(logo whooshing)
(woman screaming)
(eerie music)
(tense upbeat music)
(woman screams)
(car crashes)
(tense upbeat music)
(gentle music)
- Hello?
Hello?
(Rose pants)
Hello?
(Rose grunts)
(Rose cries)
(gentle somber music)
- Rose
Rose you are awake.
- What's going on?
- Just take a moment.
Really try to keep calm.
- Please. - It's it's okay.
- What's going on?
- And what--
I don't know where I am.
I don't know-- - It's okay.
It's okay, really?
- Help me, please.
I don't know what's going on.
Who am I?
- Rose.
(gentle music)
- You're a doctor?
- Your name is Rose Anne Baker.
- Rose Anne Baker.
- Baker from your father's side, obviously.
Anne is your grandmother's name from the Hebrew for Hannah.
It means grace or God has favored me.
Would you like a cup of tea?
(loud thud)
What?
- What was that?
- Oh, that's next door boy, he loves football.
He's always playing football.
Would you like me to ask him to stop?
- No.
No, it's fine.
- So do you remember anything, anything at all?
- I don't know.
Bits here, bits there.
It feels like--
- What?
- Have you ever had a feeling like you've been somewhere,
like a memory of a place
and you're not sure if you really went or just dreamed it,
real but not real, perhaps a bit of both.
- I think we all feel like that from time to time.
I always say memories are like the mirrors
that we remember things through.
- My legs, what happened?
- You were coming to see me and your father.
It was dark and it was raining.
I didn't want you to come, but you insisted.
- I had an accident.
- Yes.
Rather a serious one.
You were airlifted to the hospital.
Let's talk about this another time.
- No, please.
- You need to rest. - Please,
I just wanna know what happened.
- They put you in an induced coma for six weeks.
- And then I came home.
- Yes. Yesterday afternoon.
I had suspected that there may be memory problems
so I took the decision for you
to spend the duration of your recovery here at home,
familiar surroundings and all that.
- I don't remember this room.
- You will, you will, I promise.
Now how about that tea?
- Yes.
That would be nice.
- How do you take it. - Milk and two sugars.
Wait, how did I remember that?
- I suppose it's what you could call progress.
- You did that on purpose, didn't you?
- I don't know what you mean.
(Doreen chuckles)
Now I, how about that tea?
Milk, two sugars. - Please.
Wait. - Yes, dear.
- What if tonight I go to sleep and--
- And what?
- I forget.
What if I forget everything that happened today?
- Mother will help you remember, always.
Back in a jiffy.
(gentle music)
So I phoned the hospital
and I've arranged for you to have a scan on Thursday.
- Okay.
- Can't you finish?
- No, no, I'm sorry.
- It's fine. It's fine.
- What's that for? - It's for the pain.
- I'm not in any pain.
- That's because of this silly.
Come on, arm.
Now, you're just going to feel a little scratch.
There, that's better.
Hold that.
Now you need to rest up.
- Easier said than done, my head is all over the place.
- Oh, I know how you feel.
I know it's been awful, what's happened,
but it's so good to have your home.
Night night Poppet.
- Night.
(gentle tense music)
Mom.
Hello?
(eerie music)
Is somebody there?
(eerie music)
Jesus, fuck!
Mom?
(eerie music)
- Rise and shine Poppet.
How about some breakfast and a nice hot bath?
- That sounds good.
Mom? - Yes, dear.
- What was that about last night.
- Excuse me.
- Last night, when you were sat on the end of the bed.
Last night.
- Oh, Rose,
it's so good to have you back,
we've missed you so much.
Back in a jiffy.
- Okay.
(water sloshing)
- Coming in.
- Yeah, come in.
- I brought you some fresh towels.
How was your breakfast?
- Nice.
It was nice, thank you.
- Good.
What is it, dear?
- How can I remember how I like my tea and not remember?
- Well that's semantic memory.
You are suffering from what they call retrograde amnesia
and that affects your episodic memories.
Semantic memories deal with things
like memories of general knowledge.
For example, I take it you know what fruit is?
Whereas episodic memory
deals with your memories of past events.
And as you've got retrograde amnesia,
unfortunately all the events leading up to the accident
will be in accessible to you.
- How long will it take to recover?
- Full memory recovery,
it will take time.
I think we'll have a clearer picture
when they've done some follow up tests.
You've had a very serious knock to the head,
it's going to take time
and you need to be patient and trust me.
- How long?
- It could be weeks, it could be months.
Do you remember anything about the accident?
Rose?
- It was dark.
- Yes, it was evening when you came here.
- I don't know, it was raining, I was upset.
- What else?
- Nothing. There's nothing. - Come on, Rose, try.
- I am, it's just, I just--
- Rose,
don't just lie there wallowing in self pity,
feeling sorry for yourself.
- I'm not, it's just that-- - Oh, I'm sorry.
- It's just-- - What?
- I don't-- - Yes.
- I don't remember you.
- There.
Well, as I said, it's going to take time.
Call me when you want to get out.
(water sloshing)
Rose!
Rose, it's okay, it's okay.
I'm so sorry, I shouldn't have left you alone.
Oh my God, thank goodness I got here on time.
Oh, Rosey-wosey-woo,
what would you do without mommy?
(eerie music)
(door thuds)
Here we are.
- Where's my father.
- Oh your dad.
He's a lovely old man.
He's not himself anymore.
- What about my friends?
- Friends?
- Yeah.
Have I got a phone?
- A phone?
- I must have had one, a mobile phone.
- There wasn't one in the belongings that I was given.
Perhaps it was lost or damaged in the accident.
- Maybe. I just thought if I had a mobile phone,
I could contact my friend if they tried to call,
or, have you told them, do they know where I am?
- Yes, but they're all very eager to come and see you but--
Rose you've been in a very serious accident,
you have so much to process, too much.
I can't have you inundated.
Besides with Jamie coming tomorrow.
- What?
Who, who?
- Jamie is your fiance?
- Fiance.
- He's lovely.
He's really lovely.
Bless him, he's been so worried.
- I can't.
- You'll be just fine.
He just wants to see you.
Anyway, he'll be here tomorrow afternoon.
I'll go and get the hair dryer
before you catch your death of cold.
(Doreen vocalizing)
- Mom, wait.
(Doreen vocalizing)
Mom!
(Doreen vocalizing)
(eerie music)
(tense music)
- I'm sorry.
I didn't mean to, I'm sorry.
- It's okay, it's Jamie?
- Yeah, that's me.
- My mom told me you were coming.
- Yeah, I got here about an hour ago.
I didn't mean to-- - No, no,
it's fine.
Just a weird night.
Where is she?
- Your mom?
She went out somewhere.
She said she wanted to give us some time alone.
- Did she say where she went?
- Something about medicine for your dad?
She didn't think you'd wake up while she was gone.
I'm already talking too much.
Look, I've really missed you.
I was with you every day in the hospital.
But to hear your voice finally.
- It's sweet. - I have my moments.
- I'm really sorry, I can't remember anything.
- Your mom, she said your memory is--
- Shot to shit.
- Not her exact words, but--
She said you don't remember much at all.
- I can remember some things.
I mean, mostly basic everyday stuff,
but I can't remember my mother, my father,
Or you I'm afraid.
- Yeah, that's pretty much what she told me.
- What do I do?
- You mean what's your job?
- Yeah. - You work at a bank
in the city, that's how we met.
- A bank.
- Yeah, you're a cashier and I'm a financial advisor.
I advice customers on--
- Yeah, I know what a financial advisor is.
- Well, all in all it's about as interesting
as watching paint dry,
but I met you, that's the important thing.
- So how long have we--
- Maybe your mom's right, we shouldn't rush this--
- No, no, please.
I feel completely confused, I'm so alone.
- Four years.
- My God.
- [Jamie] Yeah.
- Wait, we've been together for four years.
- It's okay.
(Rose chuckles)
- I can't even remember,
wow, sorry.
- No, please.
It will all come back.
It will.
Maybe we should just slow things down.
- My mother, she-- - What?
- I'm just trying to piece everything together
and there's my father and I-- - What about him?
- Well, I haven't even seen him.
- Rose, this is a bit difficult.
- No, please.
- Okay.
Well, as far as I know,
your dad had some kind of breakdown about two years ago
and that's when she retired.
- What kind of a breakdown.
- Look Rose, don't take this the wrong way but,
well, in a lot of ways, I'm the exact same position as you.
- What do you mean?
- I've never even spoken to your mother
before she phoned me about the accident.
- What?
- Hello, Jamie.
I think we need to have a little talk.
(eerie music)
I'd be lying if I said you and I had easy relationship,
you were, how did your father put it?
A bit of a free spirit.
I'd have said you were reckless and a bit of a madam.
- Tell me what you really think.
So we argue.
- Constantly, the neighbors were always complaining.
- I don't--
- The thing is you wanted to go off traveling,
I had no objection to that, in fact, I encouraged it.
I just wanted you to save
so that when you returned, you wouldn't be struggling.
Oh, what's the point.
You went off with your friends
with virtually no preparation and not even a goodbye.
- How long did we not speak?
- Well, Rose.
When I saw you in the hospital, it had been 10 years.
(Doreen crying)
(gentle music)
(eerie music)
- What's that?
- It's Ninny, she was yours when you were a little girl,
you took her everywhere with you.
Don't you remember?
She was your bestest friend.
I think she's missed you.
- You think?
- Hello Rosey-wosey-woo
- Oh, please. Don't call me that.
- I've missed you so, so, so much.
- I've missed you too.
- Why did you leave me all alone?
Come on.
You could tell me.
- I don't know.
- Well, guess what? I do.
- You do? - Yes of course.
It's because you are very, very naughty girl
and you don't do as you're told,
you really upset your poor mother.
Don't look at her, she can't help you now.
- Oh, come on.
- Come on, what?
Rosey-wosey-woo
- Please don't call me that.
- I think it's time you started to take more responsibility
for some of the things you've done.
- What things?
- I know a song you used to sing with mother.
♪ It's raining it's pouring
♪ The old man snoring
♪ He went to bed and bumped his head ♪
♪ And couldn't get up in the morning ♪
(Doreen laughs)
And there's another one,
there's another one.
♪ Oranges and lemons
♪ Say the bells of St. Clement's ♪
♪ You owe me five farthings
♪ Say the bells of St. Martins
- Will you please shut the fuck up.
- Bitch!
- Jesus.
Oh fuck.
(eerie music)
- So, you can't remember at all?
- I don't know, Jamie,
I don't know.
I feel like I'm losing my mind.
Oh yeah, that's right, I already have.
- Take it easy.
- I'm glad you were here.
- Well, here are the love birds.
How is everything?
- Fine. - Fine, thank you Mrs. Baker.
- Oh, do call me mom.
- Sure, mom.
- I was just about to ask Jamie about our friends.
- You were? - Yeah.
- Friends?
- Yeah, our friends.
- I really don't think that's a good idea.
- Nicci, I can call Nicci.
- Nicci
- Yeah, Nicci, he's an absolute sweetheart.
You and her go way back.
Her boyfriend, Marcus owes me a bit of money actually.
Nice guy, bit of a dick, but nice guy.
- In all honesty, I really don't--
- No, no, no, do it. Call her.
Nicci, she sounds lovely.
- Brill, maybe we can-- - No.
Now don't push it too far, Jamie.
I understand how excited you are and you too Rose,
but the brain is a fragile thing,
too much, too soon and-- - Yeah but,
mom surely a phone call wouldn't hurt.
- I have been a doctor of psychology for 38 years.
Seven of those as a surgeon,
and I've been a casualty doctor for four.
Now, if anybody is gonna know the best way to proceed,
it's going to be me.
Jamie, put the phone away.
Now perhaps you'd like to come and help me get some tea.
- Yeah, sure. - Thank you.
- I'll be back in a minute.
(Doreen vocalizing)
(eerie music)
- So I have a surprise for you.
- Ooh, is Ninny going to serenade us again?
- No.
- Well what is it then?
- It's the obligatory baby photos.
- Of course.
- Oh, look at them.
Look.
Look at them. - Look at these.
- Can I have a look.
- Jogging any memories?
- Not yet. - Well, maybe this will.
Back in a jiffy.
(girl laughing)
- What is it?
- What have I done to this family?
- What do you mean?
You haven't done anything?
- No?
Then why does she seem so broken?
- She's all right.
- Here it is.
Eureka.
- Who's that in the photo next to me?
- Well, me of course.
She's a dear little girl.
- What happened to it?
- Oh, I don't know.
I've got the negative somewhere.
- I'd like to see it.
- Oh well, perhaps you will at that.
Anyway, I think that's enough excitement for today.
- Yeah, I should be going.
- Where are you staying? - Staying?
- You can't be commuting, surely.
- Yeah, I'm afraid so.
- Well, why don't you stay here?
- I don't think that's a very good idea.
- Mom, it's a hell of a commute.
- I really want Jamie staying here.
Call me old fashioned.
- Come on, mom.
Let's face it, given the current situation,
I'm hardly gonna be creeping around in the hallway, am I?
You know what I mean?
- You would be surprised what obstacles can be overcome
when hormones are raging.
- [Rose] Mom.
- This is the most uncomfortable moment in my life.
Look, I can't stay anyway,
I have to go back to work tomorrow.
- See, see, he's got work tomorrow.
You wouldn't want him to lose his job, would you?
Well, would you?
- No. No, of course not.
- Well, I'm glad that settled then?
I'll give you a moment to say goodbye.
(gentle music)
- And there was me thinking
I was gonna let you have your wicked away with me.
- Yeah, about the kiss.
- You can do it again if you want.
- Really?
- No.
- Of course, really.
- I have a spare phone and I'll be back in two days,
I'll bring it and then we can stay in touch.
Okay.
- Hello mom.
Mom, I can't hear you.
Mom, I think you've rung me by accident.
Hello?
- Rose.
(Rose gasps)
(birds chirping)
(eerie music)
- I think I'll pop to the shops this afternoon
and get you some medication.
- Okay.
- Like this.
Of course I blame myself.
In fact, the whole thing's a bloody disaster.
We never catch a break, do we Rose?
No.
Spit.
Not in the bath.
(tense music)
- Jesus.
- In the cup for God's sake.
Well some things never change,
you're just as irritating as you always were.
(tense music)
I'm so sorry, Rose.
Let me get you some fresh towels.
Back in a jiffy.
(eerie music)
- Just you and me then.
Careful you don't drown.
(eerie music)
- Are you sure? It's all right for me to leave you.
- Of course, I'll be fine mom.
- Rose, I'm sorry I hit you.
I shouldn't have done it.
It won't happen again.
- It's okay, don't worry about it.
I'll be fine.
- I'll be back in a jiffy.
- Okay.
- Mom? - Yes, dear.
- How long is a jiffy?
- About an hour. - Okay.
- I'll be back before you know it, Poppet.
(Doreen vocalizing)
- Oh mom. Yes, dear.
- I love you. - I love you too.
(Doreen vocalizing)
- Oh, come on.
- Right, come on then Ninny, Fuck.
(Rose thuds)
(Rose grunting)
Shit.
Shit, shit, shit, shit.
(gentle upbeat music)
(Rose grunting)
(Rose panting)
(Rose grunting)
(gentle upbeat music)
(Rose grunting)
(Rose panting)
All right.
Come on, come on, come on, come on.
(Rose panting)
Clara.
All right, all right.
Pick up, pick up, pick up.
Please, please, please.
Pick up.
- Rose.
Oh God, Rose.
- Clara.
- Oh God, it's so good to see your face.
Are you okay? Are you all right?
Oh God, you can't remember me, can you?
- I don't know, it's bits and pieces.
I remember a garden party and--
- Yeah, that was Tim 40th.
It was just before your accident.
- Tim.
- Yeah, Tim he's he's my husband Rose.
- I'm so sorry, I just can't--
- No, it's fine please, don't (indistinct).
God, Rose, it's been about 12 weeks
since I've seen you or heard from you
and I've been so worried
and God there's just so much I need to ask you
and Rose I'm sorry, I just have so many questions.
- Me too.
- [Clara] Yeah, I can imagine.
- So has my mom contacted you?
Have you heard from her or--
- Not since your initial,
well the initial contact,
she sent me an email,
but that is that's literally all I've heard,
I haven't heard anything since.
- There is something seriously wrong here.
- What is it? What's wrong? - I don't know.
- I mean, I wanna come see you,
I mean, I suggested it to your mom but she flat out refused.
- Well she thinks it could damage me
and like harm my recovery.
- Recovery process. - Yeah.
- Rose, I'm not an expert
but that's not how it works, darling.
- What do you mean?
- Well, I mean, after we spoke to your mom,
Tim did a bit of research and--
- Shit, shit, shit, shit.
(car engine roaring)
Shit, shit, shit, shit.
(tense music)
Oh fuck, oh fuck.
(Rose panting)
(tense music)
(Doreen vocalizing)
So were you able to get it, then?
- Get it?
- The medication?
- This was out there.
- Oh dear mommy, do you not remember putting it there?
Oh, well.
Well perhaps your memory isn't what it once was,
but then, well, as you say, the mind is a fragile thing.
- Would you like a cup of tea?
- Yes.
And a biscuit.
- Oh, you're playing with Ninny.
Wosey-wosey-woo.
(eerie music)
- Fuck you Ninny.
(Rose sighs)
(eerie music)
- Rise and shine.
How about a cup of tea?
- Oh yeah, that'd be lovely.
Mom, are you planning on going out today?
- What?
- I was just wondering
if you were planning on going out anywhere.
- No, not today.
You've got me all to yourself.
So, Jamie is coming tomorrow, that'll brighten up your day.
- Yeah.
- He's a sweet boy.
A pity I didn't know him before though.
- Yeah.
- He's very good looking.
I bet you can't wait to, you know.
- What?
- You know, make feet for children's stockings.
- What?
- Grinding the corn.
- What?
- Do you still find him sexually attractive?
- Mom, I don't-- - Come on, you can tell me,
I'm your mother after all.
So we are gonna have a nice roast.
- Oh, a roast.
- Yes, a roast chicken.
- Oh, I've just remembered,
I really like roast lamb.
- But I don't have any lamb.
- Oh, that's such a shame
'cause that's really what I wanted.
- Well you'll just have to make do with chicken.
- But don't you think
you might be able to go and get me some.
- I don't even know where to go.
- You could go down to the shop that you went to yesterday.
- Oh, but that's too far to walk.
- Well you could drive.
- The car's been all put away for the night and everything.
No, I can't, I can't go.
I can't get that.
- No, but it would really mean everything to me.
You should know that lamb is my favorite.
- I haven't got any mint sauce.
- Well, you could get the mint sauce when you got the lamb.
- I really don't feel like going all that way
just to get lamb.
- Well maybe you could do the weekly shop when you went.
- I haven't got time.
- Maybe you could make time if it mattered to you.
It's not like I ask that often for things, mom.
- True.
Can't you just make do.
- But we had chicken yesterday.
- Oh, I suppose so.
Okay.
I'll be back in a jiffy.
- Thank you mommy.
(eerie music)
I think I'm a vegetarian.
Fuck this.
(upbeat music)
Come on Ninny.
(upbeat music)
(Rose grunts)
(upbeat music)
(eerie music)
(Rose screams)
- What are you doing in here?
- What's my stuff doing in here.
What's this about?
- It's for evidence. - Evidence for what?
- Someone was killed in that crash Rose,
there was a woman in the car with you.
- You are lying.
- Go to your room now. - No.
- What did I just tell you? - You're a crazy bitch.
- My God.
You monster.
- Go to your room now. - No.
Crazy bitch.
(knock on door)
- [Doreen] I should apologize.
- It's fine, forget about it.
- [Doreen] You were drunk when you got in the car.
I managed to get your stuff back before the police did.
You could go to prison you know.
I can't lose you as well as your father,
he'll never be the same.
I can't lose you too.
- It's fine, I forgive you.
- Please Poppet, move away from the door.
Give mommy a cuddle.
I think I'll sleep in your room tonight.
- Don't worry about it, I'll be fine.
- Oh, I think I will.
Well, Jamie coming tomorrow for Sunday dinner,
it'll be marvelous.
Like a real family.
I know it's difficult sometimes Rose
but I just want you to know
I love you my Rosey-Wosey-woo
- I love you too mommy.
♪ Oranges and lemons
♪ Say the bells of St. Clement's ♪
♪ I owe you five farthings
♪ Say the bells of St. Martin's ♪
♪ When will you pay me say the bells of Stepney ♪
♪ I do not know says the great bell at bow ♪
♪ I forgot a chopper to chop off your head ♪
♪ I got a candle to light you to bed ♪
(eerie music)
- Oh, come on, come on, come on.
(eerie music)
Hello?
Is anyone there?
Mom.
(tense music)
Mom.
(tense music)
(Rose panting)
(eerie music)
- There she is.
Ooh, you've got a little bit of color in your face today.
Lovely.
I've done my hair, do you like it?
- That looks lovely.
(doorbell rings)
- Oh, that'll be Jamie.
Back ina jiffy.
Here she is.
- Thanks.
Hey. - Hi.
- Jamie bought wine.
- Just from the shop on the way in.
- Talking of that, how about a little tipple now?
Jamie?
- Yeah. - Rose?
Oh, no you can't, I forgot.
Back in a jiffy.
- Hey. - Jamie.
- What?
- This is gonna sound really, really crazy.
- What?
- That's not my mother.
- Is this-- - No,
I'm being serious.
- Well, Rose, I don't understand.
- You never met her before, did you?
Before the accident?
- No, I--
- And when was the first time,
did you actually ever see me in a hospital?
- The first time I saw you was here in this house?
- Oh my God. Look just search it, Google it.
Look, just look up, there was a girl in an accident and--
- What I-- - Look,
she told me that I was in an accident
and she said that there was another woman that died.
- She said you were hit by a car.
- She said I was in a car crash.
- Your car is parked outside.
- Oh, fucking hell.
- Yeah, fucking hell.
- Oh my God.
Look.
- What?
- Wait, wait.
- What?
(Rose panting)
- This is my mom.
- Then, what, who?
- Doreen.
Rose, mom and Doreen.
Next fucking door.
- She's your neighbor!
I should call the police.
- [Doreen] Jamie?
- What do I do?
- I don't know, just go and see what she wants.
- [Doreen] Jamie!
Jamie.
(Rose sighs)
- Come on, come on, pick up, pick up.
Please Clara pick up, pick up.
Oh, thank God. - Rose, hey.
What is it? Are you okay?
- Clara listen, I've got no time to waste at all,
I need to know, who is this?
- Rose, that's your mom.
- What?
And this, who's this?
- That's your mom's really, really weird neighbor.
Mrs. Baker, I think her name was Doreen or something.
Why do you wanna know?
- I need you to come here now today.
- Okay?
Okay, I'm gonna get my keys.
I'm coming out. What is it, what's wrong?
- Things are really fucked up.
Please hurry. - Okay.
Rose I'm coming now, where is your mom?
- I don't know, it's just me, my dad
that weird woman and well Jamie, at least.
- Who?
- Jamie.
My fiance.
(eerie music)
- Rose,
Rose who the fuck is Jamie?
- Your mom was struggling with the bottle.
(eerie music)
Who was that? - Clara?
- She didn't like me very much.
Never did.
- Jamie did you bring your phone?
I think we need to call the police now.
- We could.
- Jamie.
When was the first time you saw me?
Was it here or how was it in the hospital?
Jamie, what's going on?
- If only you weren't so-- - Curious.
- She was on the phone with that Clara.
- Oh, Clara.
I never did like that girl.
- She's on her way here now.
- Then we'll have to deal with her
the same way we dealt with your mother, won't we?
I expect you are wondering what this is all about.
You see retirement can be so boring at times.
And jealousy is a very dangerous thing.
And the desire to have a daughter can be overwhelming.
It was a mother you see,
she was suffering from sleeplessness, full blown insomnia.
She needed help, hypnosis to calm down
and rewire the brain if you like.
Then I had a thought, an idea.
You see it can be so disappointing to have a son
when you've always wanted a daughter.
(eerie music)
(boy laughs)
It's funny what life gives you, isn't it?
A mother who wants a daughter
and a daughter who doesn't want a mother.
You should have seen her cry over you so many times,
and you should have seen her expression once she realized
she'd been quite literally stabbed in the back.
I'm told it's core at the sensation.
- Hello, mom.
Hello?
Mom!
(Rose screams)
- Hypnosis, suggestion,
it's a bit cruel, but it works.
I once had a client who had irrational fear of heights.
He's a pilot now.
Can you believe it.
I wanted your mother to reach out to you to change things
so I could have a daughter.
- I won't be your daughter, not ever.
- I don't want you as a daughter.
I had hoped the whole process
could be done more bearably but it wasn't to be.
I just wanted a new life, a better life for all of us.
- What the are you talking about?
- There are other ways of getting a daughter.
Jamie run the bath.
You really should have given him a go.
- I couldn't, even if I wanted to, which I don't.
- Your legs, oh my dear, they're fine.
It's just the relaxant.
The effects will wear off.
Eventually.
- You fucking-- - Yes.
Yes, it was to be the miracle of the century.
You start walking again
and you fall into the arms of my dopey son.
- Hypnosis. - Yes.
That and a cocktail or two
to suppress certain brain functions.
- How?
- Would you like a cup of tea?
- You fucking bitch!
- That's my girl.
You got bigger balls than Jamie.
But it wasn't to be.
It's your father, bringing some refreshments.
Some music.
♪ You were at the top of the class ♪
♪ You had me hoping for destiny ♪
♪ But I was wrong
♪ Just what did I see
♪ Believe me I didn't know
♪ I couldn't see what's in front of me ♪
♪ A mortal foe
♪ Though I can't believe
(upbeat music)
♪ You are a ghost of what you used to be ♪
♪ Oh no
♪ I will have vengeance
♪ For the memories I lost
♪ You will remember me
♪ And now the tables are turned the road is over now ♪
(upbeat music)
♪ Now you can see
♪ The worst side of me
♪ You are the light of my life
- All done mommy.
♪ You had me hoping for destiny ♪
♪ But I was wrong
♪ Just what did I see
♪ Oh no nothing
♪ You are the ghost of what you used to be ♪
♪ Oh no
♪ You see
♪ I will have vengeance
♪ You'll remember me
♪ Oh no
(upbeat music)
♪ You will remember me
- Now I shouldn't keep this open for too long
or it will spoil.
I had hoped of course,
that Jamie would give you a child
by more conventional means, but needs must.
(Doreen sniffs)
The smell of the future.
(eerie music)
- God, no.
No!
(upbeat tense music)
(Doreen grunts)
- What have you done?
(Rose screams)
We need to clean up.
- Get off me.
Get off, get off me.
(Doreen grunts)
(upbeat tense music)
(water sloshing)
(upbeat tense music)
(Doreen screams)
Fuck you.
(Rose grunts)
(door slams)
- What did you do?
(Rose panting)
- Jamie.
- What did you do?
- No, Jamie.
(Rose chocking)
(eerie music)
(Rose panting)
(Rose grunting)
(Rose panting)
(Rose grunting)
(eerie music)
- Into your back is the most painful way to die.
- Let's have a cuddle.
(Doreen screams)
(eerie music)
(Rose grunting)
(Rose crying)
(car engine roars)
(Rose crying)
- Rose.
(eerie music)
(upbeat music)
(eerie music)
(upbeat music)
♪ You were at the top of the class ♪
♪ You had me hoping for destiny ♪
♪ But I was wrong
♪ Just what did I see
♪ Believe me I didn't know
♪ I couldn't see what's in front of me ♪
♪ A mortal foe
♪ Though I can't believe
(upbeat music)
♪ Oh no
♪ You are a ghost of what you used to be ♪
♪ Oh no
♪ I will have vengeance for the memories I lost ♪
♪ You will remember me
♪ And now the tables are turned the road is over now ♪
(upbeat music)
♪ Now you can see
♪ The worst side of me
♪ You are the light of my life
♪ You had me hoping for destiny ♪
♪ But I was wrong
♪ Just what did I see
♪ Oh no not me
♪ You are the ghost of what you used to be ♪
♪ Oh no
♪ You'll see
♪ I will have vengeance
♪ You'll remember me
♪ Oh no not me
(upbeat music)
♪ And now the time's close
(upbeat music)
♪ You will remember me