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[upbeat music]
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[Ilonka] The next chapter.
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That's something people say a lot,
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talking about the stories of their lives.
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Turn the page.
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The past is prologue.
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The next chapter.
Like it's already been written.
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Like, the words are already there
waiting for us.
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But I disagree.
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We are the authors of our own stories.
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Sure, we can't always control the plot,
but we can decide who we want to be.
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So to me, the next chapter just means
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the endless possibilities
of the blank page.
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New beginnings. It doesn't matter who you…
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We were in high school.
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The jock, the nerd, the weirdo,
the criminal or the princess
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or what plot twist got tossed our way.
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It's time to turn the page
and write the next chapter ourselves.
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[light guitar music]
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[Tim] It could be the compressor. Sure.
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No, no. That's just the fan running.
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How old did you say the unit is?
For 4,000 square feet.
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Uh, yeah, I could take a look
at the wiring,
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but we may be looking at a replacement.
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How's 9:00 a.m. tomorrow?
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[liquid pouring]
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Of course. Yeah, no problem.
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Okay. Yeah.
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All right. All right, Bill. Yeah.
I'll see you then.
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New client?
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[laughs]
New hair?
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Wow, looks great.
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You'll look great in a cap and gown, too.
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Damn. I wish Maggie was here to see this.
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That's all she ever wanted, you know?
For you to have your best go of it.
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Salutatorian means second best.
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[Tim] Oh, just a second. Get out of here.
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Ilonka, you've done great,
and you need to celebrate it.
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And you should also break a few rules,
I think.
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You know, just like once
in your life. Just…
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Stop it, Tim.
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[crickets chirping]
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[Lauren] Holy shit! You did it.
[laughs]
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The red looks badass.
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Where's Josie?
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Uh, she chickened out,
and I kind of get it.
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What if they don't let us in?
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-I mean--
-Lauren, this is our chance
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to get a jump on a real college party.
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Or we could start with a high school one
since we kind of missed that boat
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when we were being total nerds.
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-Fuck high school.
-[Lauren chuckles]
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[hip-hop music]
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[indistinct chatter]
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Um… Vodka soda, please.
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-He's not a bartender.
-It's fine.
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You go here? You look a little young.
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-Uh…
-Thank you.
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[party music blasting]
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Oh, there they are.
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I don't know why they need six types
of rum over there and no water.
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Yeah, half the water bottles
in the kitchen
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were being used as ashtrays.
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So you… you pace yourself.
Or are you winding down?
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Uh, I'm waiting for my friend. She's busy.
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I think she's trying
to make a couple of mistakes.
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Uh, I'm Brian.
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-Ilonka.
-I don't think I've seen you around.
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-I've kept to myself most of the year.
-Hmm.
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What's your major?
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-English.
-Me too.
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You don't say.
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What were some
of your favorite classes this year?
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[Brian puffs]
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I'm gonna go with Romantic
and Victorian literature.
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[chuckles]
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-Yeah. I know that sounds like a line.
-It sounds like a line.
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But it isn't.
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No, I… I know it isn't, I do.
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Romance and terror
in the age of Victorian England.
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That was one of my options
for my senior thesis.
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-One of your options?
-See, I'm a sucker for Oscar Wilde.
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A little "meh" on Stevenson.
I still love, just polite love.
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My favorite is Shelley.
Mary, not her husband,
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Mary Shelley, the teenage girl
who wrote Frankenstein.
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A teenage girl did that.
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She was… She was 19 when she became
the mother of modern horror.
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I mean, she… she wrote the first
major work in the science fiction genre.
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Frankenstein is not only the first
creation story to use science that way,
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but to deal with the ethics
of experiment and experimenter…
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[both chuckling]
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Sorry, that's, uh…
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That's why I went with Shakespeare
for my thesis. I…
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I tend to ramble
when I get going on Shelley.
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Jesus. Where have you been all semester?
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Uh, so… so tell me about you.
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What are some of your favorite…
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[coughs]
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Excuse me. What were--
[coughs]
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Here. Here you go.
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[ominous music]
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[water sloshing]
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[water stops]
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[breathing heavily]
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[gasps, breathes shakily]
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[gasping]
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[ominous music]
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[breathing heavily]
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[thuds]
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[clicking]
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[Dr. Rowlands] Ilonka, did you hear me?
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[sniffles]
Sorry, I was just, um…
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[breathing shakily]
I'm sorry. I'm just distracted.
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Can you say the name again? Like the name…
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Can you say the real name again, please?
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Papillary thyroid carcinoma.
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[exhales shakily]
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Right. Thyroid cancer.
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[Ilonka] Uh, you said treatable?
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[Dr. Rowlands] It can be.
We need to know more.
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But the biopsy results tell me
we should do an immediate thyroidectomy
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and start you
on radioactive iodine treatment.
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[Ilonka] You want to remove my thyroid?
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No, I'm… I'm going to Stanford…
in the fall.
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Stanford? I…
[inhales sharply]
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If we start this now, will it…
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Will it be finished
before the semester starts?
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[Dr. Rowlands] It's hard to say.
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We should just schedule the thyroidectomy.
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So just walk me through the worst case.
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Worst case. Just…
[sniffs]
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…paint a picture.
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Talking about it is the best way
to make sure it doesn't happen, isn't it?
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Am I going to need chemo?
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Oh, kiddo, let's… let's not go there.
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Ilonka, there are a lot of steps
between here and chemo.
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-Are the odds in my favor?
-It's not quite that simple.
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[Ilonka] I… I was number two
in a class of 900.
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Youngest in my class, too,
and I skipped a year to get here.
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I was in the top two-tenths of 1 percent.
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I'm good with odds.
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I got this.
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[chuckles softly]
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-♪ Happy birthday, dear Ilonka ♪
-♪ Happy birthday, dear Ilonka ♪
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-♪ Happy birthday to you ♪
-♪ Happy birthday to you ♪
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What am I supposed…
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I mean, the candles aren't lit.
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Well, hospitals aren't exactly in love
with open flames, so…
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[exhales sharply]
Okay.
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-[Dr. Rowlands] Yay.
-[Tim] Happy birthday, kiddo.
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-Hey. Don't you have an install today?
-[Tim] It's…
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No. This is more important.
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Don't lose another job for me.
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This is more important.
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[Ilonka] How is it?
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[Lauren] Honestly? College is easier
than high school.
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I mean, less bullshit
and more things that actually matter.
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-[Dr. Rowlands] Tim, can I borrow you?
-[Tim] Yeah.
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[Lauren] So, how are things with you?
[chuckles]
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Well, the food is shit,
and, um, my foster dad is my only friend.
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But there is an orderly
that has the hots for me though.
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-[Lauren] Well, is he cute?
-Ugh! I'd rather die.
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So I win.
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Look, I got to go, but…
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-Uh, cool.
-Thanks for calling.
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-It means a lot.
-Happy birthday. And…
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Basically, I'm afraid this round
didn't do it.
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[Dr. Rowlands] The tumors in her lungs
didn't respond the way we'd hoped.
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So we… we do it again? Another round.
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Another round isn't going to make
a difference at this point.
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[Tim] What, so you're saying that…
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You're saying she's terminal.
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Yes.
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[breathing deeply]
Hmm.
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[somber music]
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[Tim sighs]
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How long?
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[Dr. Rowlands] It's tough to say.
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[Tim] It's tough
to fucking hear, too, Doc. Give it a try.
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[Dr. Rowlands] I really prefer not to.
Everyone is different, and--
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[Tim] She's 18 years old today.
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Could she make it to 19?
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Yes, she could. It's possible.
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Yes.
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00:10:27,043 --> 00:10:28,959
[Tim] And, um, 20?
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[Dr. Rowlands] We should talk about
what you want to do next,
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though there isn't much else on my end
besides making her comfortable.
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[voice fades]
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[somber music]
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[computer beeping]
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[foreboding music]
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[gasps]
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[unsettling music]
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[mouse clicking]
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[classical music playing]
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[eerie music stings]
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00:12:01,918 --> 00:12:02,959
[gasps]
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00:12:07,001 --> 00:12:09,501
[breathing heavily]
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[unsettling music]
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[Ilonka] It's a special program
and it's fully funded.
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00:12:35,501 --> 00:12:37,293
I mean, all of this, it's adding up.
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00:12:37,376 --> 00:12:40,459
Brightcliffe Hospice.
You know what that means, right?
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00:12:40,543 --> 00:12:44,126
Of course.
But it's specifically for young people.
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One of the only places like it
in the world.
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They should be with their family, Ilonka.
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00:12:48,001 --> 00:12:50,126
Lots of them don't have families
according to the Web.
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Lots of foster kids.
I mean, kids on their own.
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It's a place for teenagers
to transition on their own terms.
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00:12:57,543 --> 00:13:00,209
This means no more treatments.
No more trials, no more--
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None of that's working.
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[Tim sighs]
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I promised Maggie…
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00:13:10,834 --> 00:13:13,043
I promised Maggie
that I would take care of you.
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And you did.
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00:13:18,418 --> 00:13:19,668
You did so good, Tim.
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[Tim] Like I said, just a trial period.
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00:13:29,334 --> 00:13:31,918
[Ilonka] So, like cancer sleep-away camp.
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00:13:32,001 --> 00:13:33,459
[Tim] I'll be at the Motel 6 in town.
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00:13:33,543 --> 00:13:37,126
So, you know, just in case
you change your mind, which you can,
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of course, change your mind.
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Come right home to Sacramento.
Remember that.
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Ilonka. Hey.
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[unsettling music]
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00:13:57,834 --> 00:13:59,084
Hey, are you okay, kiddo?
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00:14:00,543 --> 00:14:02,168
Yeah, just, uh…
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00:14:04,501 --> 00:14:05,418
deja vu.
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00:14:06,334 --> 00:14:08,334
[grand music]
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Sorry.
You're gonna think I'm a freak, but…
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00:15:00,543 --> 00:15:01,918
do… do I know you?
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00:15:02,001 --> 00:15:07,501
Yeah, I… I think so.
You went to Franklin High, right?
231
00:15:07,584 --> 00:15:10,126
Or you were a… a patient
at Seattle General?
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00:15:11,084 --> 00:15:13,043
No, I'm from Sacramento.
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Weird.
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00:15:15,834 --> 00:15:17,376
No, I've never been.
235
00:15:17,459 --> 00:15:19,584
Uh… what are you in for?
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00:15:19,668 --> 00:15:23,709
Papillary thyroid carcinoma
with lung metastasis,
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00:15:23,793 --> 00:15:24,793
so, um…
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00:15:25,584 --> 00:15:27,001
thyroid cancer, I guess.
239
00:15:27,751 --> 00:15:30,043
Leukemia, I guess.
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00:15:31,626 --> 00:15:33,293
It's nice to meet you.
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00:15:34,918 --> 00:15:37,293
Should I just call you Thyroid Cancer?
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00:15:37,959 --> 00:15:40,584
[chuckles]
Sorry, I'm, um, Ilonka.
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[Tim] Everything okay, sweetie?
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00:15:43,918 --> 00:15:47,584
Yeah, I'm fine. This is, um… Leukemia.
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00:15:47,668 --> 00:15:48,751
[both chuckle]
246
00:15:49,543 --> 00:15:51,918
Kevin, nice to meet you.
247
00:15:52,001 --> 00:15:53,543
Nice to meet you, Kevin. I'm Tim.
248
00:15:54,834 --> 00:15:58,126
Well, should we go check out the inside
and see what all the fuss is about?
249
00:15:58,209 --> 00:15:59,459
Yeah.
250
00:16:01,168 --> 00:16:02,918
[Kevin] Uh, well, uh, I'll see you around.
251
00:16:03,959 --> 00:16:05,126
Maybe.
252
00:16:05,209 --> 00:16:08,876
I mean, yep.
I'll be here, short term anyway.
253
00:16:10,584 --> 00:16:12,876
-Ilonka, right?
-[Ilonka] Yeppers.
254
00:16:12,959 --> 00:16:14,293
Welcome to Brightcliffe.
255
00:16:14,376 --> 00:16:17,376
I'm Mark, one of the nurse practitioners.
Uh, Doc's inside waiting for you.
256
00:16:17,459 --> 00:16:19,626
Come on, I'll help you with your bags.
257
00:16:19,709 --> 00:16:21,126
-Thank you.
-Yeah. How was the drive?
258
00:16:21,751 --> 00:16:22,584
[Tim] It's beautiful.
259
00:16:22,668 --> 00:16:24,251
[Mark] It can be a little dodgy at spots.
260
00:16:27,543 --> 00:16:28,751
[Tim] Are you sure you're okay?
261
00:16:30,168 --> 00:16:32,834
Yeah, yeah, it's nothing.
262
00:16:41,209 --> 00:16:42,251
[door closes]
263
00:16:42,334 --> 00:16:43,751
[Tim] Jeez. How old is this place?
264
00:16:43,834 --> 00:16:45,918
Well, the house itself was built in--
265
00:16:46,001 --> 00:16:47,084
1901.
266
00:16:47,793 --> 00:16:52,168
That is right…
uh, by a logging industrialist, um…
267
00:16:52,251 --> 00:16:53,501
Stanley Oscar Freelon.
268
00:16:54,293 --> 00:16:57,084
Correct. And also his wife, Vera.
269
00:16:57,168 --> 00:17:00,168
Uh, changed hands a few times
over the years after that,
270
00:17:00,251 --> 00:17:03,043
until 1966, when Dr. Stanton bought it.
271
00:17:03,126 --> 00:17:05,584
But before that, it was a halfway house
in the Depression…
272
00:17:05,668 --> 00:17:07,168
-[Mark] Mm-hm.
-…and a religious commune
273
00:17:07,251 --> 00:17:09,209
called the Paragon,
lived here in the '40s.
274
00:17:09,293 --> 00:17:12,001
So it was also a cult compound.
275
00:17:12,084 --> 00:17:14,918
-I did not know that.
-Yep, and it was…
276
00:17:19,168 --> 00:17:20,168
Who's…
277
00:17:21,293 --> 00:17:22,293
What?
278
00:17:24,751 --> 00:17:25,793
It's, um…
279
00:17:27,543 --> 00:17:29,376
It's…
[breathes shakily]
280
00:17:29,459 --> 00:17:31,334
[eerie music stings]
281
00:17:31,418 --> 00:17:33,334
[classical music]
282
00:17:35,001 --> 00:17:36,043
[thuds]
283
00:17:37,668 --> 00:17:40,584
[gasps, breathes heavily]
284
00:17:41,918 --> 00:17:42,959
There she is.
285
00:17:43,043 --> 00:17:44,626
Welcome back, Ms. Pollock.
286
00:17:45,251 --> 00:17:46,668
[Tim] You're okay, sweetie.
287
00:17:46,751 --> 00:17:48,168
[Dr. Stanton] Just a fainting spell.
288
00:17:48,751 --> 00:17:51,043
Pretty common for someone
with your diagnosis.
289
00:17:51,751 --> 00:17:54,876
I thought I saw someone, an old lady--
290
00:17:54,959 --> 00:17:58,501
I'm not exactly an ingenue,
but old is pretty harsh.
291
00:17:58,584 --> 00:17:59,959
[Ilonka] Not you, someone…
292
00:18:01,709 --> 00:18:03,001
[exhales]
Never mind.
293
00:18:04,834 --> 00:18:06,626
I'm Dr. Georgina Stanton.
294
00:18:07,209 --> 00:18:08,543
Welcome to Brightcliffe.
295
00:18:11,793 --> 00:18:14,543
[unsettling music]
296
00:18:16,418 --> 00:18:18,001
I'm sorry about earlier, Doc.
297
00:18:18,876 --> 00:18:20,501
-[Ilonka] Earlier?
-When you fainted.
298
00:18:21,376 --> 00:18:23,709
He scooped you up and ran for the door,
299
00:18:24,751 --> 00:18:26,626
which I completely understand.
300
00:18:27,293 --> 00:18:28,834
It makes no sense.
301
00:18:28,918 --> 00:18:30,876
No sense at all to leave her here.
302
00:18:32,334 --> 00:18:33,793
To leave her here when she's sick.
303
00:18:34,501 --> 00:18:36,918
Trust me. I know.
304
00:18:37,793 --> 00:18:40,251
It's exactly how I felt
when I lost my son, Julian.
305
00:18:42,459 --> 00:18:45,251
I couldn't talk to parents
in your situation
306
00:18:45,334 --> 00:18:46,751
if I hadn't been one myself.
307
00:18:47,543 --> 00:18:50,043
I'm sorry, I didn't… didn't realize.
308
00:18:50,668 --> 00:18:55,293
The thing I didn't understand
when we talk about cancer
309
00:18:56,626 --> 00:18:58,168
or any terminal illness, really.
310
00:18:59,459 --> 00:19:03,709
Look at the language we use,
the language of battle.
311
00:19:03,793 --> 00:19:05,209
We're gonna fight this thing.
312
00:19:05,918 --> 00:19:07,959
We're going to fight
with everything we've got.
313
00:19:08,751 --> 00:19:10,418
Be brave for the fight.
314
00:19:11,418 --> 00:19:12,918
And then people say…
315
00:19:14,001 --> 00:19:15,959
they lost the battle.
316
00:19:17,376 --> 00:19:18,626
It's so backwards.
317
00:19:19,543 --> 00:19:24,543
I get it. To talk about the fight,
it's active, visceral.
318
00:19:25,501 --> 00:19:26,876
Don't look at the hard part.
319
00:19:27,668 --> 00:19:31,168
Look at all these shiny, sharp weapons
we've developed all for you to try.
320
00:19:32,793 --> 00:19:34,584
Brightcliffe isn't about battles.
321
00:19:36,501 --> 00:19:40,209
It's about permission
to leave the battlefield.
322
00:19:42,209 --> 00:19:45,959
To focus on living instead of fighting.
323
00:19:47,168 --> 00:19:51,918
We aren't about a fight,
and it's certainly isn't losing a battle.
324
00:19:53,459 --> 00:19:56,918
Every living day here is a win.
325
00:20:02,126 --> 00:20:04,626
You and I can talk a little more, Tim,
if you'd like.
326
00:20:05,959 --> 00:20:08,668
Maybe while Ilonka finishes her tour.
327
00:20:11,876 --> 00:20:13,293
Um, I'd like that.
328
00:20:15,876 --> 00:20:16,876
So this is the dormitory.
329
00:20:16,959 --> 00:20:18,501
Boys or girls?
330
00:20:18,584 --> 00:20:21,209
Both. Boys and girls
don't share rooms, of course,
331
00:20:21,293 --> 00:20:23,584
but we don't see the need
to quarantine them.
332
00:20:24,168 --> 00:20:27,418
These young people are dealing
with more than some adults ever will.
333
00:20:28,084 --> 00:20:31,084
The least I can do
is treat them like grownups.
334
00:20:31,168 --> 00:20:33,251
[hip-hop music playing]
335
00:20:34,084 --> 00:20:35,043
This is Spence.
336
00:20:35,126 --> 00:20:38,001
Spence, I'm designating you
peer mentor for the afternoon.
337
00:20:38,084 --> 00:20:40,876
I was fifth in succession.
What's happened to the others?
338
00:20:44,959 --> 00:20:46,626
[Spence] Stick to it and don't get lost.
339
00:20:46,709 --> 00:20:49,251
It's like a labyrinth in here,
more like Vegas.
340
00:20:49,334 --> 00:20:50,668
They don't want you to know
what time it is,
341
00:20:50,751 --> 00:20:52,001
and they don't want you to get out.
342
00:20:52,626 --> 00:20:56,543
Former patients of Brightcliffe,
class of '66, all of them gone.
343
00:20:57,084 --> 00:20:58,001
Pushing daisies.
344
00:20:59,209 --> 00:21:00,834
It depends on who you talk to, though.
345
00:21:00,918 --> 00:21:02,918
The guy who gave me this tour,
he's gone now.
346
00:21:03,001 --> 00:21:05,043
But he used to call it the Ghost Tour.
347
00:21:05,126 --> 00:21:06,501
Do you believe in ghosts, newbie?
348
00:21:06,584 --> 00:21:08,168
[chuckles]
Does it matter?
349
00:21:08,251 --> 00:21:10,001
Depends on your career ambitions, I guess.
350
00:21:10,543 --> 00:21:12,168
Myself, I've got my fingers crossed.
351
00:21:12,251 --> 00:21:15,126
I'll be an entry-level poltergeist
when we finally forget
352
00:21:15,209 --> 00:21:16,459
to fuck with people.
353
00:21:19,334 --> 00:21:20,334
[Spence] You coming?
354
00:21:21,751 --> 00:21:22,709
Yeah.
355
00:21:26,751 --> 00:21:30,668
Group therapy will be in here.
A bunch of therapies, actually.
356
00:21:31,334 --> 00:21:35,043
These two are doing some
new agey thing called yoga,
357
00:21:35,126 --> 00:21:36,876
which is Hindi for bullshit.
358
00:21:37,501 --> 00:21:42,251
That's Natsuki, ovarian cancer,
and that's Sandra, lymphoma.
359
00:21:43,084 --> 00:21:45,459
Sandra is kind of a Jesus freak,
speaking of bullshit,
360
00:21:45,543 --> 00:21:48,126
and she gets weird if you mention her wig.
361
00:21:48,209 --> 00:21:50,584
No judgment. Whatever works.
362
00:21:50,668 --> 00:21:52,168
We all got our poison to pick.
363
00:21:57,918 --> 00:22:00,459
This is my poison.
364
00:22:00,543 --> 00:22:02,959
Yeah, the library is tough to beat.
365
00:22:03,043 --> 00:22:05,001
Whole thing was donated
from a local library
366
00:22:05,084 --> 00:22:07,418
before it closed,
so it's like a proper library,
367
00:22:07,501 --> 00:22:08,918
just as hard to navigate.
368
00:22:09,001 --> 00:22:10,501
[Spence] It's got a card catalog
and everything.
369
00:22:11,459 --> 00:22:12,918
But wait till you to see what's next.
370
00:22:13,001 --> 00:22:15,876
[metal clanking]
371
00:22:17,751 --> 00:22:19,501
[Spence] Amesh, new girl.
372
00:22:20,376 --> 00:22:21,793
Hey, there.
373
00:22:21,876 --> 00:22:23,001
Glioblastoma.
374
00:22:23,084 --> 00:22:24,418
Oh, gesundheit.
375
00:22:24,501 --> 00:22:25,876
-I'm Ilonka.
-[whispers] Fuck.
376
00:22:26,501 --> 00:22:31,834
Ilonka, hi. I'm so, so glad
I'm not the new kid anymore.
377
00:22:32,751 --> 00:22:35,251
Welcome. This is an excellent day for me.
378
00:22:35,334 --> 00:22:37,626
-[Spence] Amesh has been here…
-Two months.
379
00:22:37,709 --> 00:22:39,709
…two months and I think he's been…
380
00:22:39,793 --> 00:22:41,584
Two months of the new kid jokes.
381
00:22:41,668 --> 00:22:44,668
-[Amesh] The constant hazing.
-There isn't any hazing.
382
00:22:44,751 --> 00:22:45,668
There's no hazing.
383
00:22:45,751 --> 00:22:47,251
But he keeps bringing that up,
384
00:22:47,334 --> 00:22:49,709
keeps asking us when the hazing starts
and we keep telling him
385
00:22:49,793 --> 00:22:51,084
-this isn't a frat house.
-I mean,
386
00:22:51,168 --> 00:22:53,376
I don't get to go to college.
I don't think I'm asking for much.
387
00:22:53,459 --> 00:22:55,126
Could have at least tried
to do some hazing.
388
00:22:55,751 --> 00:22:57,418
I don't know why
you can't agree with me, dude.
389
00:22:57,501 --> 00:22:59,376
You haven't seen her in a bikini.
390
00:22:59,459 --> 00:23:01,209
Well, Lydia's all yours.
391
00:23:01,293 --> 00:23:02,168
[Amesh mumbles]
392
00:23:02,251 --> 00:23:06,751
You've got some old elevator.
I've only ever seen these in the movies.
393
00:23:06,834 --> 00:23:07,918
Just the one.
394
00:23:08,001 --> 00:23:10,334
Oh, you want to take a ride?
Just… just hit the B button.
395
00:23:10,418 --> 00:23:11,959
Dude, I said no hazing.
396
00:23:13,001 --> 00:23:14,209
I'll take a ride.
397
00:23:14,293 --> 00:23:16,626
-What's in the basement?
-Oh, man, I dare you.
398
00:23:16,709 --> 00:23:17,709
No, he doesn't.
399
00:23:17,793 --> 00:23:19,209
-Dude, finally, some hazing.
-Shut up.
400
00:23:19,293 --> 00:23:23,584
Bring it. I did three rounds of chemo.
Takes a lot to scare me.
401
00:23:23,668 --> 00:23:24,793
[clanking]
402
00:23:25,543 --> 00:23:27,418
[Amesh] No, wait. Don't. Don't.
403
00:23:27,501 --> 00:23:29,293
Don't actually go down there.
404
00:23:29,376 --> 00:23:31,209
-Don't.
-It's the morgue.
405
00:23:36,959 --> 00:23:38,459
I guess I didn't think of that.
406
00:23:38,543 --> 00:23:39,709
[Ilonka] That makes sense, doesn't it?
407
00:23:40,293 --> 00:23:43,043
I'd stay out of the elevator, in general.
It's possessed.
408
00:23:43,668 --> 00:23:46,751
[Spence] Hops on and off,
goes up and down at night all by itself.
409
00:23:46,834 --> 00:23:48,126
Something wrong with the wiring.
410
00:23:48,209 --> 00:23:49,834
It's old, but I'd stay out.
411
00:23:55,709 --> 00:23:57,209
[Amesh] You know what? I get it now.
412
00:23:57,293 --> 00:23:59,126
This is not a good place to do hazing.
413
00:23:59,209 --> 00:24:00,584
-Yeah.
-It's just mean.
414
00:24:01,251 --> 00:24:02,876
Remind me to thank everybody.
415
00:24:02,959 --> 00:24:04,376
-[Spence] Mm-hmm.
-[Amesh] Mm?
416
00:24:04,459 --> 00:24:06,793
[cello music playing]
417
00:24:19,251 --> 00:24:20,751
[Ilonka] That's beautiful. Don't stop.
418
00:24:22,126 --> 00:24:23,209
Did you write that?
419
00:24:24,376 --> 00:24:25,709
You know what, I did.
420
00:24:25,793 --> 00:24:27,584
-You new?
-I'm Ilonka.
421
00:24:27,668 --> 00:24:29,501
Cheri. Nice to meet.
422
00:24:30,168 --> 00:24:32,084
[Amesh] Okay, I don't know
much about music,
423
00:24:32,168 --> 00:24:34,293
but I can almost guarantee
she did not write that.
424
00:24:34,376 --> 00:24:36,418
-[cello music playing]
-[Spence chuckles]
425
00:24:36,501 --> 00:24:39,584
-That's Cheri. You've got to watch out.
-Yeah, watch out.
426
00:24:40,418 --> 00:24:42,334
One time she told me
she was a flight attendant,
427
00:24:42,418 --> 00:24:44,834
and I believed her for more than a day.
428
00:24:45,626 --> 00:24:48,584
We don't know much about Cheri.
Her story keeps changing.
429
00:24:48,668 --> 00:24:51,959
Only thing I can say for sure
is the day she arrived,
430
00:24:52,043 --> 00:24:56,334
she rode up with two moving trucks
and her nanny was driving a Bentley.
431
00:24:56,834 --> 00:24:59,834
Everything she said since,
grain of salt, at best.
432
00:25:02,001 --> 00:25:05,376
All yours. Well, yours and Anya's.
433
00:25:05,459 --> 00:25:07,209
She was supposed to be here
for introductions.
434
00:25:07,293 --> 00:25:10,709
And in fact, I think
she was supposed to do your tour.
435
00:25:11,459 --> 00:25:14,834
[Spence] But, well, Anya is Anya.
436
00:25:14,918 --> 00:25:18,626
Uh, dinner is in the conservatory
at seven, if you're feeling up to it.
437
00:25:18,709 --> 00:25:20,376
Otherwise, you can have it delivered.
438
00:25:20,459 --> 00:25:21,834
Do not use your bedpan.
439
00:25:21,918 --> 00:25:23,918
Uh, they're in every room for some reason,
440
00:25:24,001 --> 00:25:26,126
and they really don't want you to use it
unless you really have--
441
00:25:26,209 --> 00:25:27,251
Let's go.
442
00:25:27,334 --> 00:25:29,168
They're apparently decorative,
is what I'm saying.
443
00:25:30,543 --> 00:25:31,501
[door closes]
444
00:25:33,918 --> 00:25:34,876
[sighs]
445
00:25:36,626 --> 00:25:38,168
[knocks on door]
446
00:25:38,251 --> 00:25:39,209
Come in.
447
00:25:42,251 --> 00:25:44,126
[Tim] Well, I guess
your mind's made up, huh?
448
00:25:44,751 --> 00:25:46,793
Guess we can put these bags
back in the car.
449
00:25:46,876 --> 00:25:48,501
We'll drive all night, be home by morning.
450
00:25:49,543 --> 00:25:50,959
How was Dr. Stanton?
451
00:25:55,876 --> 00:25:58,459
Well, truth be told, she was great.
452
00:26:04,751 --> 00:26:06,418
She actually reminded me
a little of Maggie.
453
00:26:08,084 --> 00:26:10,543
I'm supposed to be dropping you
off at college, not this.
454
00:26:11,126 --> 00:26:13,168
Well, it's not too much of a stretch.
455
00:26:13,876 --> 00:26:18,043
-It's got serious Ivy League vibes here.
-[Tim chuckles]
456
00:26:18,126 --> 00:26:20,376
Just think about it that way, if it helps.
457
00:26:23,501 --> 00:26:24,834
[sighs]
458
00:26:26,209 --> 00:26:28,793
[bright music]
459
00:27:12,168 --> 00:27:13,293
[Ilonka] What the fuck?
460
00:27:21,543 --> 00:27:22,626
[grunts]
461
00:27:29,543 --> 00:27:31,751
-[Anya] What are you doing?
-Oh. Ow.
462
00:27:33,293 --> 00:27:34,418
Sorry, there's a…
463
00:27:38,168 --> 00:27:39,084
I'm Ilonka.
464
00:27:42,626 --> 00:27:43,834
Thyroid cancer.
465
00:27:43,918 --> 00:27:46,959
With, uh… with lung metastasis?
466
00:27:47,751 --> 00:27:49,918
-You're Anya, yeah?
-Yeah.
467
00:27:51,543 --> 00:27:53,251
[Anya] You're going to read all those?
468
00:27:54,376 --> 00:27:55,251
Yeah.
469
00:27:55,334 --> 00:27:57,668
I was supposed to start college
in the fall,
470
00:27:58,293 --> 00:27:59,959
trying to keep up with my syllabus.
471
00:28:00,709 --> 00:28:02,001
[Anya murmurs]
Fucking shite.
472
00:28:03,001 --> 00:28:04,751
So there's, uh…
473
00:28:04,834 --> 00:28:08,043
There's weird symbols
under my bed in chalk.
474
00:28:08,126 --> 00:28:11,293
-[Anya] Yeah?
-Do you, uh… Do you know why?
475
00:28:11,376 --> 00:28:13,668
Rachel, I expect.
476
00:28:15,376 --> 00:28:16,501
Rachel?
477
00:28:16,584 --> 00:28:17,501
[Anya] Roommate Rachel.
478
00:28:18,709 --> 00:28:20,376
She was super into Wiccan stuff.
479
00:28:21,834 --> 00:28:23,084
Toward the end.
480
00:28:23,793 --> 00:28:26,459
Well, we all need something, right?
481
00:28:26,543 --> 00:28:27,584
Yeah.
482
00:28:30,251 --> 00:28:32,126
Ten grams of morphine for me.
[sighs]
483
00:28:32,751 --> 00:28:33,876
[Ilonka] Well, I… I get it.
484
00:28:33,959 --> 00:28:39,834
Not necessarily like Wicca,
but there's something to magical thinking.
485
00:28:40,501 --> 00:28:44,001
Yeah, but it sure didn't work for Rachel,
the bitch is dead.
486
00:28:44,709 --> 00:28:47,793
But, hey, why not leave them there?
Go for double jeopardy.
487
00:28:48,376 --> 00:28:50,459
Where the scores can really change.
488
00:28:53,001 --> 00:28:55,751
Well, it was great to meet… you.
489
00:28:56,251 --> 00:28:58,251
[upbeat music]
490
00:29:13,043 --> 00:29:15,459
Uh, do I go to the kitchen or…
491
00:29:15,543 --> 00:29:17,834
[Kevin] No. They'll bring it.
Made special.
492
00:29:17,918 --> 00:29:20,001
They talked to your doctor
about that already,
493
00:29:20,084 --> 00:29:21,668
but you can change the menu if you want.
494
00:29:21,751 --> 00:29:23,668
We didn't meet officially. I'm Sandra.
495
00:29:23,751 --> 00:29:25,418
Ilonka. Nice to meet you.
496
00:29:25,501 --> 00:29:27,334
I like your, uh…
497
00:29:28,168 --> 00:29:30,084
-[Ilonka] I like your hair.
-Thanks.
498
00:29:30,168 --> 00:29:31,709
Yours, too. I mean, you look terrific.
499
00:29:31,793 --> 00:29:33,334
I'm Natsuki. Welcome.
500
00:29:33,418 --> 00:29:34,918
[Ilonka] How long have you all been here?
501
00:29:35,001 --> 00:29:36,751
-Four months for me.
-Five.
502
00:29:36,834 --> 00:29:37,751
-Three.
-Three.
503
00:29:37,834 --> 00:29:41,376
Sixty-three days, 17 hours and 11 minutes.
504
00:29:41,459 --> 00:29:42,793
You don't know the minutes.
505
00:29:42,876 --> 00:29:44,834
Sandra and Anya are the seniors here.
506
00:29:44,918 --> 00:29:46,376
You've both been here almost…
507
00:29:46,459 --> 00:29:48,834
-Almost six months?
-Almost six.
508
00:29:48,918 --> 00:29:51,501
More than six.
Actually, I just got re-upped.
509
00:29:51,584 --> 00:29:53,334
Got my double D. Oh, my god.
510
00:29:53,418 --> 00:29:54,543
Yeah, I got to do that.
511
00:29:54,626 --> 00:29:57,334
-Double D?
-Double diagnosis.
512
00:29:58,084 --> 00:30:00,126
Still dying. Confirmed.
513
00:30:00,209 --> 00:30:02,751
Insurance pays for hospice
in six month increments.
514
00:30:02,834 --> 00:30:05,668
So if you're still here in six months,
you got to go in for an exam.
515
00:30:05,751 --> 00:30:07,126
[Cheri] This is a hospice?
516
00:30:07,209 --> 00:30:09,543
My parents told me
this was a boarding school.
517
00:30:09,626 --> 00:30:11,501
[Sandra] They wouldn't really
throw you out.
518
00:30:11,584 --> 00:30:13,376
Dr. Stanton wouldn't throw us out.
519
00:30:13,459 --> 00:30:15,459
Just 'cause it's got a morgue
in the basement
520
00:30:15,543 --> 00:30:17,001
doesn't mean it's not a business.
521
00:30:17,084 --> 00:30:19,751
So how did you end up here?
522
00:30:20,543 --> 00:30:22,876
I sort of found Brightcliffe on my own.
523
00:30:23,584 --> 00:30:26,876
I sent in an application, did an interview
with Stanton over the phone
524
00:30:26,959 --> 00:30:29,418
and said there was an opening.
525
00:30:29,501 --> 00:30:31,001
[Anya] That opening was Rachel I guess.
526
00:30:31,084 --> 00:30:32,584
Hm. I didn't really get to know Rachel.
527
00:30:33,251 --> 00:30:36,251
She was in full cranky ass bitch mode
by the time you got here.
528
00:30:36,834 --> 00:30:38,209
And the whole witchcraft thing?
529
00:30:39,293 --> 00:30:41,834
If cancer didn't take her out,
someone was going to drop a house on her.
530
00:30:41,918 --> 00:30:44,293
I think God will forgive her
for the witchcraft stuff.
531
00:30:44,376 --> 00:30:46,834
Jesus Christ. Rachel was a Wiccan.
532
00:30:46,918 --> 00:30:49,668
If she was a heretic,
I'm going straight to hell.
533
00:30:49,751 --> 00:30:52,126
Only God knows
what's in someone's heart in the end,
534
00:30:52,209 --> 00:30:55,918
and I like to think He'll find yours
is way more full of love than you let on.
535
00:30:56,001 --> 00:30:57,459
-Oh, yeah?
-Oh, no.
536
00:30:57,543 --> 00:31:00,418
[Anya] Rachel was getting real dark
towards the end.
537
00:31:00,501 --> 00:31:03,001
I didn't tell you guys
the weird shit she was saying.
538
00:31:03,084 --> 00:31:07,126
She said that she could feel something
following her like a living shadow.
539
00:31:07,668 --> 00:31:09,793
[Anya] And every time
she turned around, gone.
540
00:31:09,876 --> 00:31:11,543
You can't scare me, Anya.
541
00:31:11,626 --> 00:31:14,126
[Anya] The night before she died,
she came running into our room.
542
00:31:14,209 --> 00:31:15,668
I don't know how she ran at all.
543
00:31:15,751 --> 00:31:18,251
She was in real bad shape by then.
544
00:31:18,834 --> 00:31:20,501
She said it almost got her that time.
545
00:31:20,584 --> 00:31:23,918
That she could feel its fingers
touching her shirt.
546
00:31:25,709 --> 00:31:27,043
That it was that close.
547
00:31:28,043 --> 00:31:29,834
And she cried and cried.
548
00:31:29,918 --> 00:31:33,793
And she said she knew
that she wouldn't be able to escape it.
549
00:31:35,168 --> 00:31:36,293
Not again.
550
00:31:37,584 --> 00:31:38,709
And the next day she died.
551
00:31:39,251 --> 00:31:41,126
-Why do you always do that?
-Do what?
552
00:31:41,209 --> 00:31:42,626
It's scary enough without that.
553
00:31:43,209 --> 00:31:46,084
You've got nothing to fear, right?
I mean, you've got Jesus on your side.
554
00:31:47,459 --> 00:31:49,126
[Kevin] Sandra, you know what it is?
555
00:31:50,168 --> 00:31:51,959
Rachel was on a lot of drugs
towards the end.
556
00:31:52,834 --> 00:31:54,209
The drugs do a number.
557
00:31:54,293 --> 00:31:56,334
You got to take what people say
with a grain of salt.
558
00:31:56,918 --> 00:31:59,668
I mean, people see ghosts, hearing voices.
559
00:31:59,751 --> 00:32:03,043
I've heard three or four versions
of that "Living Shadow" story
560
00:32:03,126 --> 00:32:04,209
since I got here.
561
00:32:04,293 --> 00:32:06,168
[Spence] She was tripping balls.
562
00:32:06,251 --> 00:32:08,959
Relax, Sandra. You're just an easy mark.
563
00:32:09,043 --> 00:32:12,459
Somebody say Mark?
10:00 p.m., lights out, new girl.
564
00:32:12,543 --> 00:32:13,834
No wandering around. All right?
565
00:32:13,918 --> 00:32:17,584
Doc gives you a lot of leeway,
but safety is no accident.
566
00:32:17,668 --> 00:32:20,251
Therefore, there is a strict curfew.
567
00:32:20,334 --> 00:32:22,709
There's only one person on the night desk.
568
00:32:22,793 --> 00:32:24,918
If you fall downstairs or something,
we might not hear you.
569
00:32:25,001 --> 00:32:26,459
Oh, fuck right off, Mark.
570
00:32:29,251 --> 00:32:31,751
Okay. Anyone need anything else?
571
00:32:32,793 --> 00:32:34,084
We're good.
572
00:32:36,876 --> 00:32:38,001
What was that about?
573
00:32:38,918 --> 00:32:41,626
-Yeah. Spence kind of hates Mark.
-Why?
574
00:32:42,209 --> 00:32:46,001
Well, he's young and cute and funny,
and he ain't dying.
575
00:32:46,793 --> 00:32:47,959
What's not to hate?
576
00:32:48,876 --> 00:32:50,876
[crickets chirping]
577
00:33:07,293 --> 00:33:09,668
[ominous music]
578
00:33:14,126 --> 00:33:16,126
[classical music]
579
00:33:37,709 --> 00:33:39,584
[classical music continues]
580
00:33:40,751 --> 00:33:42,751
[ominous music]
581
00:33:49,334 --> 00:33:50,376
[music stops]
582
00:33:50,459 --> 00:33:51,376
[soft clanking]
583
00:34:37,959 --> 00:34:38,959
[door closes]
584
00:34:46,043 --> 00:34:48,043
[intriguing music]
585
00:34:55,959 --> 00:34:57,001
[metal clanking]
586
00:35:01,334 --> 00:35:03,543
[metal clanking]
587
00:35:08,001 --> 00:35:10,001
[intriguing music]
588
00:36:21,709 --> 00:36:23,418
[Kevin] You didn't even invite her.
589
00:36:23,501 --> 00:36:24,418
Right off the dark.
590
00:36:24,501 --> 00:36:25,376
She was asleep.
591
00:36:26,251 --> 00:36:28,293
[Anya] Besides, I'm not sure about her.
592
00:36:28,376 --> 00:36:30,626
Hey, well, you said that about me.
593
00:36:30,709 --> 00:36:34,168
And I was right. Half your stories
are just old episodes of Doctor Who
594
00:36:34,251 --> 00:36:35,793
I really wish you wouldn't…
595
00:36:35,876 --> 00:36:37,001
We've been through this.
596
00:36:37,084 --> 00:36:41,959
Yeah, but that was before I found
two bottles of Stanton's private stash.
597
00:36:42,043 --> 00:36:44,126
[Sandra] But you shouldn't mix it
with the meds.
598
00:36:44,209 --> 00:36:46,918
[Anya] No, you shouldn't mix it
with lorazepam.
599
00:36:47,001 --> 00:36:48,168
Don't yuck my yums.
600
00:36:48,251 --> 00:36:50,459
-What's it going to do? Kill me?
-[Natsuki] Yes, it could.
601
00:36:51,043 --> 00:36:53,084
Best case, it makes you pass
the fuck out at the table
602
00:36:53,168 --> 00:36:55,876
and feel like shit for three days.
Like last time.
603
00:36:55,959 --> 00:36:57,459
-I'm just going to smell it.
-[chuckles]
604
00:36:58,084 --> 00:36:58,918
[thuds]
605
00:37:00,584 --> 00:37:05,626
Oh, I'll have a glass, too,
just to smell it.
606
00:37:05,709 --> 00:37:07,293
-Me too.
-Yes, me as well.
607
00:37:08,084 --> 00:37:09,376
I've already smell it.
608
00:37:09,459 --> 00:37:11,126
How about it, Natsuki?
609
00:37:11,209 --> 00:37:12,709
I'm dying to hear the next chapter.
610
00:37:12,793 --> 00:37:14,084
Phrasing.
611
00:37:14,168 --> 00:37:15,251
Where did I leave off?
612
00:37:15,918 --> 00:37:17,418
He was walking home after the concert.
613
00:37:17,501 --> 00:37:19,751
-[Sandra] I don't like this one.
-[Anya] Fuck's sake.
614
00:37:19,834 --> 00:37:21,876
No offense, Natsuki,
you're telling it beautifully.
615
00:37:21,959 --> 00:37:23,584
-Thank you.
-It's just creepy.
616
00:37:23,668 --> 00:37:24,709
Yours are always so creepy.
617
00:37:24,793 --> 00:37:27,293
Deal with it. I sat through
three full nights of your angel porn.
618
00:37:27,376 --> 00:37:28,668
She's got you there, Sandra.
619
00:37:28,751 --> 00:37:30,626
I thought you guys liked my angel story.
620
00:37:30,709 --> 00:37:31,959
All right, then.
621
00:37:32,043 --> 00:37:34,209
To those before and those after.
622
00:37:35,001 --> 00:37:36,709
To us now and to those beyond.
623
00:37:37,626 --> 00:37:40,251
[all] To those before and those after.
624
00:37:40,334 --> 00:37:42,751
To us now and to those beyond.
625
00:37:42,834 --> 00:37:45,043
Seen or unseen, here but not here.
626
00:37:45,751 --> 00:37:48,251
[all] Seen or unseen. Here but not here.
627
00:37:55,459 --> 00:38:00,209
All right, the concert's over,
and Ren is walking home.
628
00:38:01,626 --> 00:38:03,126
He didn't plan on staying so late,
629
00:38:04,251 --> 00:38:08,334
but he heard that strange music
coming from the Fine Arts wing,
630
00:38:09,501 --> 00:38:12,376
and he didn't expected it to be
coming from that empty classroom.
631
00:38:14,001 --> 00:38:18,668
So now walking home,
he's hearing it on the wind.
632
00:38:21,334 --> 00:38:23,751
He suddenly realized
he didn't recognize the street,
633
00:38:24,501 --> 00:38:26,251
didn't recognize these houses.
634
00:38:27,418 --> 00:38:29,084
But he made this walk every day.
635
00:38:30,293 --> 00:38:31,876
It was muscle memory to him.
636
00:38:33,001 --> 00:38:34,459
It didn't make sense.
637
00:38:35,251 --> 00:38:41,126
And then that same melody so familiar,
like he knew every note
638
00:38:41,209 --> 00:38:42,334
that he was about to hear.
639
00:38:43,543 --> 00:38:45,751
So, so familiar.
640
00:38:47,584 --> 00:38:49,626
Then he feels himself being watched.
641
00:38:50,293 --> 00:38:51,418
Not from the street.
642
00:38:52,084 --> 00:38:53,293
The streets are empty.
643
00:38:53,918 --> 00:38:57,459
No. The windows, all of them.
644
00:38:57,543 --> 00:39:01,501
Every single window
framing a face like a portrait gallery.
645
00:39:01,584 --> 00:39:03,959
All smiling, all watching him.
646
00:39:04,834 --> 00:39:07,793
He should run, he thinks,
run back the way he came.
647
00:39:08,418 --> 00:39:09,959
But the music is back.
648
00:39:10,626 --> 00:39:14,709
It's in his ear. It's in his head.
And then another sound.
649
00:39:14,793 --> 00:39:16,126
[ominous music stings]
650
00:39:18,168 --> 00:39:19,543
[crickets chirping]
651
00:39:20,251 --> 00:39:21,251
Are you lost?
652
00:39:23,334 --> 00:39:24,418
You look lost.
653
00:39:26,376 --> 00:39:27,334
I'm…
654
00:39:28,668 --> 00:39:30,751
I don't know where I am. I…
655
00:39:31,459 --> 00:39:33,709
[mouths]
I can't hear you.
656
00:39:34,459 --> 00:39:35,793
I don't know where I am.
657
00:39:38,209 --> 00:39:39,209
Can you just point me--
658
00:39:39,293 --> 00:39:40,376
[girl] Are you lost?
659
00:39:50,084 --> 00:39:52,084
[ominous music]
660
00:40:04,918 --> 00:40:07,251
[screaming]
661
00:40:07,334 --> 00:40:08,334
[Spence] Wait.
662
00:40:10,043 --> 00:40:11,126
Don't be lazy.
663
00:40:11,834 --> 00:40:14,668
-You scared?
-Startled isn't the same as scared.
664
00:40:14,751 --> 00:40:17,501
Anyone can bang pots and pans
behind someone's head.
665
00:40:17,584 --> 00:40:19,626
That's not scary. It's just startling.
666
00:40:19,709 --> 00:40:20,876
And it's lazy as fuck.
667
00:40:21,501 --> 00:40:22,459
Maybe.
668
00:40:23,168 --> 00:40:24,084
But when that happens,
669
00:40:24,168 --> 00:40:25,959
it actually releases
a burst of adrenaline and…
670
00:40:26,043 --> 00:40:27,543
[screams]
671
00:40:27,626 --> 00:40:29,793
[panting]
672
00:40:38,126 --> 00:40:39,959
[ominous music stings]
673
00:40:41,459 --> 00:40:42,668
[panting]
674
00:40:47,918 --> 00:40:50,376
[screams]
675
00:40:59,793 --> 00:41:01,793
[eerie music]
676
00:41:10,959 --> 00:41:12,834
[screeching]
677
00:41:12,918 --> 00:41:17,001
[screaming]
678
00:41:17,834 --> 00:41:19,626
[panting]
679
00:41:28,293 --> 00:41:30,209
-[cat screeches]
-Fuck!
680
00:41:30,959 --> 00:41:34,084
Come on. Did you just fucking
black cat scare us?
681
00:41:34,168 --> 00:41:36,293
You do that first? Not at the end.
682
00:41:37,584 --> 00:41:38,668
[Natsuki] You're right.
683
00:41:40,209 --> 00:41:43,334
The point is, except for that homeless cat
684
00:41:44,293 --> 00:41:45,584
the street was empty.
685
00:41:46,584 --> 00:41:48,334
And you remember
what that teacher had said?
686
00:41:49,376 --> 00:41:51,251
"I should tried to warn him
about that melody."
687
00:41:52,543 --> 00:41:55,668
What she said about how some music
finds its way into your head.
688
00:41:56,418 --> 00:41:59,584
How you can't stop yourself
from hearing it once you've heard it.
689
00:42:01,126 --> 00:42:06,043
How it plays on and on, and how she tried…
690
00:42:06,126 --> 00:42:08,418
[both screaming]
691
00:42:08,501 --> 00:42:11,543
[screaming]
692
00:42:11,626 --> 00:42:13,626
[screaming continues]
693
00:42:18,834 --> 00:42:20,001
The fuck was that?
694
00:42:22,793 --> 00:42:24,459
[all chuckling]
695
00:42:24,543 --> 00:42:27,168
Well, shit, new girl,
might as well come out.
696
00:42:27,251 --> 00:42:28,209
[Anya] Fuck.
697
00:42:28,293 --> 00:42:29,501
I knew you weren't asleep.
698
00:42:30,084 --> 00:42:31,918
I thought no one was allowed out at night.
699
00:42:32,418 --> 00:42:33,626
We're not.
700
00:42:33,709 --> 00:42:36,418
So, what is this?
701
00:42:36,501 --> 00:42:38,793
-It's kind of a club.
-Shh!
702
00:42:38,876 --> 00:42:39,876
Give me the wine.
703
00:42:42,209 --> 00:42:43,168
Take a sip.
704
00:42:44,376 --> 00:42:46,043
I'm… I'm good. I--
705
00:42:46,126 --> 00:42:48,168
Take a sip.
706
00:42:48,251 --> 00:42:50,501
I can't. I'm on meds.
707
00:42:50,584 --> 00:42:54,251
You're on Acetaminophen. And what?
Haldol? You can have a sip.
708
00:42:54,334 --> 00:42:57,959
Drink the contraband,
and maybe you're in the club.
709
00:42:58,543 --> 00:43:00,918
Forget about it otherwise,
nobody rides for free.
710
00:43:01,001 --> 00:43:03,501
Oh, come on. She's here already.
711
00:43:03,584 --> 00:43:05,168
At this point,
she's either a member of the club
712
00:43:05,251 --> 00:43:06,709
or a witness for the prosecution.
713
00:43:06,793 --> 00:43:08,001
The Midnight Club?
714
00:43:09,084 --> 00:43:11,251
I'm not sure
if that's what they called it originally,
715
00:43:11,334 --> 00:43:13,084
but that's what it was called
when I got here.
716
00:43:13,168 --> 00:43:16,251
So you guys sneak into the library
every night and…
717
00:43:16,334 --> 00:43:17,418
Make ghosts.
718
00:43:18,209 --> 00:43:20,834
-Tell stories.
-Make ghosts sounds way better.
719
00:43:20,918 --> 00:43:24,126
You tell a story, you're giving birth
to a new ghost because…
720
00:43:24,209 --> 00:43:27,126
That's all any of us are in the end,
721
00:43:28,459 --> 00:43:29,668
stories.
722
00:43:29,751 --> 00:43:31,918
[Amesh] Hmm. Yeah, speaking of which,
723
00:43:32,001 --> 00:43:33,626
Natsuki is in the middle of a barn burner.
724
00:43:34,168 --> 00:43:36,251
It's been going on for three days now,
725
00:43:36,334 --> 00:43:39,459
and it's finally devolved
into a pile of bullshit jump scares.
726
00:43:39,543 --> 00:43:40,376
I hate you.
727
00:43:40,459 --> 00:43:43,376
There's actually more to the club
than just the stories.
728
00:43:44,293 --> 00:43:46,084
One pretty huge thing, actually.
729
00:43:46,168 --> 00:43:48,834
Hey, she hasn't had any wine.
730
00:43:49,501 --> 00:43:52,334
She hasn't told a single story, so, yeah.
731
00:43:53,001 --> 00:43:55,084
You want to be in the club? Ante up.
732
00:43:55,876 --> 00:43:59,126
Tell us a story right now
and drink the fuck up.
733
00:44:00,251 --> 00:44:04,001
Like I said before, nobody rides for free.
734
00:44:06,084 --> 00:44:08,626
Well, actually, Cheri rides for free.
735
00:44:08,709 --> 00:44:10,334
-[laughter]
-I was gonna say that.
736
00:44:11,126 --> 00:44:16,168
Cheri hasn't told a single story yet
and it's been three months.
737
00:44:16,251 --> 00:44:17,501
[Cheri] I'm working on it.
738
00:44:17,584 --> 00:44:20,543
Still editing, fixing it in post.
739
00:44:20,626 --> 00:44:22,084
That's what my dad says all the time.
740
00:44:23,459 --> 00:44:25,251
He's a famous movie producer.
741
00:44:25,334 --> 00:44:27,084
Cheri's full of goddamned stories.
742
00:44:27,959 --> 00:44:29,334
Just never in the club.
743
00:44:29,418 --> 00:44:32,376
Hmm. But other than Cheri,
nobody rides for free.
744
00:44:33,751 --> 00:44:35,709
[breathes deeply]
745
00:44:41,834 --> 00:44:43,084
What kind of story?
746
00:44:44,043 --> 00:44:48,418
No rules there,
though there does seem to be a theme.
747
00:44:48,501 --> 00:44:50,626
We generally try to scare the shit out
of each other.
748
00:44:50,709 --> 00:44:51,584
Not all of us.
749
00:44:51,668 --> 00:44:53,709
Well, the interesting ones, anyway.
750
00:44:54,293 --> 00:44:55,668
They're easy, you know,
751
00:44:55,751 --> 00:44:58,959
scaring someone who's already been given
the worst news they'll ever get.
752
00:44:59,043 --> 00:45:00,543
We're tough fucking audience.
753
00:45:00,626 --> 00:45:02,793
Okay, well…
[inhales]
754
00:45:03,459 --> 00:45:04,626
how's this?
755
00:45:05,751 --> 00:45:08,834
A story about a young woman
who found out she was dying.
756
00:45:08,918 --> 00:45:10,168
Oh, fuck off.
757
00:45:10,251 --> 00:45:13,001
Boring. We try not to do that here.
It's a little masturbatory.
758
00:45:13,084 --> 00:45:15,168
Wait, hey, it's not what you think.
759
00:45:16,584 --> 00:45:17,959
Her name was Julia Jayne
760
00:45:18,584 --> 00:45:22,876
and she was born in 1951
in Lewiston, Idaho.
761
00:45:22,959 --> 00:45:24,251
[nostalgic music]
762
00:45:24,334 --> 00:45:26,459
It was her junior year
when she met Nathan.
763
00:45:26,543 --> 00:45:28,001
And it was…
764
00:45:29,001 --> 00:45:30,126
It was the kind of love
765
00:45:30,209 --> 00:45:33,751
when suddenly all the love songs
are about you.
766
00:45:33,834 --> 00:45:38,376
♪ I took one look at you
And it was plain to see… ♪
767
00:45:38,459 --> 00:45:41,293
[Ilonka]
1968 was the year she fell in love.
768
00:45:42,168 --> 00:45:45,459
It was also the year she found out
she had thyroid cancer.
769
00:45:45,543 --> 00:45:47,543
Less than a year at the most.
770
00:45:48,209 --> 00:45:51,918
[Ilonka] Julia was 17, and she lived
with her elderly grandmother,
771
00:45:52,001 --> 00:45:55,793
who was so on in years,
she was barely herself.
772
00:45:56,376 --> 00:46:00,584
Thyroidectomy, it metastasized, radiation,
773
00:46:00,668 --> 00:46:03,918
and finally there was no other option
774
00:46:04,418 --> 00:46:07,876
and she wound up at a hospice.
775
00:46:09,126 --> 00:46:13,543
A new private hospice to wait it out.
776
00:46:16,543 --> 00:46:18,834
[Julia] May 20th, 1969.
777
00:46:19,834 --> 00:46:22,251
May 20th, 1969,
778
00:46:23,751 --> 00:46:26,918
05-20-1969.
779
00:46:27,584 --> 00:46:30,376
05-20-1969.
780
00:46:30,459 --> 00:46:32,168
[Ilonka] She obsessed over the date.
781
00:46:32,251 --> 00:46:34,376
May 20th, 1969.
782
00:46:34,459 --> 00:46:36,251
[Ilonka] One year after her diagnosis,
783
00:46:37,001 --> 00:46:38,918
the date she figured
might be the end for her.
784
00:46:40,584 --> 00:46:43,501
[Julia] 05-20-1969.
785
00:46:44,709 --> 00:46:47,709
[Ilonka] She missed Nathan
with all of herself,
786
00:46:48,501 --> 00:46:50,709
sometimes late at night,
787
00:46:51,459 --> 00:46:54,834
she swore she could hear him
calling out for her.
788
00:46:55,709 --> 00:46:57,709
[eerie music]
789
00:47:26,959 --> 00:47:28,959
[eerie music]
790
00:47:29,043 --> 00:47:31,043
[faint whisper]
791
00:47:56,626 --> 00:47:57,668
Julia.
792
00:47:58,251 --> 00:48:00,626
[Ilonka] The next day,
Julia didn't turn up for breakfast.
793
00:48:01,626 --> 00:48:05,543
They searched the whole house,
and she was nowhere to be found.
794
00:48:07,543 --> 00:48:09,251
-[man 1] Julia!
-[man 2] Julia!
795
00:48:09,334 --> 00:48:11,918
[Ilonka] Another day
and a police report is filed.
796
00:48:12,626 --> 00:48:14,418
Julia Jayne was a sleepwalker
797
00:48:15,251 --> 00:48:17,168
and they were worried
she'd wandered out at night.
798
00:48:19,001 --> 00:48:22,376
Worst case,
wandered too close to the cliff,
799
00:48:23,168 --> 00:48:24,209
into the ocean.
800
00:48:25,626 --> 00:48:30,543
Days turn into weeks
and then a month later…
801
00:48:35,043 --> 00:48:37,334
[unsettling music]
802
00:48:51,001 --> 00:48:55,334
[Ilonka] When asked where she had been
all that time, Julia said…
803
00:48:55,418 --> 00:48:56,709
I never left the house.
804
00:48:57,418 --> 00:49:00,834
[Ilonka] Soon after she returned,
her tumors started to shrink
805
00:49:01,751 --> 00:49:06,001
and then somehow they disappeared.
806
00:49:07,751 --> 00:49:10,876
Word spread that she'd been leaving.
Her prognosis changed.
807
00:49:11,626 --> 00:49:12,959
She was gonna live.
808
00:49:14,126 --> 00:49:17,626
But before she left the hospice,
one last thing.
809
00:49:21,001 --> 00:49:24,709
09-14-1970.
810
00:49:27,876 --> 00:49:31,293
11-25-1971.
811
00:49:33,376 --> 00:49:36,418
Julia, the doctor wants to see you.
812
00:49:37,126 --> 00:49:40,501
02-06-1989.
813
00:49:43,293 --> 00:49:46,793
02-06-1989.
814
00:49:47,834 --> 00:49:51,209
[Julia] 02-06-1989.
815
00:49:52,793 --> 00:49:54,918
-[chuckling]
-Oh.
816
00:50:01,126 --> 00:50:03,084
[Ilonka] It seemed like gibberish until…
817
00:50:05,376 --> 00:50:08,459
on September 14th, 1970.
818
00:50:08,543 --> 00:50:10,043
[breathing heavily]
819
00:50:10,126 --> 00:50:13,918
09-14-1970.
820
00:50:15,626 --> 00:50:18,084
[Ilonka] That young woman died in her bed.
821
00:50:20,293 --> 00:50:25,209
-And on November 25th, a year later…
-11-25-1971.
822
00:50:26,334 --> 00:50:27,834
…the young man did too.
823
00:50:30,793 --> 00:50:33,001
And the orderly
who had helped Julia to her car…
824
00:50:33,834 --> 00:50:38,709
died in a car accident
on February 6th, 1989.
825
00:50:38,793 --> 00:50:41,959
[Julia] 02-06-1989.
826
00:50:42,626 --> 00:50:46,626
02-06-1989.
827
00:50:46,709 --> 00:50:49,334
Julia Jayne was like everyone else
after she disappeared.
828
00:50:50,626 --> 00:50:54,251
She no longer knew her expiration date,
but…
829
00:50:56,043 --> 00:50:59,584
it seemed like she was cursed
to know everyone else's.
830
00:51:05,584 --> 00:51:06,543
So?
831
00:51:08,334 --> 00:51:09,251
What happened to her?
832
00:51:11,334 --> 00:51:13,001
There's more to the club you said.
833
00:51:14,126 --> 00:51:17,251
One pretty huge thing you said.
834
00:51:19,293 --> 00:51:20,126
What is it?
835
00:51:21,001 --> 00:51:23,751
Tell me and maybe I'll finish that story.
836
00:51:28,751 --> 00:51:29,793
Okay, newbie.
837
00:51:32,834 --> 00:51:34,876
There's an agreement of sorts,
838
00:51:35,626 --> 00:51:38,376
like a pact goes back
to the start of the club,
839
00:51:38,459 --> 00:51:39,501
whenever that was.
840
00:51:40,376 --> 00:51:42,918
We're not just telling stories here.
841
00:51:43,459 --> 00:51:48,126
One of us sitting at this table
is going to die first and soon, probably.
842
00:51:48,209 --> 00:51:49,293
I hate it when you say that.
843
00:51:49,376 --> 00:51:52,376
[Anya] The first one of us to croak
has a major job to do.
844
00:51:52,459 --> 00:51:54,293
A responsibility of sorts.
845
00:51:55,168 --> 00:51:58,793
To do everything they can
to reach out from the other side.
846
00:51:59,668 --> 00:52:01,251
Tell the others what to expect.
847
00:52:04,376 --> 00:52:05,251
So…
848
00:52:06,376 --> 00:52:07,543
has one shown up?
849
00:52:08,376 --> 00:52:11,793
Anyone gotten, you know, a sign?
850
00:52:12,543 --> 00:52:15,168
Oh, yeah. We have proof of the afterlife.
851
00:52:15,251 --> 00:52:16,959
Happened a couple of weeks ago.
852
00:52:17,043 --> 00:52:18,501
Now we just meet out of habit.
853
00:52:19,209 --> 00:52:21,709
I mean, I have.
854
00:52:23,001 --> 00:52:24,043
I've seen a sign.
855
00:52:24,126 --> 00:52:25,709
-No.
-[Anya] Horse shit.
856
00:52:25,793 --> 00:52:28,251
[Ilonka] So you guys are thinking
about this all wrong?
857
00:52:28,334 --> 00:52:29,918
What happens after death?
858
00:52:31,626 --> 00:52:33,251
You don't even know where you're standing.
859
00:52:34,293 --> 00:52:39,918
There's so many stories about this place,
this exact house, in fact.
860
00:52:41,501 --> 00:52:44,168
Stories about people who thought
they were going to die but didn't.
861
00:52:46,376 --> 00:52:48,001
I could tell you those stories.
862
00:52:49,543 --> 00:52:52,751
Stories for another night
if you'll have me.
863
00:52:55,001 --> 00:52:56,293
I'll even do your pact.
864
00:52:58,584 --> 00:52:59,959
[exhales]
865
00:53:00,043 --> 00:53:00,959
If it's me,
866
00:53:02,043 --> 00:53:03,459
if I'm the first to go,
867
00:53:05,543 --> 00:53:07,334
I will stand against that veil
868
00:53:07,418 --> 00:53:10,876
and I will push, and scream,
and wail until you hear me.
869
00:53:12,459 --> 00:53:13,918
And I will scream the truth.
870
00:53:15,959 --> 00:53:17,043
I promise.
871
00:53:23,043 --> 00:53:24,918
You don't have to be
such a drama queen about it.
872
00:53:29,709 --> 00:53:32,709
That was a pretty good story.
You make it up?
873
00:53:34,251 --> 00:53:35,126
I did.
874
00:53:35,959 --> 00:53:37,793
You could have been a writer.
875
00:53:39,043 --> 00:53:40,043
Still could.
876
00:53:42,251 --> 00:53:45,126
It's not all made up, though, is it?
877
00:53:47,709 --> 00:53:48,584
What do you mean?
878
00:53:49,126 --> 00:53:50,459
[Kevin] That's the thing.
[sighs]
879
00:53:50,543 --> 00:53:53,376
The others, they like it here,
but they don't really get it.
880
00:53:53,459 --> 00:53:54,668
They don't take the time.
881
00:53:55,376 --> 00:53:57,626
Don't ever look for very long
at these pictures.
882
00:53:58,751 --> 00:54:03,293
Don't like to think about it, I guess,
but, uh, me, I'm different.
883
00:54:03,376 --> 00:54:07,168
And I've spent hours and hours
looking at these photos,
884
00:54:08,168 --> 00:54:11,834
thinking about the people in them
and looking at their names.
885
00:54:13,376 --> 00:54:15,001
Names like Julia Jayne.
886
00:54:15,084 --> 00:54:17,084
[unsettling music]
887
00:54:18,209 --> 00:54:20,209
So how much of that story was true?
888
00:54:20,293 --> 00:54:22,793
I found her story
researching thyroid cancer.
889
00:54:23,418 --> 00:54:27,501
She had it
and she was here at Brightcliffe,
890
00:54:27,584 --> 00:54:28,709
class of '68.
891
00:54:28,793 --> 00:54:30,709
And the police reports are real too.
892
00:54:30,793 --> 00:54:33,126
She did disappear, but only for a week,
893
00:54:34,001 --> 00:54:35,668
and she did come back
894
00:54:35,751 --> 00:54:38,501
and she walked right through
those front doors in full remission.
895
00:54:39,209 --> 00:54:43,834
And she said,
she said it was because of this place
896
00:54:43,918 --> 00:54:46,043
that she found something here
and it cured her.
897
00:54:47,084 --> 00:54:49,418
I mean, she could be alive somewhere
for all I know.
898
00:54:50,959 --> 00:54:53,209
You didn't pick this place out of a hat,
did you?
899
00:54:54,001 --> 00:54:55,668
You're here because of that story.
900
00:54:56,668 --> 00:54:59,001
There's so much more to this place
than you guys know.
901
00:55:00,709 --> 00:55:02,668
I mean, maybe we could
find out together, but…
902
00:55:03,418 --> 00:55:06,918
Yeah, you're right. That's why I'm here.
903
00:55:10,751 --> 00:55:11,834
I'm going to live.
904
00:55:15,001 --> 00:55:16,001
Yeah.
905
00:55:17,918 --> 00:55:19,959
We should, uh…
906
00:55:20,043 --> 00:55:22,084
We should probably head back up,
907
00:55:22,876 --> 00:55:25,168
just in case
the night nurse does her rounds.
908
00:55:26,501 --> 00:55:28,001
I… I'm going to stay a bit.
909
00:55:29,751 --> 00:55:31,418
Take a good look like you said.
910
00:55:32,793 --> 00:55:34,751
Spend a quiet minute with these kids.
911
00:55:35,918 --> 00:55:40,126
Okay. Well, good night.
912
00:55:42,334 --> 00:55:43,418
Good night, Kevin.
913
00:55:50,168 --> 00:55:52,168
[intriguing music]
914
00:56:09,709 --> 00:56:10,709
[exhales]
915
00:56:28,543 --> 00:56:30,376
[ominous music stings]
916
00:56:30,459 --> 00:56:32,834
["Flagpole Sitta"
by Harvey Danger playing]
917
00:56:45,501 --> 00:56:47,084
♪ I had visions, I was in them ♪
918
00:56:47,168 --> 00:56:49,793
♪ I was looking into the mirror ♪
919
00:56:50,543 --> 00:56:53,501
♪ To see a little bit clearer ♪
920
00:56:53,584 --> 00:56:56,209
♪ The rottenness and evil in me ♪
921
00:56:58,626 --> 00:57:00,168
♪ Fingertips have memories ♪
922
00:57:00,251 --> 00:57:02,834
♪ Mine can't forget the curves
Of your body ♪
923
00:57:03,751 --> 00:57:06,709
♪ And when I feel a bit naughty ♪
924
00:57:06,793 --> 00:57:10,501
♪ I run it up the flagpole and see
Who salutes ♪
925
00:57:10,584 --> 00:57:12,001
♪ But no one ever does ♪
926
00:57:13,001 --> 00:57:17,418
♪ I'm not sick but I'm not well ♪
927
00:57:17,501 --> 00:57:24,209
♪ And I'm so hot 'cause I'm in Hell ♪
928
00:57:24,793 --> 00:57:26,584
♪ Been around the world and found ♪
929
00:57:26,668 --> 00:57:29,293
♪ That only stupid people are breeding ♪
930
00:57:30,084 --> 00:57:32,501
♪ The cretins cloning and feeding ♪
931
00:57:32,584 --> 00:57:35,168
♪ And I don't even own a TV ♪