments
of a deteriorated fresco.

There just isn't a lot left.
Everything else has been destroyed.

- Why?
- Superstition.

Early Christians believed that Bughuul
actually lived in the images themselves...

and that they were
gateways into his realm.

Gateways? Yes, the
ancient church believed

that he would take possession
of those who saw the images...

and cause them to
do terrible things.

Or in some cases, he could even abduct
the viewer into the images themselves.

Children exposed to the images
were especially vulnerable to

to Bughuul's possession
and/or abduction.

What if you destroyed him?
Sorry, I don't follow.

If you destroyed the images..with
a fire, what would happen then?

Do you mean literally,
or in the stories?

In the stories, if an image was destroyed,
then the gateway would be closed...

and Bughuul would no longer have
access to this world, right?

Mr Oswalt, what kind of book
are you writing, exactly?

I don't know. I'm not even
sure I have a book anymore.

But, thank you for your time.
Anytime.

DEPUTY SO-AND-SO

DEPUTY SO-AND-SO

Do you know what time it is?
Yeah, I know, I'm

sorry, but I've been trying
to call you all day.

What's the problem? Ok, the
problem is that you moved.

How is that a problem? I was compiling all
the data that you've had me collecting

and once I started putting
it together in a nice

readable package, I saw the connection.
It was obvious.

What was it? The dates!
The addresses!

Each family that you had me
look up had previously lived

in the house where one of the
earlier murders took place.

Each family? All five of them?
Yes.

When you put them in
chronological order...

you can actually draw a line
from murder to murder to murder.

We knew that the Stevensons
previously lived in the same St.

Louis house where the Millers
had their throats cut.

But, before the Miller
family was killed, the

Millers lived in the same
house in Orange County...

where the De Luzio lawn
massacre occurred.

Guess where the Luzio's lived
before they moved to Orange County?

In Sacramento, where the Martinez family
was burned to death in their garage.

Exactly. The pattern goes back
to 1966 Oregon drownings.

Listen Mr Oswalt, you just moved
out of the last house in line!

If this guy is still out
there, you not only just

sped up his timeline,
you put yourself in it!

Thanks, Deputy.

Stephanie.

It's the missing kids.

Goodnight, DADDY

I like that you made the movies longer.
They're better this way.

Don't worry, Daddy. I'll
make you famous again.

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