Welcome to our World! Where we serve you cookies to ensure you get the best viewing experience on our site.

Did you know that you can remove censorship board-wide, use our advanced search functions, be notified when new content is posted, join our memberships, set episodes to show in any order you want & more if you are logged into your account?

Register or sign in here: ucp.php?mode=register

Infliction (2014)

Ghosts, Monsters, Vampires, Werewolves, and Witches oh my! Halloween/Horror Movie Collection.
(Satanic, Slasher, Splatter, Cannibal, Occult, Giallo, Chinese/German Underground/Japanese/Korean/New French Extremity Horror etc.)

Moderators: Maskath3, GabrielAlejo2341, sidolanters, Maskath3, sidolanters, GabrielAlejo2341

Watch on Amazon   Horror Merch   Collectables

Horror, Scary, Halloween Movie Collection.

Infliction (2014)

Post by bunniefuu »

[soft music]

[soft music]

[phone dials and rings]

9-1-1 emergency.

Oh my God, Oh my God!

Somebody k*lled my dad.

[phone dials and rings]

[chaos in background]

9-1-1, what's your emergency?

Hey, I need you

guys to get out here.

I need the police

out here right now.

What's going on, sir?

My neighbors have been m*rder*d.

[phone dials and rings]

9-1-1.

[chaos in background]

Yeah, I'm from the division of

child protective services and

one of my social

workers is missing.

How long has this

person been missing?

Um, since this afternoon.

She hasn't shown up for

her case today at 2:00.

[dog barking and birds chirping]

[street noise]

She's coming out.

[dog barking and birds chirping]

[dog barking and birds chirping]

[glitching sound]

[voice on camera]:

She's coming out.

It's working now.

Is that the same battery?

No, it's a new one.

The other one must be defective.

It said it's fully charged

but I couldn't get any power.

Why don't you leave it on for

a while, make sure it's okay.

Yeah, will do.

You happy?

I'm happy.

But I don't think

Mr. Pearson will be.

[glitching sound]

I put the stills on a disc.

Yep.

I'll call him in the morning.

[phone rings]

[footsteps]

It's mom.

What?

Hello.

Mmhmm.

Right.

Okay.

What is she saying?

Okay.

All right.

Bye.

Is he dead?

Not yet.

Well, John, what did she say?

She said the


treatments didn't work.

I can't believe it.

We have to go up there.

I can't do that.

Kenny, we already

discussed this.

I know.

I just... I can't.

And we have work.

We'll figure it out.

[glitching sound]

[birds chirping]

[footsteps and birds chirping]

[footsteps and birds chirping]

[footsteps and birds chirping]

[screen door squeaks open]

How's that one working?

It's fine.

[outdoor sounds]

[car doors open and close]

Jesus, you're not

playing around.

I told you, I

wanna tape everything.

[car engine starts

and radio plays]

You all set?

Yeah, I have everything I need.

[radio music]

[sound of car driving]

[radio music]

[radio music]

[radio music]

f*ck' North Carolina.

Home sweet home.

I don't think so.

[radio music]

[puts car into park]

I'll be right back.

[radio music]

[footsteps]

Housekeeping's gonna love us.

Sleep it off, bro.

[street noise]

[street noise]

What time is it?

It's a quarter after three.

This isn't good, John.

We're here way too early.

We're not doing anything wrong.

We're just sitting here

drinking coffee and talking.

Government drones.

Believe me, we're

not here too early.

They'll be punching out at 4:00.

Five at the latest.

They work their, their eight

hour days, forty hour weeks.

Collecting their paychecks

at the end of the week.

And they get crazy benefits.

Who do you think has

more rights in that building

over there, huh?

The scumbags or their victims?

To protect and serve.

[glitching sound]

[street noise]

Is that him?

I think so.

You think so?

It's him.

[car engine starts]

[puts car into gear]

[car and street noise]

Do you see him?

I see him.

He's turning.

I know.

I'm not gonna lose him.

I have his home address.

We can GPS it if we have to.

I just needed to see him.

[car noise]

[car noise]

[puts car into park]

[silence]

[silence]

Now what?

We wait.

[crickets chirping]

Get your camera.

Okay.

[door opens]

[crickets chirping]

Wait a minute.

We need to talk about

what we're doing here.

There's nothing to talk about.

I already got it started.

Now come on.

[foot steps and crickets]

[door creaks open]

[door closes]

Where's he at?

He's upstairs.

[foot steps through the house]

[grunting from another room]

[door opens]

[man tied up breathes heavy]

It's him.

Yeah, it's him.

Where's his wife?

She died a few years back.

[heavy breathing]

He's here all by himself now.

[heavy breathing]

Now, I'm gonna

take the tape off.

But if you yell for help or

if you do anything stupid,

I'll end it.

You understand?

[groans]

Take whatever you

want and leave.

This is very manageable for you

two as long as this doesn't go

any further than a robbery.

What makes you think

we're here to rob you?

What is it that you want?

You tell me.

I don't know.

You don't know?

No.

[heavy breathing]

Well you're a judge.

Yes.

Yes I am.

Then it's your job... your

"gift"... to take the evidence

presented to you

and make a decision.

Two armed intruders hold a judge

against his will in his home.

Robbery is not the motive.

With all of your years of

experience, your vast

legal knowledge, tell me,

what is your conclusion?

Do I know you two?

We're not important.

I'm a family court judge.

Not criminal.

We're not criminals.

Neither one of us has

ever committed a crime.

Or served a day in jail.

Okay.

I didn't mean anything by it.

You're both very young.

You don't wanna

throw your lives away.

You're not worried

about our lives.

You're gonna say whatever you

have to say to get out of this.

To get back to your

Saturday golf outings,

and your Sunday family dinners.

Having a good time, enjoying

life while you sit in your

courtroom acting like God.

The reckless decisions

you make destroy lives.

I fully understand the

impact that my rulings

have on people's lives.

That is not something

that I take lightly.

Uh-huh.

I stand by every

decision I've ever made.

Well so do I.

John!

[blood pours out]

Holy sh*t.

[judge gags and struggles]

Oh my God.

Did you get that?

Yeah.

[judge gags and struggles]

I can't believe it.

I mean, I can't believe it.

[heavy breathing]

This is really happening.

[heavy breathing]

Did you bring the robe?

[footsteps]

You got it?

Yeah.

[footsteps]

Grab the papers and

let's get out of here.

[car noise]

[car noise]

[weather report

plays on the radio]

[radio chatter]

It hasn't changed a bit.

I know.

[radio chatter]

There it is.

You wanna stop?

[radio chatter]

No.

[radio chatter]

I remember you loved that place.

Mom would take me there when

you and Andrea were at school.

She'd let me play the video

games and then we'd get

ice cream and walk home.

[radio chatter]

It was kind of our thing.

[radio advertisement]

[radio advertisement]

[footsteps on the gravel]

Why are we here?

[sounds of nature]

John?

I remember dad brought

the three of us here.

You were at short,

Andrea was at second,

I was right here on

pitcher's mound.

Dad was over there

in the batter's box.

He was hitting us

pop-ups and grounders.

He hit you a fly ball but

it was a little too high.

But you stayed under it.

Even when it came down on

you and you misjudged it,

you hung in there.

The ball, the ball hit

you on the shoulder

and I knew you were

hurt but you wouldn't cry.

You were a tough little kid.

[outside noise]

I almost didn't recognize it.

It looks like a

completely different house

without that tree out front.

Yeah, that thing was

dead when we lived here.

I remember mom used to rag on

dad constantly to cut it down.

Well somebody cut it down.

They've done some landscaping.

It looks like they

replaced the front door, too.

[silence]

[silence]

[silence]

It's someone else's home now.

[car noise]

[footsteps]

[bar music and chatter]

Hey, guys.

What can I get for you?

I'll take a vodka tonic.

[bar chatter and music]

I'll take a house beer.

All right.

[bar music]

Here you go, guys.

Great.

Thanks.

Okay, so um what's

with the cameras?

Go ahead.

Tell her.

We're sh**ting a documentary.

Really?

What about?

It's about people and how

their actions affect others.

Are you gonna be

showing good people or bad?

Is there a difference?

I think so.

I think for the most part

people are either good or bad.

I disagree.

I think that there's

good and bad in everyone.

So Hitler had good in him?

I'm sure at one point he did.

I mean, I don't

think he was born evil.

I think he probably experienced

things in his life that made

him go the way he did.

So you believe in free will?

Exactly.

See, I believe we're

genetically predisposed

to become what we are.

We get our parents' hair

color; Their eyes; Their looks.

And I believe genetically

we get their personalities,

their intellect,

strengths, weaknesses.

You don't think that we

learn some of that from them?

I don't.

I mean, how else would you

explain adopted children?

You know, raised in good homes,

ending up in legal trouble

or on drugs?

See, I think there's something

inside them that's stronger

than what they were taught.

That's an interesting point.

I actually think it's

a combination of both.

I agree that we're genetically

predisposed to certain things,

good or bad.

But I also believe that life

experiences, our environment,

can tilt us either way.

I can buy that.

Makes sense to me.

Now karma is

something I believe in.

I think we're all

connected, someway, somehow.

And our actions

always come back to us.

Life's a circle.

[bar music]

We're room 213.

Cool.

Which way?

Straight ahead.

[shuffles things

around and door closes]

I'm shot.

Yeah, so am I.

You should have gone

home with that bartender.

She wasn't into me.

That's not true.

She was talking to you the

whole time we were there.

She was just being nice.

Besides, they get better

tips if they flirt with you.

Did you get her name at least?

Yeah.

Theresa.

She likes to be called T.

T, huh?

Well T had great t*ts.

Yeah, she did.

There's a sh*t storm

coming our way Kenny.

What are you talking about?

I'm talking about our karma.

I've been thinking

about that all night.

The judge had a family, what

did they do to deserve that?

This'll come back to us

in one form or another.

I kinda see us as

the judge's karma.

But where does it end?

I don't know.

I mean, I guess it ends

when it's supposed to end.

It's out of our hands now.

We can stop it

before it gets worse.

So what are you saying?

Do you wanna stop?

Yeah.

Yeah, I wanna stop.

I thought this was

the right thing to do,

but now I'm not so sure.

Okay, John.

You're the only one in my life

I've ever been able to count on.

[birds chirping]

[door opens]

I squared away the room.

You look like you got r*ped

by a g*ng of swinging dicks.

[chuckling]

There's no way I look that bad.

[car noise]

So last night, was

that the booze speaking?

No.

No, it wasn't.

[starts car]

[car noise]

What do you wanna do

about the footage?

I'll take care of

it when we get home.

Do you think it's a

good idea to wait?

What the f*ck?

What is it?

Pull over.

Did they say

something about the judge?

Hey, pull the f*ck over!

[newspaper ruffles]

John!

[birds chirping]

[river running]

John!

Will you tell me what's wrong?!

There's nothing wrong,

except that I shouldn't have

second guessed myself.

Here.

Take a look at this.

[river running

and birds chirping]

Holy sh*t.

Don't you see?

We are doing the right thing.

This is crazy.

I don't know what to say.

My instincts were right

until I started to doubt myself.

But who wouldn't?

I mean, look at

what we're doing.

But if this isn't a sign,

then I don't know what is.

[knocks on door]

What are you doing?

Wait for me.

[crickets chirping]

sh*t.

Get down on the floor now!

[woman screams]

Now!

Now!

Get on the floor!

Shut up!

Get on the ground right now.

[woman screaming]

Get on the f*cking floor!

[woman screaming]

No!

No John!

John!

[woman screaming]

[footsteps]

[door opens and closes]

Jesus Christ.

I know.

Do you think anyone heard us?

I don't think so.

I mean, I don't know.

I didn't see anybody out there.

Here.

[curtains shuffle]

Come on.

Crazy f*ck.

I can't believe he

came at me like that.

Can you imagine charging

at someone with a g*n?

No.

[footsteps]

[woman gagged and sobbing]

[sniffling and heavy breathing]

[sniffling and heavy breathing]

[glitching sound]

Now I know you're both scared.

You don't know where this

is going and you don't have

any control of the situation.

[metal chair

bangs against floor]

It's a terrible

feeling, isn't it?

To be helpless.

To know that your safety

and well-being is in the hands

of someone else.

When someone has that

kind of power over you.

You want compassion, right?

Yeah.

Okay.

I know you're both

anxious to speak.

And I wanna hear

what you have to say.

But I don't want a repeat

of what happened upstairs.

Understand?

[grunting and heavy breathing]

Remember, you're handcuffed

and tied up and I have a knife.

[woman whines]

Please don't hurt us.

We'll do whatever you want.

Look, I don't know what you boys

want, but whatever it is,

I'm sure I can deal with

it without involving her.

No!

Don't hurt either of us!

Please let her go.

[crying]

No.

Please.

Why are you doing this?

We've done nothing to you.

That's right.

You didn't do anything.

That's very noble of you.

To sacrifice

yourself for your wife.

Not everyone would do that.

Thank-you.

But the real test would be

to put yourself out there for

a complete stranger.

Could you do that?

Yes!

We do it all the time.

Really?

Yes.

We're both very

active with our church.

And we do food drives and

clothing drives for the needy.

We help run a charity

for unwed pregnant teens.

And every Thanksgiving we

serve dinner to the homeless.

And you tell all of your friends

about your selfless acts,

don't you?

No.

Of course you don't.

That's not why we do it.

Then why do you do it?

Because it's the

right thing to do!

You have some nerve breaking

into our home, holding us

against our will, and passing

judgment on our integrity!

Judy!

I will pass judgment!

[chair bangs]

Because everything you

just said is a bunch of

superficial bullshit!

Nothing you've done has

changed anyone's lives!

You think feeding dinner to

the homeless one day out

of the year does anything?

What about the other

364 days in the year?

And look at me!

No!

You think your donations to your

charities ever reach the needy?

Or your shitty furniture for

your unwed pregnant teens.

You think that

makes a difference?!

Yes, it does.

I'm talking about really making

a difference when it's personal

and right in front of you.

I'm not talking about sending in

money to people you never meet,

or serving food to people then

sending them on their way,

or dropping off furniture and

wishing them good luck,

then going back to

your comfortable life.

What do you want?!

Let me put it to you this way.

What would you do if someone

came banging on your door in

the middle of the night, bloody

and beaten, begging for help.

Would you make a simple

phone call to the police?

Or would you slam the

door shut and do nothing?

Because you didn't

want to get involved?

Oh my God, it can't be.

Please.

That's what this is about?

You don't understand.

No.

[Alan shouts as his

mouth is taped shut]

We were scared.

We didn't know what to do.

No.

[Judy mumbles as her

mouth is taped shut]

How's this for an explanation?

See no evil, hear no

evil, speak no evil.

[Alan gasps as he's stabbed]

[Judy sobs under the tape]

[knife cuts into the

air and Judy's body]

f*ck!

[wiping sound and

birds chirping]

Kenny, what are you doing?

[heavy breathing]

So what do you think?

[street noise

and birds chirping]

[diner music and chatter]

[diner music and chatter]

Here you go.

Thank you.

Enjoy.

I need to get some coffee.

So do I.

You hungry?

Not really.

[phone ringing]

Is that you?

Yeah.

[phone ringing]

It's Andrea.

Andrea?

Yeah, it's her.

[phone ringing]

It's gotta be about dad.

Well answer it.

I don't know what to say.

Just talk to her.

You've stayed in touch with her.

Let's just see if she

leaves a voicemail.

[phone ringing]

Hey, how's everything going?

[Andrea on voicemail] Hi, Kenny.

It's your big sister.

I'm not sure why I'm calling.

I know you and John

want to be left alone,

but for what it's worth,

I saw dad last night.

I actually just left their

house and he's getting worse.

I thought you should know.

[birds chirping]

[movement in the car]

[movement in the car]

[heavy sigh]

Come on, Kenny.

Jesus Christ.

[birds chirping]

Kenny!

I'm over here!

Well where's here?!

Down by the stream!

What Cupful stream?

[birds chirping and footsteps]

How are you making out?

Good.

Let me see what you got.

[sounds of nature]

[camera makes a beeping

sound with each picture]

These look really great, bro.

Thanks.

Listen, I know this is kinda

how you process things,

but we really gotta get moving.

Yeah, just give me

a few more minutes.

[sounds of nature]

[car sounds]

[dogs barking, cars honking]

[sounds of nature]

[sounds of nature]

[sounds of nature]

So what do you wanna do?

Just sit here and wait.

Let her go inside,

we'll give it a little time.

[outside noise]

[car starts]

sh*t.

Try to block her.

It's too risky.

It's daylight.

Somebody might see us.

So you wanna leave?

No, let's just follow

her and see what happens.

[car noise]

[car noise]

[kids playing]

[kids playing]

What do you think?

Think she's gonna

remove the kids?

I don't think so.

The kids look too happy.

It's a foster home.

It's their escape from insanity.

Until they decide to send

them back to their parents,

the same people that put

them here to begin with.

Is there anyone around?

I don't see anyone.

Well, keep an eye out.

You wanna do this now?

This might be the

best chance we have.

John, let's think about this.

She probably has

another appointment today.

Or she's expected

back at her office.

Wait, if she doesn't

show up, the police are

gonna look for her.

Let's do it at her house

tonight, It'll buy us more time.

I'm not doing this

in front of her kids.

[car opens and closes]

[Woman screams]

Jesus.

Did anybody f*cking see him?

Come on!

Help me!

[car noise]

[car noise]

[car noise]

[car noise]

[car noise]

[car noise]

[car noise]

[car noise]

[puts car in park]

[sounds of nature]

[sounds of nature]

Are you okay?

Yeah.

[sounds of nature]

I'm gonna carry her in.

[sounds of nature]

[woman screams]

Somebody!

Help me!

I thought you tied her up!

I did!

She got out of it!

[footsteps and heavy breathing]

[woman screams]

Leave me alone!

No!

[struggles and heavy breathing]

Help me get her

inside the f*ck' house.

[sounds of nature]

Come on!

[footsteps]

[footsteps]

[crickets chirping]

Please.

I have two little

boys, I'm all they have.

I told you to be quiet!

[woman sobs]

[woman sobs]

[woman sobs]

[footsteps around the house]

This house once

brought happiness.

It brought safety and security

when everything was crazy.

There was an older

couple that owned this house.

They couldn't have

children of their own

so they filled it

with foster kids.

Do you remember them?

Fred and Helen Decker.

That's right.

I'm surprised you

remember their names.

I figured you'd know them

by some state-assigned code.

They were good people.

They were great people.

Fred passed away

about eight years ago.

I know he did.

And I know Helen lost this

place about five years ago.

She did everything she

could to try to keep it.

But it was just too much

for her after losing Fred.

So after helping others

for most of her life,

she now gets to spend

what little time she has

left in a state-run

nursing home.

Where she can be taken

care of for a change.

She's just another number.

We're all just numbers, right?

How we live, how we die,

how much money we make.

And then decisions are

made that affect peoples' lives

based on statistics.

I never looked at the

two of you that way.

What did you say?

I remember you.

John and Kenneth Stiles,

and your sister Andrea.

Obviously, you're

both a lot older now

but I recognized you right away.

And the way the two of

you interact with each other,

it hasn't changed.

I don't know why

you're doing this to me.

You don't?

I don't.

I did everything I could to

protect the three of you.

I had you removed from an

a*usive home and placed

in a safe environment

here with the Deckers.

I tried to help you.

But you sent us

back to our parents.

It's always in the best interest

of the children to be with

their biological parents.

Even if there's abuse?

Of course not.

When there's abuse,

we remove the children.

Then the parents are given a

case plan and if they follow it,

then they'll regain custody.

And I'm assuming my parents

followed it to perfection.

They did everything

they were required to do.

I had to tell the judge that.

And in his divine wisdom

he sent us back to them.

It's not our goal to

break up families.

Our first priority is

to protect the children.

Like in our case.

Your parents demonstrated that

they had a safe and stable home.

A safe, stable home?

Do you have any idea how

horrific the abuse was when

you sent us back to them?

When I came to your house

and everything seemed okay.

Oh, bullshit!

You think checking

up on us every

here and there did anything?!

You don't think we all put

on our smiley faces for you

when you stopped by?!

You should have told me.

Your parents weren't

gonna admit anything.

The neighbors didn't

want to get involved.

The abuse was bad

before you removed us.

But it went to a whole other

level when they moved us to

that house in the woods

where no one heard us

and they did whatever

they wanted.

I'm sorry.

We should have never

gone back to them.

All of your studies and charts

and statistics removed us from a

safe, stable home and sent us

back to the people that hurt us.

I have spent my life

fighting to protect children.

I am on the front

lines everyday.

Don't you think the

red tape frustrates me?

Not only do I have

to fight the parents,

but I have to fight the system.

I have something

I wanna show you.

[John gathers

papers and a knife]

No!

No!

No!

Here's the court order

removing us from our parents.

And here's the court order

kicking us back to them.

What one hand giveth,

the other hand taketh away.

It breaks my heart

that we got it wrong.

It was our hearts that were

broken because you got it wrong.

What about my boys?

Your boys will feel the same

pain that was inflicted on us.

Not me.

Your parents.

Is this your goal here?

To destroy as many lives

as you can because

you had a shitty childhood?

Well guess what?

You're not the only ones.

My boys have not had a

walk in the park either.

Their father is a

violent alcoholic.

I tried to fix him

because that's who I am.

It took me years, years

to realize that I couldn't.

And then finally I

took the boys and I left.

If something happens to me,

my ex-husband will raise them.

You realize that, right?

How do you think

they're gonna affect society

with that kind of upbringing?

I'm their Helen Decker.

Whatever happens to me

in this room right now

will hurt innocent people

for years to come.

[woman sobs]

John?

Turn it off.

[sobbing]

[glitching sound]

We can't just leave her here!

That's exactly

what we're gonna do.

[footsteps]

Wait a minute.

This is my life, too.

It's not all about you!

I know that.

You think I don't?

This is about the two

of us making things right.

Yeah, and how are we

gonna do that when

we're sitting behind bars?

There's no doubt the

cops are looking for her.

She isn't going anywhere.

I tied her right this time.

Okay.

So she might not get

out tonight or tomorrow.

But she's eventually

gonna get out of there, John.

And when she does she's

gonna tell them all about us!

So then go take care of her.

I'm not gonna do that.

This is your brilliant idea.

You deal with it.

Oh, so I put a g*n to your

head and made you do this.

No, obviously not.

But like with everything it's,

it's your plans and your terms

and I just went along with it.

We talked about this for years.

No, you talked

about this for years.

I just agreed with you.

So you don't share any

responsibility in this?

That's not what I'm saying.

How can I say that with

our f*ck' documentary?

And by the way

what's up with that?

With what?

With us videotaping our way

to the g*dd*mn death penalty.

You know why we're taping this.

No, I don't.

Kenny, you know

why we're taping this.

No, I really don't.

It doesn't make any sense.

But it does.

This means something to us.

This doesn't mean

sh*t to me, John.

Other than the fact

that I've completely

f*cked up my life now.

Jesus Christ.

You really don't know.

I'm done.

[glitching sound]

Why don't you go drink now.

[footsteps]

Kenny.

No, John, I'm outta here.

Can I say something?

There's nothing else to say.

I mean, all my life

I've followed you blindly.

And I wanted to get back

at those people just

as badly as you did.

I can't deny that.

But you don't even

have a plan here.

Taping everything, leaving

her here to testify against us.

There's no going back.

There was no going back

the second we pulled out

of our driveway.

[sounds of nature]

I can't do this anymore.

I'll see if I can find a

bus stop when we

get into Kynorsburg.

Maybe somebody at the

home can tell me where to go.

Are you going with me?

I'd like to pay my respects.

[office sounds]

Is it on?

Yeah.

[office sounds and chatter]

Hi, Helen.

Hello.

Do you remember us?

I do.

Fred and I were just

talking about the

two of you the other day.

You were?

Yeah.

Where's Andrea?

She couldn't come with us.

She's been helping

out our parents.

They were troubled people.

You remember them well.

Come here and let me hug you.

Thank you.

No.

Thank you, Helen.

For everything you

and Fred did for us.

We just want you to know how

much we love you and how much

we appreciate the time

we spent at your home.

That means the world to me.

Kenny, put down that

camera and give me a hug.

Okay.

[TV plays in the background]

You were always so quiet.

I'm not quiet.

Fred always tells that

same story about you.

That boy in the neighborhood

was picking on your brother.

He was older than you, right?

Yeah, by a few years.

That's what I thought.

Well anyway, he roughed up

John in front of our house.

Fred and I saw it happen, but

before we could get outside

to break it up, you came

out of nowhere and jumped

on that boy's back.

You were punching him

and biting him and he spun

around like a top.

He couldn't shake you off.

Fred always says that being

quiet doesn't mean you're weak.

He admires your

loyalty to each other.

I didn't see that same

type of loyalty from Andrea.

I remember something

different about that day.

When Fred and I came outside,

I saw her standing there.

She didn't do

anything to help you.

Andrea always

looked out for Andrea.

That one tested my patience.

She was nasty to

me, but loved Fred.

She always went

for his attention.

[News anchor on TV]

We're beginning this hour with

continuing coverage of a

missing.

Carlton social worker.

As we reported earlier, the

woman was last seen yesterday

afternoon at a local restaurant.

Her name is LindaHallet.

She's 44-years-old.

-Jesus.

-Shh.

And a single mother of two.

Linda is a white female.

5 "9".

125 pounds.

John.

Shut up.

Blonde hair.

Green eyes.

Coworkers contacted authorities

late yesterday afternoon when.

Linda failed to report back

to the United Family Services

office in Woodsboro,

where she's worked for the

past twenty-two years.

Now police will not

comment if the social worker's

disappearance is connected to

the m*rder of Family Court

Judge.

William Stevens, whose body

was found yesterday in his home.

A search has been organized by.

You left your baseball

bat out on the front yard.

Make sure you bring

it in before it rains.

We grabbed it.

We didn't forget about it.

Can one of you tell

Fred that dinner's ready?

Yeah.

I'll tell him.

When authorities found a man

and his wife dead in their home.

A spokeswoman for the

Tannersville Police Department

says that 46-year-old Alan

McGrath and his wife

45-year-old.

Judy McGrath were found

m*rder*d in their basement.

John, we can't stay here.

The causes of their deaths

have not been confirmed.

We have to go.

Yeah.

But the spokeswoman says

they suffered traumatic wounds.

We have to go now.

I'll take you over to

the bus station right now.

Wherever you wanna go.

[car noise]

I'm sorry, Kenny.

I'm sorry for

f*cking up your life.

You're right.

I'm doing this

without any regard for you.

I'll do whatever I can

to get you out of this.

I'll destroy everything.

I'll tell them I

made you help me.

But that's not how it happened.

I was there every

step of the way.

I didn't look out for you.

Yeah, you did.

You know I was right

about what I said last night.

It's not all about

you, It's about me, too.

It's about the two of us

reclaiming our lives, right?

About not letting

others define us as victims.

Like we talked about.

Like we talked about.

[car noise]

[window rolls down]

No more of this.

That's it.

Good.

You know, John, it's

always been about me and you.

That's never gonna change.

You know I'm not going anywhere.

[sounds of nature]

[footsteps]

It doesn't look

like anybody's home.

Shannon's probably

at Doug's this week.

I hope so.

[footsteps and sound of nature]

We're good.

She's out.

[footsteps and sounds of nature]

[opens gate door]

Try the windows.

[nature sounds and footsteps]

[nature sounds and footsteps]

Come on.

[footsteps and climbing]

[footsteps]

Andrea's divorced well.

[footsteps]

I'd say so.

Don't touch anything.

She'll notice.

Believe me.

I know.

[footsteps]

Let's wait up in her room.

[footsteps]

Shannon looks just like Andrea.

She looks like Doug.

[footsteps]

[door opens]

What are you doing?

I'm just looking around.

[footsteps]

[footsteps]

[footsteps]

What the f*ck are

you up to, Andrea?

[John grunts from

another room and then a thud]

John?

[footsteps]

What was that?

[footsteps]

John?

You okay?

[door opens]

Holy sh*t.

John!

Kenny.

[Andrea grunts and swings]

[Kenny grunts]

[Andrea grunts and swings]

[Kenny grunts]

No!

[footsteps and a struggle]

[camera glitches and

Kenny falls down the stairs]

[struggle ensues]

[struggle ensues]

Kenny!

The two of you wanna k*ll me?

I'm your sister.

Yeah, and mom and

dad are our parents.

What does that matter

with our f*cked up family?

So I'm the same as them?

You know what you did to us.

I did what I had

to do to survive.

Just like now.

The two of you should have known

better than to come after me.

[footsteps]

Come on.

Come on God damnit!

Wait!

[camera glitches]

[footsteps]

I'll always find

a way to survive.

[camera glitches]

[car noise]

I must say, this is

some riveting cinema.

So what did you

have in mind for me?

What are you

talking about, Andrea?

Oh you know exactly

what I'm talking about.

Everyone on these cameras had a

profound meaning in your lives.

I assume I'm no different.

Kenny, do you know?

No.

You were the false protector.

The what?

The false face must hide

what the false heart doth know.

You're quoting Shakespeare.

I can only imagine what

you were going to do to me.

We were gonna cut off

your face to show your

true face underneath.

Well it's a good

thing I watch the news.

I knew it was the two of you the

minute I saw that this morning.

I had a feeling I was

on your to-do list.

You never looked out for us.

And who looked out for me?

It doesn't matter.

It does matter.

No, it doesn't.

It didn't have to be

everybody for themselves.

Kenny and I never did that.

We trusted you as our older

sister and you wanted

us to trust you.

So you could constantly

set us up with mom and dad.

You lured us into the

secret room for the first time,

remember?

I learned at a very young

age to look out for myself.

At our expense.

At anyone's expense.

Yeah, but it was more

than just self-preservation.

There was something

else going on with you.

Oh, is that right?

Hey, you tell me.

That night dad beat

the f*ck out of us.

Which night?

You know which night.

The three of us were supposed to

sneak out after they fell asleep

and run next door

to the McGraths.

Kenny and I made it there.

But you were nowhere to be seen.

I told you, mom caught me

climbing out the window

and told dad.

Bullshit, Andrea!

Dad showed up at the McGraths

like two minutes after we did.

How did he know

where we were going?

I don't know.

Maybe they heard us

planning our great escape.

Why did we involve

those people anyway?

We could've called 911.

Well I thought it'd be better

to have an adult call

úcause we were f*ck' kids.

How was I supposed to know

they'd slam the door shut?

Well you showed them.

Hey, they could've

saved us months of abuse.

What was it?

Another six months?

A year before Kenny's teacher

saw bruises on his arm,

turned in mom and dad.

Even after they removed us, you

still tried to cover for them.

It was conditioned behavior.

Don't you get it?

The two of you think

I'm some sort of monster.

You are a monster.

Everybody in your

life serves a purpose.

Just look at the

lifestyle you live.

Yeah, what about it?

That was pretty smart, getting

pregnant by some rich,

old guy and cleaning him

out in your divorce.

Hey, Shannon's

hooked you up big time.

Leave her out of this.

Why don't you leave

her out of this?!

I saw the T-shirt

in her bedroom.

Granddaddy's little girl?

What the f*ck kind of reason

could you possibly have

bringing.

Shannon around mom and dad?

You're in no

position to judge me.

Is this just another attempt

by you to gain their approval?

You gave away your first

baby to make them happy.

How old were you?

Eighteen?

Why didn't you

just leave with her?

You left right

after that anyway.

You don't know a thing about me.

[car noise]

[car noise]

[car noise]

[puts car in park]

I started it where you left off.

There's two people inside

that you wanted to see.

There's two people inside

that you wanted to see.

[sounds of nature]

[footsteps]

[footsteps]

Go on.

You've been here before.

[footsteps]

Don't do anything stupid.

[footsteps]

Remember, out here, when you

scream, it doesn't make a sound.

[door opens]

After you.

[footsteps]

Mom?

I'm upstairs.

Come on down.

I have a surprise for you.

Is Shannon with you?

No, she's at Doug's this week.

Okay, I'll be down in a minute.

Nothing's changed.

People don't change.

They just get older.

[footsteps]

What is this?

Is that anyway to

speak to your children?

We're all here for

a family reunion.

The five of us

together one last time.

Is that why

you're holding a g*n?

It's for old time's sake.

Only this time I'm

pointing the g*n at you.

And Kenny and John

have the cameras.

In this house, a camera's

more dangerous than a g*n.

What are you talking about?

Oh, come on.

Loyal to the bitter end.

Eh, mom?

Kenny, do you know

what they're talking about?

I don't know.

He might have

blocked out certain things.

But you know.

I know what?

That we weren't perfect parents.

I know that.

But you had

everything you needed.

You had a roof over your head.

You had clothes and food.

We did the best we could.

Did I say you could move?!

Did I?!

No, you didn't.

I won't move again.

Just don't do anything stupid.

Don't tell me what to do!

Okay.

You're never going to

tell me what to do again!

Okay.

I get it.

I don't want the three

of you to ruin your lives.

You don't give a sh*t about us.

I care.

You're always

toeing the company line.

You did the best that

you could, you care.

We were there, mom.

We know what happened.

And dad lies and

you swear to it.

That's not true.

Seriously?

What are we to you, mom?

You're my children.

I know you gave birth to us

but you never took care of us.

Never worried about our

well-being, our schoolwork,

whether we were clean or safe.

All we ever got from you

was anger or indifference.

That's how I was raised.

Nobody showed me

any love or caring.

You have no idea how

my parents abused me.

Here we go again.

And your grandparents

abused your parents.

And their parents abused them.

And dad abused you.

Is that your excuse?

It's not an excuse.

At what point do you

take responsibility for

your own actions?

When do you break the cycle?

Have the three of you come here

to have some sort of final say?

Is that what you want?

Your father's dying!

You wanna sh**t me?

Fine.

I have nothing left anyway.

You wanna sh**t your dad?

He's all yours.

What's left of him.

You'd be doing him a favor.

We'll see about that.

Now start up the stairs slowly.

I want the two of

you in front of me.

The enemy of my

enemy is not my friend.

[footsteps]

Hold up, mom.

When you get into that room,

I don't want you anywhere

near that nightstand.

I know that's where you

and dad keep your g*n.

After you.

[door opens]

[footsteps]

[footsteps]

Well look at what

the cat dragged in.

I suppose you're here

to bid me a fond farewell.

I didn't think so.

John and Kenny are making

quite the interesting movie.

Well I do see the cameras.

You know all

about making movies.

Right, dad?

I figured that's

where this is headin'.

Oh, daddy, you have no idea.

Is that right?

Remember Judge

Stevens and the McGraths?

I remember those assholes.

You should see

what they did to them.

Are we talking past tense?

We are.

[Dad laughs and coughs]

You f*ck' pussies.

You wait till I'm half-dead to

hatch some revenge bullshit?

I thought I made men out of you.

Like you?

Watch it, kid.

Or what?

What are you gonna do?

You can't do sh*t to us now.

And you can't do sh*t to me.

Except maybe watch me die.

You'd be surprised how horrible

we can make your last hours.

Let's see what you got.

That's some tough talk.

But you know your little

step-and-fetch-it here

has your a*s covered.

I don't need

anybody to cover my a*s.

Mom never did?

You sound like a

whiny, little b*tch.

Andrea never lied

to the social worker?

When I was little my old

man beat the sh*t out of me

and I took it.

Didn't we just

hear this downstairs?

I didn't run around bitching

about how bad that I had it.

No, you just beat the sh*t out

of your wife and kids,

you sick f*ck.

Don't you talk to

your father that way.

I'll talk to him anyway I want.

And you too for that matter.

Come on!

The two of you and your

sob childhood bullshit.

Bring it to me!

What else your

old man do to you?

[smacked across the face]

John!

That's the last time

you'll ever touch me!

Stop it!

Go ahead and hit me!

It's not the first

punch I've taken!

Back off or I'll

sh**t you right now!

Kenny!

[g*nsh*t]

[Pati screams]

[heavy breathing]

The next one won't be a warning.

Move away from the g*n.

Okay.

It's all right, baby girl.

Let them do what they gotta do.

I'm not keeping them from you.

You're in on this with them?

Let's just say we're

here for different reasons.

[crickets chirping

and footsteps]

Where are we going?

I'll tell you when to stop.

Just keep going.

Are you okay?

I'm fine.

[footsteps]

[Pati grunts]

Don't help them.

Fine.

[Pati grunts]

Come on!

[Pati grunts and Joe coughs]

You can stop now.

[sounds of nature]

[sounds of nature]

[sounds of nature]

[drops shovel]

Start digging.

I'm not gonna do that.

You had no

problem doing it before.

This has gone far enough.

[Andrea grunts and Pati screams]

What's this about, Andrea?

Do you think I'm playing games?!

Dig!

[sound of digging]

[Joe coughs]

[sound of digging]

Get that f*ck'

camera out of my face.

[sound of nature and digging]

You're almost there.

This won't change a thing.

It will for me.

Did you know, I was content

watching daddy suffer a long,

painful death?

His punishment for

everything he did to us.

But John and Kenny made me

realize that wasn't enough.

They made me realize

people should be held

accountable for their actions.

[shovel drops]

[sounds of nature]

I'm done.

[footsteps and sound of nature]

[footsteps and sound of nature]

[moving around outside]

[moving around outside]

[digging]

[digging]

[heavy breathing]

[heavy breathing]

[Andrea cries]

[Andrea cries]

[Andrea cries]

[Andrea coughs]

John.

What the f*ck?

What'd the three of you do?

Not me.

Them.

She was my baby.

Kristen?

The one mom and dad

made you give up?

The one they took from me.

You k*lled her baby?

Which one of you did it?

Which one of you

k*lled an infant?

It was the both of them.

You and Kenny

were gone that night.

You were out with your friends.

Who could blame you for

never wanting to be at home.

I was sleeping in my room and

Kristen was in her bassinet.

She wasn't even a week old.

I woke up in the middle of

the night, call it mother's

intuition, and she was gone.

I knew it was them right away.

And I thought they'd

taken her to the basement.

But it was worse.

I saw mom running

into the woods.

I chased after her

and wound up here.

They had already dug her grave.

And mom threw my baby,

she threw her into this hole

like a piece of garbage,

and daddy,

you crushed her skull

with that brick.

I tried to stop them.

I did.

But mom beat me with her

g*n and said she'd sh**t me.

And daddy, do you remember what

you said to me when I was on

the ground bleeding and crying.

"It's for the best, baby girl.

"It's for the best".

Why?

Why did you do that?

ÚCause that's what mom wanted.

When did mom ever

have a say with dad?

When she threatened to turn him

in for everything he did to us.

Well what did your baby

have to do with that?

Make me understand!

You should have left this alone.

Left what alone?!

You don't wanna know.

I wanna know!

I wanna know how you could

k*ll your granddaughter!

She wasn't his granddaughter.

What?

She was perfect.

Her eyes were beautiful,

her skin,

she looked just like her father.

No f*ck' way.

Are you serious?

You f*ck' did that to her?

And you kept it?

She was our baby.

It was a freak.

No, she wasn't!

You just didn't

wanna lose your husband!

What were you thinking?

That's why you

made him k*ll her!

I tried to turn you

in, but I couldn't.

When I left that night, I

never planned on coming back.

But I wanted you to see Shannon.

I wanted you to

see what you'd lost.

Well you showed me.

I'm feeling all teary-eyed

about the damage I've done.

What did you want from me?

Some sort of

deathbed revelation?

Find the error of my ways?

I don't give a sh*t about

any of the three of you,

Shannon, or your dead baby.

I don't care what you

say or what you do.

I've made more impact

on your lives than any

of you ever made on mine.

You f*ck' piece of sh*t!

[glitching sound]

Think you're gonna

have the final say?!

John!

There's no way to

unfuck what you've done!

Not here!

Not this way!

Am I impacting your life now?!

[struggle between everyone]

[g*n shots]

Kenny get down!

I'm okay, I'm okay.

[screaming and g*nshots]

sh*t!

[footsteps]

Jesus.

[screaming and g*nshots]

[sobbing]

Jesus Christ.

Keep an eye on them.

I don't think

they're going anywhere.

[heavy breathing]

[footsteps]

[footsteps]

[sounds of nature]

[g*nshots]

Mother f*ck.

[screaming and g*nshots]

[footsteps]

[g*n shot]

[footsteps]

[sobbing]

[g*nshots]

[screaming and sobbing]

Don't you f*ck' die!

I hope I ruin your plans.

No!

I knew you valued

your pathetic life.

Now get up.

I can't.

It's amazing what you can do

when you put your mind to it.

[Pati sobs]

I told you to get up!

[Pati screams and sobs]

Move!

[Pati sobs]

[thunder rolls]

[footsteps]

[sound of nature]

[thunder rolls]

I'll never understand.

You left your baby

in a shallow grave

and you let them

get away with it.

You let dad get away with

it, like she didn't matter.

And then you used Shannon

to try to get some sort

of validation from him.

We all have to

answer for our actions.

There's no secret room where

we can hide from mom and dad.

Shannon's better off this way.

[Andrea screams]

Hey, get back here.

No!

[thunder rolls]

Are you done?

Yeah, she's in there.

[thunder rolls]

[sobbing]

[sobbing]

You need a hand?

I'm fine.

[footsteps]

[footsteps]

[door opens]

[rain and thunder]

Let's bring them down.

Let's bring them down.

What is that?

So what do you do?

You sit down here

and watch these?

John what's on these tapes?

Yeah, John, what's on the tapes?

Shut up.

I wanna know.

I really need you to remember.

My three kids.

One of them runs away from home,

one of them has memory block,

and one hides behind the bottle.

No more hiding.

To destroy your demons,

first you have to face them.

You and I are on

those tapes, with dad.

I'm sure Andrea's

on some of them, too.

Mom worked one of the cameras.

She'd move all around us.

And they had their

second camera on a tripod.

He wanted to

cover all the angles.

It started when we moved here.

After we came back from

Helen's, down here in this room.

The secret room.

That's what Andrea called it.

He probably started molesting

her at the other house.

I don't know.

Andrea came up to

our room that night.

Said she had found a

room in the basement.

That's right.

She said it was a secret room.

Where the three of us

could hide from mom and dad.

And they'd never find us.

But when we got down here

they were waiting for us,

with the cameras.

You put her up to

that, didn't you?

Then he made us undress.

[thunder and rain]

He started touching you.

Then he made me come over.

"Don't be afraid of

the cameras, Kenny.

Your name's gonna

be up in lights..."

I remember

everything you did to us.

And everything you

made us do to you.

For years!

[tears through boxes]

Is this all of them?!

Is it?!

It's all of them.

The masters anyway.

You made copies,

you scumbag f*ck?!

[beats Joe while Pati sobs]

Where are they?!

They're all over the place.

Where are the f*ck' copies?!

The two of you are

gonna live forever.

[heavy breathing]

[Joe is thrown to the

floor and Pati screams]

What'd you do with them?!

The internet's a

wonderful thing.

Well, this is our movie.

[thunder rolls]

And the two of you

are the stars now.

[destroys tapes]

[destroys tapes]

The broken parents.

[police sirens]

Time's up.

[police sirens]

[thunder rolls]

When we were kids,

you terrified us.

We lived in constant fear.

Every time you raised your

voices, walked into a room,

or even looked our way.

You were these imposing figures.

Bigger than life.

[sirens]

[Pati screams and sobs]

[Joe screams]

Well not anymore.

Now that we're grown and

on a level playing field,

we can see the both of

you for what you really are.

[Pati sobs]

[police sirens]

No.

No, Kenny.

Please.

Please no.

It wasn't all bad.

Broken by your parents.

[Pati screams and sobs]

Broken by genetics.

[Joe screams and sobs]

[Pati sobs]

Broken by life.

So what are you?

Free.

[Joe grunts]

[police sirens]

[police sirens]

See what they're doing.

[door opens]

[thunder booms]

[police sirens]

[footsteps]

[police sirens]

[police storm in screaming]

Holy sh*t!

Police!

Freeze!

[footsteps]

John!

They're coming!

[heavy breathing and grunting]

Over there!

The door!

[grunting and heavy breathing]

[glitching sound]

Drop your weapon!

Now!

Down on the floor!

Get down!

Okay!