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

Killgrin, The (2024)

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.

Killgrin, The (2024)

Post by bunniefuu »

- Sorry.

Sorry.

I got caught up downstairs.

There was a jumper on

the boarding bridge.

- I heard.

- I don't know what

he was thinking.

Hardly high enough.

- Mm.

- I'm sorry I'm late.

I know you have

your whole routine.

- Stop apologizing.

It's fine.

- Oh, the shuttle isn't

running, by the way.

- That's OK.

I'll take the bus.

- The bus?

- It's only three transfers.

- That's disgusting.

- Bye.

- See you.

Be safe!

- Mm-hmm.

- You told me that

emotional support animals

can stay in the cabin.

- Yes, they can, but they have

to be able to fit in the crate.

- Yes, he does

when he lies flat.

- But he's not--

- I need you to get

somebody, because I--

I'm not getting on

the plane without him.

- Oh, hey.

I thought you'd be out.

- No, I took a nap.

I actually slept really well.

- That's great.

Are you still seeing

Dr. Chen today?

- No, I don't think so.

I don't need to see him anymore.

- Are you sure?

- Yeah.

I feel really good today.

- I'm so happy to hear that.

Noah?

- Things have been a lot

better the past few weeks.

I left Security, finally.

I'm in Parking Enforcement

now, and it's been all right.

Only two people told me

to go f*ck myself today,

so I'll take what I can get.

To be honest, it's not that bad.

I like the constant

moving around.

I like that I'm always

doing things now.

I had too much time to

just sit and think before.

It still comes back, though, and

I can feel it when it's close.

I say to myself, here it comes.

It's in flashes and waves.

The last thing she said to me,

the hours of searching deep

into the night,

her jacket floating

at the bottom of the bridge.

I still struggle

with it, but keeping busy

has made it a lot easier.

- Thank you, Aaron.

That brings us to the

end of our session today.

For those of you

who have shared,

thank you for your

trust and your honesty.

And for those who have yet to

share, thank you for listening,

and thank you for being here.

- So I don't know why we're

still here and not moving yet,

especially somewhere where

we're doing group therapy.

- Excuse me.

Uh, uh, excuse me.

I, uh, don't believe we've met.

- Oh, it's my first time.

I-- I got time off

work for bereavement.

- f*ck, yeah!

That's great.

The-- the time off, I mean.

Not the bereavement, obviously.

I would k*ll for time off.

Well, not-- not,

like, k*ll, k*ll.

I-- I'm Brian.

- Miranda.

- So, uh, you didn't

introduce yourself in there.

Why not?

- I guess I thought

Sam would introduce me.

- Like, point at you?

Put you on the spot?

- Yeah.

- In a support group?

- Yeah.

- Nah.

I don't

think he'd do that.

- Well, I gotta--

- Your eyes are green.

Oh, I'm nearsighted, so

these details are usually

a mystery to me at first.

You looked like a blurry

blob thing in there.

- Why don't you wear glasses?

- Oh, I don't want to

hide the moneymaker.

- So you really couldn't

see me in there?

- No.

- Well, can you see me now?

- Oh, yeah, I can see you.

- How about now?

- Yep.

- How about now?

- Uh, yeah, I can see you.

- How about--

- Uh, yeah, I can--

Uh-huh.

Very nice.

Very funny!

- --still got control.

Spiritual healing is invaluable

for your emotional health.

Modern solutions are

far too predictable.

- Is this herbal?

- Yeah.

- Because I can't--

- Can't do caffeine.

I know.

It's herbal.

So why the urgent phone call?

- He's back.

- Who?

- Damien.

- Oh, boy.

- When I came home

this evening--

- Hold on--

- There was a rose at

the foot of my door.

- Stop.

- It's him.

I know it's him.

That piece of sh*t

found out where I live.

He knows I'm alone now.

I can't believe this is

f*cking happening again.

f*ck!

- Miranda.

- What?

Sorry.

- You don't have to apologize.

He is a piece of sh*t.

- I want him charged.

- I can't really--

- I mean, he broke

the restraining order.

- A rose is not evidence.

- Can't you look into the

footage on my building's

security cameras?

You told me that I could call

you any time I had a problem--

- I don't think I said any time.

Miranda, you have not

heard from Damien in years.

- But Noah--

- What happened to

Noah was a tragedy.

And you owe it to

yourself to use this time

to take care of you and

to heal, to do more yoga

or whatever it is you're doing.

- Group therapy?

- Exactly.

Same thing.

- He gave me a rose

on our first date.

Is there any way that

you could please look

into the security cameras?

Or-- or maybe just find out

if he's been in the area.

- I'll see what I can do.

- Thank you.

- Now, can you try

to take it easy?

Just relax, you know?

Watch some reality TV.

Turn your brain off for a while.

You've got to focus

on you right now.

- Don't worry.

I don't plan on dating

for a long time.

- Well, that's-- that's

not what I meant.

Miranda, there are good

people in the world.

- I'm sorry that the guest

room isn't set up yet.

- No, this is great.

I mean, I can't believe

you own a house now.

You're, like, living the dream.

- Yeah, a bungalow

two hours from work

was definitely our first choice.

- Well, you know, it beats

a roach-infested basement.

- Hey, we had some good

times in that basement.

You know, you were the only

roommate that stuck it out

with me for all four semesters.

- Mm.

Well, the rich kids

have no resilience.

- You were the best roommate.

I had never seen a 100-pound

girl chopping firewood before.

- Well, that's about

all I could do.

- I've missed you.

- I missed you too.

Hey, I caught Tom

before he left.

He-- he said you'd

been a bit down lately.

- Oh.

No, no.

It's it's-- just work stuff.

I'm-- I'm just tired.

Like, all the time.

It's fine, really.

Um, have you talked

to your mom yet?

- No.

She doesn't know anything.

- I figured since I didn't see,

like, 20 in memoriam posts.

- Mm.

I still can't believe

she added you.

- Stop!

I love your mom.

- I'm sorry.

I'm keeping you up.

- No, no, no.

It's-- it's fine.

Hey, do you want to have

late dinner tomorrow night?

I mean, Tom's gone all week.

We could order

pizza, watch a movie.

You know, just us.

- Yeah, I'd love that.

- It's month end, so I should be

home around 9:00 or something.

I f*cking hate my job.

- You want

to trade lives?

- You know what?

Yeah, I would.

OK.

Good night, girl.

- Goodnight.

- I feel really good today.

- So what are you

going to do all day?

Isn't your session this evening?

- I'll just go to the library.

- I don't think I've been

to a library since college.

You know, I got

thinking last night

after our talk about

our time at school.

- Oh.

- Those were some of the

best times of my life.

Well, when we got to see you.

Damien was always dragging

you off with his bullshit.

Sorry.

I didn't mean to bring him up.

- It's weird.

Sometimes I wish he would

just cease to exist,

but I also fantasize

about facing him, finding

the perfect words to tell

him exactly how he hurt me.

Leave no room for him to

convince me that I'm wrong.

Really bring him to his knees.

- That's funny.

I feel the same way

about my manager.

- Personally, I'd

like to see you

with someone who has

their sh*t together,

someone that makes you

feel safe, you know?

God, I f*cking hate this city!

Um, library's just

up there, right?

- The lovers.

Have you met someone recently?

- Um, no.

No, not at all.

- Hmm.

The fool.

- Oh.

Um, yeah, I guess

I did meet someone.

Um, but it wasn't like that.

I mean, I-- I met

a lot of people.

I just started group therapy.

- Have you seen

a psychic before?

- No, I'm just exploring.

I was on medication before,

but it made me nauseous,

so I'm trying some

natural remedies.

My-- my mom used to give me

these essential oils, and--

well, I guess that didn't

really work either.

So I started listening to

this podcast about self-care

and mindfulness.

- Meditation?

- No.

No.

I would not want to sit

with my mind for that long.

- I see.

Did you suffer a loss?

This was your child.

- No.

Well, I guess I sort

of took care of him,

so maybe that's why.

- He was sick?

- Honestly, I don't really

want to talk about it.

I had issues long before him.

I was just better at

keeping my mind preoccupied.

I had everything under control.

I had a very strict

routine, and-- and I

guess I just lost

the motivation.

- There is a darkness

that follows you.

- Yeah, that's a

good way to put it.

- It's called a killgrin,

an infection of the aura.

The more miserable

you are, the stronger

it gets until the pain is so

unbearable it consumes you.

That's when it takes control.

I have just

the thing you need.

These are healing crystals.

Amethyst, bloodstone,

and howlite.

Very effective for

depression, anxiety, insomnia.

I'll give them to

you for $250 even.

- Um, yeah, I don't think so.

- You'll be back for them.

- Usually, Aaron

likes to speak first,

but since he's not

here with us tonight,

uh, I'd like to open

up the floor to anyone

who hasn't spoken yet.

OK.

Um, well, let's get started.

No, actually, I

have something I'd

like to share with

you all this evening.

Most of you know my

story fairly well by now,

so I won't bore you with that.

But I had a thought driving

home from work last night.

Work ran late, and

there must have

been a concert or something,

because the traffic was

bumper to bumper.

It's the worst commute I've

had in I don't know how long.

It took me three

hours to get home.

And it was exactly

as you'd imagine it.

Dozens of people beeping their

horns, sweaty, angry faces,

screaming profanities, shaking

their fists at the world.

It wasn't anything new, but

it really got to me this time.

My heart was beating

out of my chest.

The air in the car

felt thick, and I--

I couldn't breathe.

I put the window down and

stuck my head out the way

a golden retriever would.

And I breathed in the cold

air and looked up at the sky.

And I swear to god, I could

see every star up there.

It was the most beautiful

night sky I have ever seen.

The thing is,

the pain we carry

with us can contaminate the

world as we perceive it,

as we experience it.

And the world can be a

very unforgiving place

if we choose to see it that way.

I want you all to just

look up, just right up

there at the ceiling.

Now, I know I'm not the

greatest photographer,

but I wanted to memorialize the

moment, the feeling I had, just

as a reminder that no

matter how painful each

of our circumstances, we are all

under that same beautiful sky.

- Fancy a drink?

- Oh, god.

You scared me.

- Is that a yes?

- What?

No.

No, why-- why would

that be a yes?

- OK, Uh, please don't

take offense to this,

but you really seem like

someone who needs a drink.

- I'm not interested.

- Well, what are you

doing right now anyway?

Just being sad?

Just going from place to

place and being sad over here,

and sad over there--

- I have dinner with a friend.

- Right now?

- Yes.

- Oh.

- Well, at 9:00.

- Oh, well, you've

got plenty of time.

Let's go.

Pints on me.

- Brian--

- Miranda.

- The answer is no.

- OK.

Well, here.

Take my card in case

you change your mind.

- Bye.

- See you soon.

- Andie?

Are you back?

Andie?

Oh.

Are you still working?

Andie?

Noah?

Noah, is that you?

f*ck.

- Reading your horoscope?

- Hey.

Welcome back.

You didn't take

the full two weeks?

- I was just sitting around.

I prefer to get

back into things.

- How's Ashley?

- She moved out.

- Ah, f*ck.

Sorry.

- It's for the best.

Trust me.

That is the Andie Selford file.

- Ah, OK.

- Are you thinking Ivanoff?

- No.

Seems our friend was

already detained.

- What about her husband?

- Conference.

Do you remember Damien Waters?

- The stalker case?

- Yeah.

Can you find out where

he was last night?

Thanks.

Good to have you back.

- You're really quitting?

- Yeah, they won't give

me any more time off,

and I'm just not ready

to come back yet.

- Of course.

No, I get it.

It's just not going

to be the same without you.

Do you know him?

- They really need you tonight?

- Yeah.

The VP of media is

joining, so I've

got to be there for appearances.

- I liked your speech, by

the way, at the funeral.

- Thanks.

Your mom sent flowers, you know?

- Yeah, I saw.

- It's just funny, the night--

I wasn't even supposed

to be at that conference.

They asked, and I just said yes

because I say yes to everything.

If I was there--

it's my fault.

- No, it's not.

- She warned me about this.

- What do you mean?

- She said she felt like

something horrible was

going to happen to her.

She said that life

was so painful for her

and she didn't know if she

was going to live much longer.

I thought she was doing better.

She was just in group

therapy a few months ago.

I never should have left her.

- Tom, this didn't

happen because

of what she was going through.

It was a random,

horrible tragedy.

- She said she didn't know

how to be happy anymore.

She said she felt like there

was a dark shadow following her.

- Flight 71, all

passengers to the gate.

- That's my flight.

I'm really sorry about

Noah, by the way.

I don't know if I

ever said that to you.

- Thank you.

- Miranda, you're leaving early.

- Yeah, and you're--

you're really late.

- Yeah.

I had a bit of a

night last night.

Oh, um, uh, I had a missed

call a couple weeks ago.

Was that you by any chance?

- Yeah.

Yeah, that was-- that was me.

- Oh.

Why the late call?

Bad dream?

- My friend died.

Sorry.

Seriously?

Oh, Miranda, I'm sorry.

I-- f*ck!

I was--

- It's fine.

- I'm starting to think

I might be cursed.

- OK.

Well, why-- why do you say that?

- A psychic told me that I

have a darkness following me.

- I see.

Well, um, what do you think?

- I don't know.

I thought I saw something, and I

couldn't tell if it was a dream.

God, I feel like I'm losing

control of my thoughts.

Horrible things just

keep coming in and out.

- OK, well, that's not a curse.

That's just-- that's life.

At least, life in here.

So you're seeing a psychic.

- I don't know.

I guess I'm just desperate

for some healing.

- Oh.

Well, I, um, I have some wine

at my place if you want to--

- I don't

think I'm that desperate.

- Yeah.

- It's unlocked.

Aaron, are you there?

Thanks for coming with me.

I've been trying to get

a hold of him for days.

Aaron?

I'm going to check upstairs.

No.

- I'd like to open

the floor to anyone

who'd like to share

their feelings about what

happened to Aaron.

Please, no details about the

circumstances of his death.

It might be triggering.

- It's f*cking hell.

We live in f*cking hell.

- Hey!

Hey!

Hey!

Damien!

Damien, I know it's you!

- Oh!

Hey, hey, I came

to check on you.

What's going on?

- It's him.

I know it's him.

I saw him in the doorway.

- Who?

- Damien.

- Who's Damien?

What's going on?

- I gotta go.

- Miranda!

- Everything OK?

- I know who k*lled Andie.

- I'm listening.

- It was Damien.

- Miranda--

- Did you look into

the security cameras?

- Those cameras have

been broken for years.

Your building's run by morons.

- Well, I know that

he's been following me.

He was going to k*ll me,

but he got Andie instead.

- Miranda, it couldn't

have been Damien.

We spoke with him yesterday.

He was working that same night.

He's back at that gym.

We saw the sign-in

sheets and everything.

- Why didn't you call me?

- Well, someone could

be covering for him.

- Why would they do that?

- So what if he didn't do it?

I mean, it doesn't mean

he's not stalking me again.

- Miranda, I really think

you need to get some help.

- Well, I'm obviously

not getting any here.

- Sounds like she's really

trying to get back at her ex.

- f*ck.

Oh.

Thank you.

- Sorry about the mess.

- Did you have a party?

- No.

Did-- did you want

to have a party?

I can invite some friends over.

- No, that's OK.

Uh, unless you want to?

- No.

No, I don't--

I don't want to.

No, I just-- uh, I just--

I want you to feel comfortable.

- I didn't think I'd get

you here so fast, so--

or at all.

Sorry.

No, I didn't-- uh, I just meant,

uh, your call was unexpected.

- It's fine.

Uh, thank you for

letting me stay here.

I, uh-- I don't feel safe

at home right now, so--

- Oh.

Do you want to talk about it?

- Not really.

- It's not really

your thing, right?

Talking about how you

feel, letting people in.

So do you still, uh-- do you

still think you're cursed?

- Sort of.

- And Damien, is he

like, your, uh, Imhotep?

You know, from "The Mummy."

The-- you open the

tomb, and you--

you release the curse.

- Um, no.

Um, he's just a problem

that will never go away.

- Hmm.

Sort of like a curse.

Mm.

Um, you want a beer?

- I'm still drinking this wine.

- Oh.

Right.

Um-- so, uh, why are

you in group therapy?

- I don't really want

to talk about that--

- You don't want to talk

about it, yeah, yeah, yeah.

I guess you

prefer a psychic.

- Well, why are you

in group therapy?

I've never heard you speak.

- Well, I have, just not

since you've been there.

- Well, if you don't

tell me anything,

I'm not going to

tell you anything.

- All right.

Fine.

Uh, my brother was,

uh, successful,

married, baby on the way.

Three degrees.

He ran a f*cking marathon

for charity every year.

I mean,

he was everything.

Everything I'm not,

that's for sure.

Uh, and then

things started to change.

He became, uh, mean

and distant, you know?

He would disappear for long

stretches of the night.

And then his wife, she would

call me crying and begging me

to--

to talk to him, as if he'd

listen to anything I'd say.

And then I tried to talk

to our folks, you know?

But they wouldn't listen.

They-- they

thought I was being petty.

And then-- and then I

talked to his best man.

He said I was overreacting.

Said it was work stress.

And then I went to school

with one of his coworkers,

so I talked to them too.

I mean, I--

I talked to everyone.

Everyone except for-- for

him because, you know,

that would have

been uncomfortable.

So, um--

anyway, one day he went to

work and he shot three people,

and then he shot himself.

- Holy sh*t.

- Yep.

So uh, what about you?

- Uh, you-- you got

anything stronger than this?

- Oh, yeah.

- This is fancy.

- There are some things

I take very seriously.

And stir.

Cheers.

- Oh, I

kind of lost my mind

- Ugh, this is disgusting.

Ooh!

- And me,

we're kind of different.

- Mm.

She is most motivated

by screaming so loud

that your eyeballs explode.

- Does that happen in the movie?

- Yes, and she wants to

make the whole world blind.

Whoa!

- Make me feel

not like the other girls

Locked in another world.

- You mean, like,

metaphorically, right?

- You know,

you make me feel rich

You know I--

- I feel like I'm in college.

- College sucks.

- Yeah, I didn't

exactly thrive there.

- Really?

But you're such a

social butterfly.

- Not all of us are meant

to, you know, thrive.

Some of us just got

to chop the firewood.

Is that a projector?

- Mm, mm-hmm.

Yeah, I got a vampire movie from

the '40s in there if you want

to watch.

- Is that when you were born?

- What?

- I will have you know that I

am much, much older

than that.

Ha, ha, ha.

- I'd be down for a movie.

- Hmm?

- Oh, hey, is that the

file on Aaron Fowles?

- Yeah.

Oh my god, you OK?

You look terrible.

- Oh, yeah, no, I, uh,

just couldn't sleep.

Hey, look, I talked to the

guys over at Oshawa County

about the homeless man

they found in the woods.

The injuries are identical

to both our victims.

Scars on the wrists, dislocated

jaw, total avulsion of the face.

- Hmm.

Maybe it was a bear.

- Sure looks like it.

- Jesus Christ, and

he was homeless.

Like they haven't

been through enough.

- Yeah, sure.

- What's on your arm?

- I don't know.

I must have scratched it

in my sleep or something.

- You sure you're OK?

- Yeah.

Yeah, I'm fine.

- Hello?

Mom, what number are

you calling from?

No, that's not why, Mom.

Uh, I'm sorry.

I've just been busy.

Yeah, he did.

I didn't want to bother you.

I'm sorry.

No.

No, no, don't come here.

I'm fine.

Don't cry, Mom.

Listen, I'm going to

come visit soon, OK?

I-- I'm just--

I've got a lot

going on right now.

Um, I gotta go, Mom.

I'm-- I'm getting on an elevator

and I'm going to lose signal.

OK, bye bye.

- I told you you'd be back.

- Shannon, I'll close up.

- All right.

Thanks.

- Miranda, you're here.

How have you been?

I love you too.

- f*ck off, Damien!

I thought we were

done with this sh*t,

and yet somehow,

you keep managing

to slither back into my life.

- God, you're so hateful.

- You violated the

restraining order.

- Hey, you came here.

- I am talking about

the f*cking roses!

If you come back to my apartment

again, I will go to the police.

- Good night!

- Didn't you already

go to the police?

My manager got a call

from them, asking

where I was last Wednesday.

You really think I f*cking

k*lled your friend?

You have such a high

opinion of yourself.

Why'd you have to come back?

Why can't you f*cking

leave me alone?

- Doesn't seem like things have

been going too well without me.

How's group therapy?

- Have you been following me?

Have you been following me?

- You're recording

this, aren't you?

Hmm?

Where is it?

Hmm?

- Damien, stop it.

- I bet I can find it.

- Miranda?

Are you OK?

- Take me back.

- Hello there, Houdini.

Where'd you disappear to?

Uh, I have your, uh, hair

elastic here, in case that, uh,

entices you to come

back by any chance.

Anyway, uh, call me.

There's my man.

What are you doing right now?

Work?

What?

Why-- why are you at work, dude?

Jordo, what up, bro?

You, me, margaritas,

right f*cking now.

I got a-- I got

lime, I got tequila.

- Closer

or farther away.

It's all--

- When'd you have a kid?

Miranda, pick up your phone.

I made margaritas.

Margaritas for Miranda.

Call me back.

James?

Hey, James.

James, hey, what's up, dude?

It's-- it's Brian, man.

You, um-- yeah,

it's been a while.

Hey, wh-- what are

you doing tonight?

You want to-- you

want to hang out?

James?

- Easy.

Easy.

It's hot.

So what's on your mind, kid?

- I think I might

be going crazy.

- Why would you think

something like that?

- I keep hearing the same noise.

It sounds like grinding teeth.

And then I see this shadow.

Tonight, I could feel it.

It was pulling at my skin, like

it was trying to rip me open,

and for a moment,

I think I wanted it to.

- You know, uh, I've been

doing this for three years now,

and I thought providing

people with a place to heal

would help me

manage my own pain.

Relying on the company

of others

can get a little

tricky when you're

a cranky old bachelor like me.

Sometimes I could

escape my thoughts

with television or a good book,

but then I would drop my guard.

And it's like Aaron would say.

Here it comes.

The first

time I saw it, I

was sitting right where you are.

I felt a cold chill that

was almost electric.

And I saw it in the

corner of my eye,

staring at me from the doorway.

Real ugly m*therf*cker.

In the beginning,

it-- it was difficult,

but I've become better

at controlling it.

It's hardest when you're alone.

Sometimes it feels like the

more miserable you are--

- The stronger it gets.

You've seen it too?

How do we get rid of it?

- I wish I knew.

- Is it here now?

- I don't think

we're ever alone.

- Someone told me that I have a

darkness following me, an aura

infection.

Do you think that's what it is?

- No.

I think that pain

is a powerful thing,

and maybe one place can

only handle so much of it

until it starts to leak.

- f*ck!

Hello?

Miranda, hey.

Who, whoa, whoa, whoa.

Slow down, slow down.

Uh, f*ck, yeah!

Come-- come over.

All right.

Yeah.

See you-- see you soon.

Uh--

Hello?

Miranda?

Ooh!

sh*t!

That's enough of that.

Danny?

- Brian, it's Miranda.

- Pain is a powerful thing.

And maybe one place can

only handle so much of it

until it starts to leak.

- Where are you?

Damien?

- Miranda, I'm so sorry.

I had to see you right now--

- Don't you f*cking

come near me.

- Miranda, I--

- Don't!

- Hey.

OK.

OK.

Listen, I'm so sorry.

I truly am.

About the roses--

it was a bad idea.

I just wanted you to know

that I am here for you.

- You sent that f*cking

thing after me, didn't you?

- What?

Wh-- what thing?

Miranda, listen to

what you're saying.

Listen-- listen to yourself.

You're not well.

I know it must have been so

difficult with Noah and all.

You can't feel

guilty about that--

- Don't you f*cking

say his name!

- I may not be perfect,

but I would never

do that to you, ever.

I will never leave

you like that.

- Oh my god.

Oh my god.

This isn't happening.

- Just-- just put the ax

down and talk to me, OK?

What are you doing?

Miranda, stop it!

Stop it.

You're delusional.

- Dodge's Community Center.

- Miranda!

- 810 Fillmore Ave--

- Hey!

- Stop!

Stop!

Why are you making me do this?

All I want to do is love

you, and you're just

trying to ruin my life!

- I don't care.

- I don't care if you k*ll me.

You can't control me anymore.

- Oh my god.

Oh my god.

I'm so sorry, Miranda.

I didn't want to hurt you!

I don't know what's

wrong with me.

I'm so sorry.

I'm so sorry.

I never wanted to hurt you.

I don't want to

live without you.

I love you.

I love you.

I love you.

- Police!

- Miranda!

- Miranda, get up.

Miranda!

Get out of there!

- I feel really good today.

- Are you OK?

- So, uh, any chance you know

what the f*ck just happened?

Is it gone, or is it

going to come back?

- I'd like to open the floor for

anyone who hasn't spoken yet.

- I'd like to speak.

Two months ago, my boyfriend

jumped out our apartment window.

The last thing he

did was smile at me

and tell me that he

was doing better.

But I understand now.

He was only happy because

he knew that it was all

going to be over soon.

I still think about those

moments before he died.

The images come and go.

And sometimes it can

really get a hold of me,

but I'm better at

controlling it now.