All language subtitles for The Split 103

What I should've done
is left you years ago.

But I didn't know then that you
were screwing my best friend.

My concern is that he's not being
as transparent as we would like.

- Rosy-posy.
- Daddy.

Did Rose just call him Daddy?

- Yep.
- Oh, God!

I want my share of Defoe's.

I want to sell.

And you can't do that without the girls,

without their signatures.

- Night.
- Night.

There were noises.

You and Nina are going
to get along fine.

Well, at least she's not married.

I was meant to be on a date.

Not coming.

So, how'd it go with Nina?

First rule: you get one Defoe
sister, you get them all.

- Thanks for the heads-up.
- Oh, hey.

This has to stop.
Because I chose Nathan.

There'll be someone for you.

Bye.

There's always someone for everyone.

Eventually.

- Synced and corrected by chamallow -
- www.addic7ed.com -

Good morning. Family Planning.

- Good morning!
- Maggie?

- I'm running late.
- OK.

I'm just pulling up
background on Jaynie Lee

ahead of tomorrow's meeting.

You know it says lifestyle guru,

activist, syndicated columnist

and cancer survivor on her Wikipedia?

Nowhere does it say she made
her millions from colonic tea.

Ah.

Well, we all have our skeletons.

- I'm heading in.
- OK.

- These?
- Mum!

These are not a sign
that you are a grown-up.

OK? They are not a sign
that you can just have

sex in the house.

They are so you don't have a baby!

They are so I don't have to
bring you back to that clinic.

It's my body. You don't get to
tell me what to do with my body.

No, I don't.

You're managing that
perfectly well on your own.

I love him.

You still need to use condoms.

They did tell you that?

Nina!

- I'm going...
- Insane?

- ... to Noble and Hale's summer drinks.
- Tonight?

- Mmm.
- You never go.

- Yes, I go.
- No, you don't.

Grouped with Christmas
parties and Dress Down Fridays.

Are you trying to snoop on Hannah?

How else does one check
the competition out?

Keep your friends close
and your enemies closer.

I think we should be there.

Have you shrunk?

You will too.

Grandma Dora came up to
here by the time she died.

And you are behind on new business.

A senior partner needs to
bring in more. Much more.

Do you want to scream this
out so everyone can hear

or join me for a cocktail
in the drawing room?

I've asked Donna to
go through our lists.

Do not ask me to cold call.

- Put in the occasional call.
- Are we pulling our belts in, Mother?

Simply looking at
ways to build business.

Incidentally, did you bill for... ?

Settled at the 11th hour.
And Donald Kovac called again.

- Please say...
- Both accounts.

Yes!

Car's here.

Right, I'm in court on the
McKenzie case this afternoon.

I would like you there as my partner.

- Goldie.
- No.

No!

You can screw my husband,

but you are not having
my hairdresser as well.

I thought you were in court today.

- I'd never have come if I...
- Oh, if you'd known I'd be here?

I used to tell you everything.

When I was going out
to do a bit of shopping.

If I was going to visit my mum.

Must've made it much easier for you.

- Please.
- No, no. I'm glad he had company.

It must have been hard for him,
living with an alcoholic like me.

But give it a few years,

it'll become the "last job
of the day" for you too.

It's his birthday on Friday.

Hi, Danny!

Well, I am his godmother.

You saying I'd forget?

Your sister keeps calling.

Yes.

McKenzie FDA, this afternoon.

Copy of Davey's accounts
that Goldie found.

Thank you.

McKenzie and McKenzie.

Court three.

Let your barrister do the
talking, and we'll be fine.

Thanks for those bank statements.

By the way,

good hair.

Big day. Mother wants you by her side.

Pick up your sodding
phone. We need to talk.

Excuse me.

Oh, thank you.

- Thanks.
- Nina, no. No, no.

When do I get to speak?

You don't. That's what
your barrister's for.

All rise.

It's impossible for us

to have an effective FDA today

because the husband has not
given us sufficient disclosure

regarding his assets.

We would like Mr McKenzie to confirm

that the Form E accurately reflects

and discloses all subsidiary accounts.

Your Honour, this is
an unacceptable request.

Apologies to the applicant that
it wasn't included in the bundle,

but it has only just come to light.

Permission to present a
document to Your Honour?

As you will see, we have concerns
with regard to an unnamed account

to which a number of sizeable deposits

have been made over the last
three years, possibly longer.

We'd like full disclosure
of this account,

and any other omissions.

- Why were these not... Shh.
- You broke in?

- You broke in to my office.
- Which she was able to legally access

- within her capacity as company secretary.
- Ms Grace.

I am disappointed by this omission.

The proper process is
expected in my court.

We cannot proceed.

- This is a farce.
- Be quiet.

Or I'll have you thrown out.

We request that a penal notice

is attached to the judge's order

so that we can apply to
commit Mr McKenzie to prison

- if he breaches it again.
- Agreed.

I want you out of the house!

When we next meet,

a new Form E will have been submitted

with all the relevant accounts.

- Book club on Thursday?
- Yes. Lovely.

You just won that round
for them, Mr McKenzie.

Then you should have let me speak.

I've been running
meetings since I was 19.

I had my first board
by the time I was 23.

You. You. I'm coming for you.

Advise your client to
resist making threats,

or he'll be facing more
than contempt of court.

She was meant to settle.

- You said she'd settle.
- No. I said possibly she would settle.

I also warned you that if
she listened to her solicitor

she may very well proceed.

Particularly if they found
anything incriminating,

like certain bank statements

about which you may
have failed to tell me.

Now clearly, they did.

If you have been moving funds,

I would rather not have this
conversation in a public place.

Now, it's a stressful time.

Perhaps you forgot that you had done so.

It happens. This is your first divorce.

It most certainly is not mine.

If you want me to help you,

from now on I will need to know

exactly how much you forgot.

Now until then, send over everything
you have to Noble and Hale.

Bury them in bank
statements, tax receipts.

backdated VAT claims,
every shred you can find.

And then pray that between
now and our next court date

it will not be enough time for them
to actually go through everything.

Now calm as you walk out.

I really never read that to you?

Oh.

It must have been, er,
Hannah and Nina, then.

Yeah.

_

Cool drawings.

Yeah, it's a bit young
for Vinnie and Tils.

That is, er... that is a beautiful ring.

- Oh. it's...
- Oh, it was my grandmother's.

- Oh!
- It's the original setting.

- It's, it's very...
- Big.

Yeah, I need to...

... get it... Sorry, can I just... ?

It's the wedding.

It's just overwhelming.

You start with the idea
of it, and then shebang.

Nerf guns.

Now that is some Bad Grandpa shit.

Oh,

er, yes.

A lot to take in.

I wasn't here, and now I am here.

It's not that I'm not... pleased.

Happiness is, er,

a large, loving, close-knit family...

... in another city.

My father had that above his desk.

The miserable bastard.

Terminal dinners when I was a child,

sitting alone with my mother.

I used to imagine that he
had a family somewhere else.

I swore I would never
do that with my own kids.

I wondered if you would like your
father to walk you down the aisle.

Er. he just...

He wants to walk me down the aisle.

- Wow. Incredible.
- Thank you.

- Er, don't you have work?
- Yes. Yeah.

- Er...
- Can we give you a lift?

Er, no, no, no, I'll... I'll walk.

James. James.

Don't.

Na zdorovie, comrade.

OK.

Talk.

Did you know Dad can't
sell his share of the firm

without all three of
us agreeing to sign?

This is why you need to
pick up your bloody phone.

Rewind.

Did you know Dad can't
sell his share of Defoe's

without all three of
us agreeing to sign?

Who said anything about selling?

Why else do you think he's back? I know.

Let it sit with you for a while.

Wow.

- Because you'll find it doesn't improve with time.
- Oh, bastard.

Wouldn't that be nice? To be
an actual technical bastard.

Could be anyone,

so accidental would
the mix of our DNA be.

Mick Fleetwood for me.

Iggy Pop for Rose.

Dr Phil for you.

He needs our signatures.

- He can't do anything without them.
- Yours, mine and Rose's.

Fine. Mum'll buy him out.

Pay him the money. Send him home.

He's checked out of the Connington.

He's staying at the Walden Gardens flat.

No, I thought that had
been sold years ago.

- After Grandpa died.
- Clearly not.

Do you remember those terminal
Sundays, we'd go over there

and he'd try to teach
us how to play chess?

Christie turned up at midnight
the other night. Drunk.

What?

I'm the go-to booty call.

Not worth an actual date, but...

Ugh, I'm done with men.

Oh, OK, I have to go.

Then I will have to drink for you.

Everything I do, I do it for you.

Did you just quote Bryan Adams at me?

Mmm.

Thank you for coming.

Oh, thanks. Hello.

Ruth.

Finally, I get to welcome
you to Noble and Hate drinks.

I'm flattered. Really.

Don't be. It's on the
Central line on my route home.

Quite convenient, in fact.

I saw you got the Aranov account.

It's the Saudi Royals I'd kill you for.

You poached my senior partner.

Hardly poached. She
came of her own accord.

How was the McKenzie FDA?

Now that is poaching.

You know, if you're serving vodka,

you really should have better snacks.

Thank you.

That's called a drive-by.

I came. I saw. I smiled. Goodbye.

I want to go kiss my kids goodnight.

- But Nina's still here.
- Hannah...

You're disgusting, Christie.

You booty called my sister.

And she declined.

- You ever do that again...
- It's none of your business.

It's my business when
it comes into my family.

You think I want my personal
life mixing with work?

Then why did you come to Noble and Hale?

- Because I needed a job.
- Really?

Because you called, and
we agreed we could do this.

Yeah, well, I lied.

You been upsetting somebody
else? You have that effect.

Thanks.

Nina... er...

I'm sorry.

- The other night, I was...
- Yes, you were.

No, it's my turn! My turn!

- Your mum's home. Your mum's home.
- Mum!

- Mummy!
- Let's go to bed.

Where have you been?

Night-night.

Night.

Love you. Go to bed.

Why are you still up?

Dad said we could.

He's bad.

The man-child is upstairs.

Did you take Liv to get
the pill this morning?

Yes.

Even though I expressly asked
that we discuss it first?

You want to discuss the intricacies

of our daughter's
contraceptive situation

and the merits of if it is,

or is not, better she's protected
now that she's clearly having

a very healthy and
exceptionally noisy sex life?

Night.

Night.

It's like being burgled
when we're still home.

I just wish we'd talked first.

When do we ever talk first?

- This is because your mother didn't give a flying...
- Oh, excuse me?

You had no-one keeping check.

And so now you're perfectly happy

- to let our daughter just...
- You really just said that.

What about getting to know
one another? Taking it slow?

- We did it on our second date.
- We were 19.

18. You were 19. I was 18.

So you want her to just
give herself to anyone?

- Tie herself to anyone?
- No!

That's exactly what I don't want.

To fall in love with the first person,

to just rush into the first relationship

and make the same mistakes...

We made?

I didn't mean that.

I didn't, I didn't, I didn't mean that.

I didn't mean that.

No, no, not now.

Then when?

_

Sorry.

- Sorry.
- It's all right, it's fine.

James is running late,
and I was early, so...

Oh!

Thanks.

Oof.

Is it boys or girls you... ?

Mmm? Oh, girls.

Sorry.

Sorry.

Late.

She's just asked me
if Suzie was pregnant.

Ah, it's a touchy area.

She means she's fat.

Jaynie.

That's my new barrister?

The, er, final hearing starts tomorrow,

so we just need to get
through the next few days.

He's very experienced, er,

sensitive to the high profile cases.

You said that about the last one.

He's also my husband.

You want me to put him to the test?

Chill. I'll be nice.

You OK?

Received last night.

It's a last minute offer from Elliot.

I've been thinking we should accept.

Can someone please move that baby?

You offered 20 million.

He wanted 40.

- He now says he'll accept 30.
- Yeah.

For that, you keep all
assets from the marriage?

- Exactly, yes.
- The assets to which he's referring,

I presume, are the frozen embryos

- you stored prior to your cancer treatment.
- They are.

Which aren't assets.

Houses, jewellery, cars, yes.

Frozen embryos, no.

But if she doesn't accept,
he'll withdraw consent

and they'll be destroyed.

It's a threat.

It is deliberately designed
to force you into a corner.

I get it. But what do I do?

You received this e-mail
at 1.03 this morning

which would suggest it
was written in haste,

and it comes direct from
your husband, not his lawyer.

Any agreement we make
based on this offer

would not be legally enforceable.

We can't accept. Not on these terms.

OK, then what would you suggest?

Nathan?

If you give him what he wants,

you will have no legal recourse
if he were to renege on the deal.

Can you trust him, Jaynie?

Because I have seen no sign that you can

- at any point through this divorce.
- And that is undue pressure.

Jaynie, if you want to
accept this offer, then do it.

Er, may I remind all of us that
this is a financial hearing?

Strictly speaking, this
offer is not even relevant

and shouldn't be brought into the court.

Do you have children?

Three.

Yeah. That's what I thought.

Even after it all,

after we broke up, after he moved out,

even after I finished
my chemo treatment...

... he said they were mine.

I just want to have kids one day.

My kids.

Which way is going to
give me the best chance?

Er...

You're a businesswoman, Jaynie.

Your entire success has been based

on your incredible business
acumen, and you're barely 30.

You have your whole life ahead of you.

If you were to settle on these terms,

you would have given him £10
million over what you first offered,

with nothing but an
e-mail as a guarantee.

It doesn't make business sense.

I'm sorry. I don't want to
be at odds with you guys,

but this is too important.

The risk here is in declining,

you will effectively ensure
that he withdraws consent.

By accepting, there is
a chance, however slight,

that Jaynie will get to be a mother.

Let's get your financial
arrangement settled first,

then we can come back to this issue

- once you have your divorce.
- OK.

I'll go with you on this one.

This thing is so goddamn itchy.

It's OK. Bark's worse than its bite.

When you were nine,

you had a complete
terror after Nina told you

that Dawson of Dawson's Creek

could see you getting
changed from under the bed.

I've lost the ring.

- The horrible ring?
- Not horrible. Very valuable.

Very sentimentally valuable.

Do not say horrible, Mother.

I lost my engagement ring

down the plug of an Indian
restaurant in Pirnlico.

Took your father six months to notice.

Not comforting.

That is five days old.

- What's an immune system for?
- Pub.

- Pub?
- Where I met Dad.

Did he used to read to me?

You were 14 months when he left.

He, er, wants to walk me down the aisle.

I said yes.

I said yeah.

That's absurd.

Almost as absurd as you getting
married in the first place, Rose.

I mean, you've not done
anything with your life.

Not yet.

Getting married will be the
sum total of your achievements.

I mean, a nanny, for God's sake.

Did he tell you the one about how

he used to have to
sit all alone at dinner

with only his mother for company?

No.

Yes!

Hello?

Quick, she's here! Vinnie, she's here!

- Oui, oui.
- Play the music!

Bonsoir, madame.

May I take your jacket?

Ah, oui, merci.

Voulez-vous vous asseoir, madame ?

We have the finest Deliveroo can offer.

- Garçon!
- Of course.

Er, merci.

Here, we have chicken and prawn balls.

Yes. Think of it as a Chinese Amelie.

Prawn balls.

Oh!

Ambassador, you are, er, spoiling us.

Ah, you are pushing the
limits of my French now.

Vinnie!

Oh, less of the farts.

It wasn't me, it was Tilly!

- Ah, sacre bleu.
- No, it wasn't!

It definitely was Tilly.

- You know what sacre bleu means?
- Madame, would you like some wine?

- Merci.
- It means sacred blue,

because the French, they
worship the colour blue.

On Sundays, they go to church

and they kneel before a giant Smurf.

So, er, do you have a
name for your moustache?

- Er, Jeremy.
- Genevieve?

Jer... who?

- Jeremy.
- Gellovieve?

Jeremy.

Are you OK? Do you need to lie down?

Hello?!

Christ! Oh!

Ohh.

- Er, hi.
- It's only you.

Yeah, I, er...

I think I might've dropped
my engagement ring here today.

Oh! Oh, oh, oh, that won't do, will it?

- Has anyone handed anything in?
- No, but let's, er,

- let's have a butchers.
- OK.

Sorry. sorry. I'm such a
scaredy cat, I tell you.

Oh, God, he's going to kill me.

It was his grandmother's.

Can't you pray or something, to find it?

I hated it.

The moment he gave it to me.
I really did. Is that normal?

- Sometimes. Yeah.
- It's like a shopping list.

I hate this shirt he's
got, and the sniff.

He says its hay fever,

but it'll be a brain tumour
resting on his sinus or something.

I hate his friends.

Not all his friends,
but a lot of his friends.

I mean, they don't get
me, I don't get them.

I mean, what is transfer pricing?

Right.

There's this, er,

film...

... I'm making for the
wedding, all this film, and, er,

I'm not in half of it, but they are.

Hannah and Nina.

With my dad.

He was gone for a long
time, but now he's back.

And it hurts because, er...

I always had my sisters and my mother,

and they were enough. And
then I found these tapes,

and I started to see it. This hole.

And it feels weird. Because...

Because...

... er, I miss him.

I miss my dad. Even though...

Even though he's here.

Oh, my God.

Are you a believer now?

Thank you! Thank you. Oh, God.

Oh, my God.

- I'm so sorry.
- Er...

Oh, my God.

Er, R... R... Rose!

Rose.

Keep calm. Answer all
the questions succinctly.

Don't let yourself get
riled. Trust in the system.

No Christie?

Must be running late.

Elliot!

Look at me.

Look at me!

We went to Whitstable and we sat
on the beach and we made plans.

- We agreed.
- Let's go in and sit down.

You promised.

Elliot?

You promised me those embryos.

Mr Lee, would you say your wife
has been fair to you over the years?

Yes.

She settled both the mortgages on
your mother and brother's houses.

She's also, over the course
of the last five years,

transferred properties in Switzerland

and Long Island into your name.

Yes.

So you would say she's
a very generous woman?

She has been. In the past.

£30,000 a year for a
personal trainer, Mr Lee?

£100,000 for travel?

This brings me to a question of conduct.

I'd like to refer to an
e-mail received by Mrs Lee

from you early yesterday morning.

We strongly disagree with
this line of questioning.

This is a personal e-mail sent
at a highly emotional time.

I'm going to allow it.

Er, if you would look at
the e-mail, please, Mr Lee?

In it, you agree to
settle on all our points

for a one-off payment of £30 million

and for that your wife
keeps all other, quote,

assets from the marriage?

I was drunk.

And yet you still make promises.

Promises that we can't
be sure you will keep.

Like promising my client while she
was undergoing her cancer treatment

that she would one day have children.

Why do you do this, Mr Lee?

Because I...

Answer the question.

Answer the question.

Because I didn't think she'd live.

I'm so sorry.

Excuse me.

They tell you to imagine
a control room in chemo.

To... to walk into it.

To stand and to look at your life.

To look at all your failings
and all the things you regret.

And then they tell you

to take all of that darkness,

take the driving seat...

... and move towards the light.

In that light were those children.

- Jaynie...
- I've always wanted a family.

Everything in this world is for four.

Family meals, family discounts.

"Is it just a table for one?

Because we've got a booth
if you've got your kids?"

Give him what he wants.

But he could still withdraw consent.

You've only got one life.

And I won't live with regret.

I would like to strongly remind everyone

that I am approving a
financial order only.

Three payments of £10 million each

to be scattered over a 12-month period.

Additional assets as agreed.

Mrs Lee, I hope today will
bring you some kind of peace.

Court rise.

So, overall, a very healthy quarter.

OK. Go, go, go. I need you
to keep earning the money.

- Hannah?
- Yep?

Jaynie Lee. How did it go?

Er, she settled.

Let's hope her husband keeps
his promise about the embryos.

- Nathan did what he could, but...
- Did that work out OK?

- With Nathan?
- Yep. Good.

He's a good barrister. He is.

And was everything OK
with you and Christie?

Yes.

Things seemed a little heated

between the two of you

at the party the other night.

Whatever the problem is,

I need him back on his game.

Out there,

fine.

But in here, you work
for Noble and Hale.

We good?

Mm-hmm. Yeah.

Oh, your mother!

What a dame!

Davey McKenzie's files. They've
just arrived from Defoe's.

They sent a truck full!

Any unusual expenditure,
please mark up on the board.

Order pizza.

We may be here some time.

Takeaway?

Er, fine. Fine.

I bring weapons.

You must be Nathan.

I'm Oscar, Hannah's father.

Ah, er, Hannah's still at work.

Does she know you're here?

No, I'm so sorry. Is it
terribly inconvenient?

I can come back.

You must be...

- Matilda ?
- No. He's Vinnie,

- and I'm Tilly.
- Oh!

Liv.

My mother's name! But
you're much prettier.

Now where do I put these bags?

Lead on.

Pizza's arrived.

- You want me to bring you some?
- No, I'm fine.

Sorry.

- Found anything?
- One or two interesting deposits.

They go back a long way.

Huh.

It's nothing.

- We're just friends.
- Yeah.

With benefits.

Didn't you ever have one of those?

Urgh! Have you had that one?

Urgh, it's disgusting.

- Nathan...
- Mayday.

This is not a rehearsal.
We're at Defcon one.

Your father is here
shamelessly corrupting the kids

with Nerf guns and BeanBoozled.

What are BeanBoozled ?

Taste like dog food.
Hannah's not answering.

Oh, God.

OK.

Mmm. this one tastes like strawberries.

- Nina's on her way.
- Oh! Good. You got Spotify?

Mmm-hmm. Yeah, let's get it on!

Vinnie!

Let me do it.

- That cover matches my scarf.
- Vinnie!

Argh!

Argh, argh, argh!

Shoot!

Take cover!

Hello.

Goldie, er, sorry to call late,

but I'm looking at the
accounts Davey sent over

and the transfers to this account,
er, go back about ten years.

We're talking on average
a million pounds a year.

But it's...

It's a serial number
rather than a named account.

Do you have any idea
who that could belong to?

Cou...

Could I call you back? It's just...

There's someone I need to...

Sure.

Hmm.

- Go big or go home.
- I love you.

Ah, the memory of show tunes.

It's all coming back.

Get glasses. It's the only way through.

In my defence,

I was exceptionally drunk
when I called on Nina.

Oh, God, I'm over it.

I've got, er, a ton
of work, and right now

my father is at my house
doing God knows what,

so can we just talk about
this another time, please?

You made a choice.

Really, Christie? You
want to do this now?

I get it.

I get Nathan and you, and...

I'm glad you're happy.
I want you to be happy.

- It's just that...
- I have... I have to go.

Wow.

I'm going on a kamikaze mission, ready?

Yeah! Got ya!

You haven't got a flag!

- Ow! What the fu...
- Hannah!

Hannah! Nathan and I
called several times.

This is what happens when
you don't answer your phone.

Resistance is futile!

You've just got to run, Mum!

- Seriously?
- Seriously?!

- I'm not doing this.
- I'm reloading!

This is not my idea of fun. Ow!

Over here!

Right!

Mum! Someone's at the door!

For your son.

He is yours, isn't he?

Yeah.

Look... I'm sorry. I'm sorry!

I'm sor... Goldie, look, please.

You always wanted three.

Ho... ho... cake free and dried...

... hum. Yum.

You don't read to him any more, do you?

No, not since he was eight.

He was humouring me.

- What time is it?
- Late.

Home.

I'll drive you.

Thank you.

It's controversial, but he's OK.

You've drunk too much.

You're horrible.

Oh, you're both horrible.

I don't really know any of you.

None of you ever really let me in.

Do you know what it's like always
feeling the outsider with you lot?

It's like watching
people live with ghosts.

It's a relief to finally meet him.

- What?
- What? It's not easy.

None of you are easy.
Rose is easy. Rose is nice.

You don't like men.

- Well...
- None of you. Well, you don't.

None of you. You tolerate
them, but you don't like them.

Hannah barely tolerates me.

Well, that's not true.

We never have sex.

Doesn't want to. Ever.

I like you, Nina.

I like you, Nathan.

OK. Oh, Nathan.

Don't be weird.

Nina?

I'm driving him back.
Do you want a lift?

Fine.

You can drop me at Mum's. I'll...

- Yeah.
- I'll stay at Mum's tonight.

Idiot.

Shit.

OK?

Yeah, just can't do
late nights any more.

Shh. Go back to sleep.

Can I come in?

I didn't know we still had this place.

I need to sit down.

Oof.

There's still a burn in the carpet.

Hah.

Nina tried to make a
bonfire for her Sindy.

Grandpa threatened to throw
her out of the kitchen window.

I had to talk him down.

So, er, you need our three signatures.

Er, if it's just about the money,

- we'll buy you out.
- Hannah...

You don't need to do all this.

- I don't want you to do all this.
- It's not.

I don't want my kids to like you.

Nothing...

... for 30 years.

We wrote.

We sent...

presents every birthday,
for... For years.

Easter, Christmas.

A telegram for when you married Nathan.

Did you get anything?

No.

- No.
- Han... Hannah?

Wha... ?

Hannah?

Hannah?

- Hannah?!
- Nothing.

- Stop it!
- You say nothing!

What?

Hannah, what do you think you're doing?

Is this what a nervous
breakdown looks like?

Liar.

Liar!

Liar!

Key. I want... I want the key.

Give... Give me the key, Mother,

or I will break it over your head.

No.

Hannah...

No!

_

He left you.

He didn't leave us.

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