All language subtitles for Girls.School.Screamers.1985.1080p.BluRay.x264.AAC-[YTS.MX]

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My grandfather told
me it was the scariest thing

that ever happened in this town.

Now they say the
house is haunted.

- Give me a break.
- Well if you don't

believe me, go inside.

- Get bent.
- What's the matter?

You chicken?

All right, I'll go in.

I'll show you guys
who's chicken.

Tyler.

Tyler.

Come to me, Tyler. Come to me.

I love you, Tyler.

Here I am, Tyler.

Here I am.

Kiss me, Tyler. Kiss me.

- No, no! House, the house!

- From what we know,
Billy and his friends

were just playing a game.

Anyway, Billy and the boys
decided to go up to the house

and from what we can get,

they dared Billy
to find a way in

and go all the way to the top.

- You see, Doctor, Welles is
a recluse for the most part.

And all the young ones
thought the house is haunted.

Especially after he had died.

All they knew is they saw
Billy running down the driveway

towards them and he collapsed
when he reached 'em.

But does anybody know for sure

if he got into the house?

No, they only
knew that Billy left

to try to find a way in.

The next time they saw
him, he was running.

- "To the sisters
of Trinity Academy,

I bequeath my entire
physical estate

included in which are the
grounds and the mansion,

valued at three and a
half million dollars.

The contents of the
mansion should have a value

in excess of $500,000
and added to this,

my lifetime collection
of arts and antiques

which are valued at
approximately $5 million.

These may be kept
by the Trinity order

or sold privately or
at public auction,

"whichever would be most
beneficial to the sisters."

- I don't know about
the rest of you,

but Mark and I had an
outrageous weekend.

- What she means is that
she spent the entire weekend

in the backseat of Mark's car.

-And no doubt getting high.

- Oh God, you'd have to
be high just be with Mark.

- Come on you guys,
give Elizabeth a break.

She seems much more
excited than usual.

I think she has
something to tell us.

- Well at least somebody here
cares about the biggest thing

- to happen in my life.
- It's beautiful!

- Oh, let me see!
- Thank you, thank you.

Oh, Elizabeth, I'm
so happy for you!

- I knew it was just
a matter of time

before he gave it to you.

- Thanks, Jackie.
- Beautiful.

- Oh!
- Well, time to go.

- Hi, guys. What's new?

Thank you.

- Gross, Mary, I thought
we made an agreement

not to eat your
lunch before nine.

- Jackie, I swear, I
was good all weekend

but I just couldn't help
myself this morning.

- That's okay.

Try to be a little bit
more careful next time.

- Mm.

- Hey, did anybody get that
ninth problem in physics?

- You'd have to be
an asshole not to.

- So what's your excuse?

- Here, Karen,
take a look at mine

and see if it will help you.

I had a tough time

- with that one myself.
- Oh, thanks, Jack.

- Good morning, girls.

- Good morning, Sister.
- Good morning, Sister.

- I hope you've all had
an enjoyable weekend.

Before we get started,

I have a note from the
principal's office.

"Please send the following girls

to my office at 3:00 PM today.

Elizabeth Clark,

Karen Turner,

Adelle Thompson,

"Kate Benny,"
- You too.

- "Jackie O'Neil,"
- What'd you guys do?

"Susan Anderson,

Rosemary Hikovski."

- All of us.

- Why did they do this to
you at 8:30 in the morning.

And make you wait all day?

- What the hell do
you think it could be?

- Maybe somebody saw us drinking

outside of the dance last week.

- No, they wouldn't have waited
this long if it was that.

- Well it's not gonna do us
any good to worry about it now.

- It's probably nothing bad.

- Jackie, I swear,
you wouldn't say shit

- if you had a mouthful.
- People.

Girls!

- Good afternoon, girls.

Good afternoon, Sister.

- You're here today

because each of you
is the best example

of how we like to
think the students

at Trinity College
will turn out.

Your efforts in
academics and conduct

should not go unrewarded.

One month from today,
the entire Welles estate

will be sold at public auction.

Before this can happen,
the entire Welles estate

must be carefully cataloged
against existing records.

Now all of you
represent the last group

to receive the Tyler Welles
Award for Academic Achievement.

Mother Superior and I thought

it would be a fitting gesture
on behalf of the college

if you as a group
would spend four days

cataloging Tyler Welles
lifetime collection of art.

Just so happens that
after the award ceremonies

last semester, Mr. Welles
extended an invitation

for all of you to spend
a weekend at his estate.

Jennifer.

I'm sure you'll take
this working holiday

in a serious manner.

And I look forward to
hearing Sister Urban's report

on your return.

- Uh-huh. Yeah.

Of course I'm going to miss you.

I'll dread every
minute without you.

I even slept with your ring on.

Now don't you be looking at
any other girl while I'm gone.

And don't smoke any
of that good stuff without me.

- Gee, Jackie, these
brownies are terrific.

I didn't know you could cook.

- I can't. My mom made them.

Now stop avoiding my question.

What are you going to do
this weekend without me?

- Just hang out with the guys.

- With the guys?
- Well I sure as hell

can't help it if some of
them bring girls along.

I mean, not everyone's
going to Welles estate

- for the weekend.
- Well you just make sure

that Mary Duffy doesn't
get close to you.

- Mary Duffy? Is that
what's bothering you?

- You know damn well
that's what's bothering me.

She's just been waiting for
the chance to get you alone.

- What am I gonna do without
you there to protect me?

What if she traps me in
the backseat of the car?

Oh, Jackie please
give me the number

of the rape crisis center.

- Very funny, but if I hear
any stories when I get back,

you're gonna need an
intensive care unit,

not a rape crisis center.

- Take it easy.

You know you're the only one
I'm gonna be thinking of.

- Yeah, you may think of me,
but you look at her rear end.

I was only
comparing it to yours.

- Yeah? And who won?

- The special girl I'm
holding in my hands.

By unanimous decision.

- Get in.
- Come on, hurry.

Come on!

- Oh, my God! This place.

- I love it.

- I can't wait to get in here.

- Bye, girls.
- Bye, thank you!

- I can't believe this place.

- It's something right
out of a mystery novel.

- What a great
place for a murder.

- I can't imagine
living here by yourself.

- Can you imagine
having a party here?

- We should have our dinner
dance here before they sell it.

- I know let's check
the whole place out.

- You girls aren't
checking anything out

until you help this poor
child with your luggage.

- Yes, Sister.

- Sorry, this is mine.

- This is for you, Sister.

- Oh, thank you, dear.

"Dear Sister Urban,

Welcome to the Welles estate.

I would apologize for the
condition of the house,

but that is why you
and your team are here.

All insurance lists
for cataloging

are on the dining room table.

"Good luck, Henry Dunnbrat."

Girls, I'd like you to
put your things away

while I try to make
sense out of our kitchen.

- Don't worry, sister.
- We won't make a sound.

- Come on, let's go.

- Yeah.

- Rosemary.

- Oh, Adelle and I
will take this one.

- Ooh, this one
seems great to me.

- Wanna crash here?
- Perfect, Kate,

but you better watch out,
I've been told I snore.

- Oh, and who told you that?

- None of your business.

- Well, it looks like
we're the Three Musketeers.

- More like the Two
Musketeers and their servant.

Aren't we the funny one.

And if you think
I'm going to pick up

after you this weekend,

you're out of your
already deranged mind.

- Stop it, you two.

We're not her two minutes

and you're already at
each other's throats.

So let's get our acts together.

- Excuse me.
- Merciful Father,

who's there?

- My name is Dr. Robert Fisher.

And I'm terribly sorry for
having startled you so.

- No harm done, Doctor. Doctor?

- Dr. Robert Fisher.

- Now tell me, just what brings
you to the Welles estate?

- Well, the for
sale sign, Sister.

I was told by my
father in Philadelphia

that this great
estate was available,

and he asked me to
have first look at it.

Sort of saving him the
initial trip up from the city.

- I don't know if you're aware,

but Trinity College is now
in possession of this house.

We're here to straighten
everything out.

I'm Sister Urban.

- Well, Sister, I see I
caught you at a bad time

but since I drove all
the way up from the city,

would it be upsetting
things too much

if I had a look around?

- I don't think it would hurt.

Why don't you have a
look around upstairs

while I open the
larger rooms down here.

- Well, thank you
very much, Sister.

And I promise I won't be long.

- All right.

Doctor, you'll be
meeting a group

of young girls in your travels.

Try not to stall them.

- I promise, Sister.

Good afternoon, girls.

I'm Dr. Fisher and I
promised Sister Urban

I wouldn't startle any of
you as I looked around.

- Well what brings
you here, Doctor?

- Well, you can say
I'm a perspective buyer

and I'm having a quick tour.

- You can start in my room.

- Thank you, but I think
I'll start higher up

and I'll work my way down.

It was nice meeting all of you.

- Nice meeting you.
- Bye.

- Oh, he's cute.

- "You can start in my room."

- You might as well have said,

"You can start with my bed."

- Jeez.
- I was only doing it

- to be polite.
- Come on with this doctor.

Let's see if Sister needs us.

- Okay.
- Yeah.

- Richard?
- Hmm?

- The large rooms are
open for you now, Doctor.

- Thank you, Sister.

- This way.

Kill them.

- Ancl do come when the place
is completely in order.

- Thank you again, Sister.

And it was a pleasure meeting

all these charming young girls.

I'll show myself out.

- Goodbye now.
- Goodbye, Doctor.

- Bye.
- Nice to meet you.

- Now listen very
carefully, girls.

That charming young doctor
was quite interested

in the house and had
everything been in order,

he would have gone with
a better impression.

We have a lot of work to
do in the next few days.

So please be prepared to
make the extra effort.

- We will, Sister.
- We will.

- Now I have about
almost an hour's work

to do before dinner.

So you girls finish
putting your things away

and don't run too far.

- Okay.
- All right.

- All right, you guys,
what do you wanna do

for the next hour?

- I know, let's have
a game of manhunt.

- That's a great idea.
- So how come Elizabeth

- thought of it?
- This place is perfect

- for it.
- Well, since I did

think of it, I get
to pick who's it.

And I pick Rosemary.

- That's not fair.
- And I won't do it.

- It may not be fair,
but if you don't do it,

I'll tell everyone who you're
asking to the dinner dance.

- You wouldn't do that.
- Oh, wouldn't I?

- Stop it you two. I'll be it.

- That's okay, Jackie.

I don't mind being it
because when I find Liz,

she's going to
wish she was dead.

-All right, I'll give
you all to a hundred. Go!

One, two, three,

four, five, six,

seven, eight, nine,

ten,

11, 65, 79,

85, 99, 100, here I come!

Jennifer.

Somebody's in here.

"Diary of Jennifer Welles,

June 7th, 1939.

My situation seemed as
if it was filled only

with despair and no hope.

Mother Mary Urban allowed
me time to myself.

Ispentcounfless hours asking her

how God could let this happen.

And she, with
effortless confidence,

replied that
understanding God's will

is not always possible.

It seemed natural to
follow Mother Mary Urban

into the convent for a life
dedicated to helping people.

I told her of my idea
and she was very happy

that my thoughts and prayers

had gravitated toward
a religious life.

She told me that
it was a hard life

but seeing her every day
with a dedicated smile

on her face convinced me
that a life as a member

"of the Trinity Order was
what God had planned for me."

I got you, Jack! Got you, Jack!

You're the last one! I knew it!

I got her!

Now you're it.

I got Jackie! I got Jackie!

- Good for you.

Ooh, be careful, dear.

- Are you all right?

- Let's all go in for dinner.

Jennifer.

- The name of the
Father and of the Son

and of the Holy Ghost, amen.

"Our Father who art in heaven

hallowed be thy name.

Thy kingdom come,
thy will be done

on earth as it is in heaven.

Give us this day our
daily bread and forgive us

our trespasses as we forgive
those who trespass against us

and lead us not into temptation,
but deliver us from evil.

"Amen."

- The name and of the
Father and of the Son

and of the Holy Spirit.

Amen.

- Sister?
- Yes, dear.

- What were the girls like
a long time ago at Trinity?

- But I don't quite
understand what you mean.

- I mean like 30 or 40 years
ago. Were they a lot like us?

- Well, considering the
more conservative times,

I do recall them as being
very much like you girls.

Yeah.

- What time do we have to get
up tomorrow, Sister Urban?

- I believe about 7:30
would be just about right.

- 7230?
- 7230?

Oh, my God.

- That's too early.
- No doubt.

- Wait, tell me...
- Oh, God.

- What's it going to be?
- What was Jennifer Welles

like?

- How do you know that name?

- When we were
playing hide and seek,

I hid in the room that
must've been hers.

There's some very old
coffee books dated 1939

and her name was on them.

- Jackie, please
forgive me for snapping

at you the way I did.

But the subject of Jennifer
Welles is very sensitive to me.

- Oh, please tell
us, Sister Urban.

- Liz, could you for once, just
once stay out of something?

I don't think Sister
Urban wants to discuss it.

- No, no, girls.

You have a right to know
since I lost my temper.

Jennifer was a
junior in the college

when her parents were
killed in a plane crash.

Her only relative was an
uncle who she had never met

before her parents died.

That uncle being Tyler Welles,
the school's benefactor.

He invited Jennifer to
spend the summer with him

at this very estate,

when a terrible
accident occurred.

- Hi, Dad.
- Oh, hi, Son.

Just off the phone talking
to Jackie, I guess.

- No.

- Nothing wrong, I hope.

- Nothing at all.

She and a bunch of her friends
are spending a long weekend

up at the Welles estate.

- Ah, the Welles estate.

Valued at well over 3
million, if I'm not mistaken.

Well what are they
doing out there?

- Oh, they're cataloging
the art collection

so they can put it up
for public auction.

- I hope they have
plenty of help

because that place is enormous.

You know, it must be 40
years since the Welles estate

was making headlines.

Actually, quite
tragic headlines.

- Tragic? What do you mean?

- Oh, I don't mean to be
cryptic, Paul, or vague.

Tyler Welles 40 years ago had
a niece who went to Trinity.

She wound up spending her
summer vacation at his estate.

She was killed there
in a terrible fall.

- Do you remember anything else?

- Well now wait a minute.

At 11, I was scarcely a reporter

but you're certainly welcome
to come down to the office

after school and check out
the back issues of the paper.

- Great. How about tomorrow?

- Well, if you're that
excited about it, sure.

I'll tell you what I'll do.

I'll have my secretary pull
out some of those old issues

and that oughta help
narrow the search for you.

- Thanks, Dad.

Nothing like having the editor
of the best local newspaper

- around when you need him.
- The only local newspaper.

- Can you believe it?
- Can you believe it?

ATrinity girl was killed
here in this house.

- Who said anything
about being killed?

- Yeah, maybe she died
accidentally from a fall.

- That's what
everybody was told.

But I think she was murdered.

- I think your imagination
is working overtime as usual.

- Oh, you think so, do you?

Well I can prove what
I'm telling you is true.

- Oh, and just how do you
propose to do that, Sherlock?

- By having a seance
and bringing back

the spirit of Jennifer Welles.

- That's a super idea.

- In this room with the lights
turned out, it'd be perfect.

- I am not messing
with this voodoo shit.

Liz, you are one crazy lady.

And I think you
oughta cool your jets.

- I agree with the Adelle.

If Sister Urban would
have walked in here

and catch us invoking
a dead girl's spirit,

we'd all be better off dead.

- Listen, Jackie, as much
as I hate to admit it

because it is Liz's idea,

this would be a lot of fun.

I mean, what harm can it do
if we're all quiet?

- Really. Come on,
Adelle, you too, Jackie.

Don't spoil the fun.

- I will if you will.

- Oh, my God.
- Is everybody ready?

- Cut the crap, Liz.

- Now everybody put
your hands lightly

at the base of the skull.

- Do, do, do, do,
do, do, do, do.

- And when questions are asked,

spirit of Jennifer
will move this skull

toward the letters which
will spell out the words

and give us our answers.

- I think she does
this for a living.

- Please control yourselves.

Now, somebody ask
the first question.

- I Will.

Jennifer, are you
still in this house?

Does your spirit still
walk these halls?

- Somebody else try.

- Come on, Kate, you try.

- Did you die
accidentally in this house

or were you brutally murdered?

- What kind of question is that?

- I'm just trying to cut
through all the bullshit.

- You ask a question, Jackie.

You're the smartest one here.

- Jennifer, if there's anything
that you want us to know,

anything at all, please tell us.

-P.

L_

C.

T-

LJ-

- Did you see what just
happened? Did you see?

- You girls have just made
enough noise to wake the dead.

I want none of
your explanations.

I just want you
upstairs this instant.

- Sorry, Sister.

- I almost died down there.

I was so scared.

- Oh, that's some admission
coming from the one

who had this crazy idea for
a seance in the first place.

- Well didn't you feel
something down there

when the room filled with air?

- Yes, so I felt a chill.

- No, I mean something inside.

- You know what I think?

- No, what?
- I think that stuff

that you and Mark
smoke on the weekends

is still in your blood stream.

- You can't fool me, Jackie.

I know you felt something and
I'm going back down there.

- Are you crazy?

Sister Urban finds us down
there, she'll murder us.

- I'll murder both of
you if you don't shut up.

- Sorry, Rosemary.

- Listen, we both
know that Ouija board

spelled out the word picture,

or would have if everything
didn't get blown to hell.

- So?

- So silly, there's only
one picture in that room.

It's covered and hanging
over the fireplace,

and I'm gonna have a look at it.

- Why can't this just
wait until the morning?

- Because we may all
be dead in the morning.

- For once, will you
shut the hell up, Liz.

- Oh, my God.

- Jennifer.
- Jackie,

it's you.

- Jennifer Welles, May 5th, 1919

to August 7th, 1939.

- Jackie, I don't
know what to say.

- Shh, just be quiet,
Liz, and let me think.

First, give me a hand
putting this cover back up.

- Jackie, I don't believe it.

- I don't care what you believe.

I've had enough of your
crazy ideas for one night.

Now you listen to me, this
is a freak coincidence.

It doesn't go any further
than this room. Understand?

You and I are gonna make sure

that nobody but nobody
finds this tomorrow.

Do you understand me?

- Yes.
- Good, now let's go to bed.

Liz, after what we just saw,

I'm gonna go get a glass of
milk so I can sleep tonight.

- After what we just saw,

I'm going to bed right now.

"June 9th, 1939."

Today I will meet my Uncle
Tyler for the first time.

It was only yesterday
that I received a cable

that he was coming to see me.

I knew I had an uncle,
but I had never met him.

My father told me that he
had left home early in life

after an accident terribly
disfigured his face.

We knew that Uncle Tyler
had amassed a fortune in art

from all over the world.

But all we knew of him was
what we read in the papers.

I remember the first time
I met my Uncle Tyler.

"I was standing outside
with Mother Mary Urban."

- I'm so nervous.
- That's quite

understandable, dear.

- I don't even know
what to say to him.

- I'm sure he's a fine person.

You'll have plenty
to talk about.

Good afternoon, Mr. Welles.

I'm Mother Mary
Urban and this is-

- Jennifer.

Oh, excuse me and
pardon my manners,

but seeing Jennifer
for the first time

has brought back a flood of
memories of my late brother.

- I quite understand.

- My deepest sympathy
on your great loss.

- Thank you, Uncle Tyler.

Thank you for
coming to visit me.

I know that you are
a very busy man.

- Oh, nonsense. You're the
only family I have left.

It's about time I
started making up

for all those years of neglect.

- You can visit Jennifer
at the convent school

anytime you like, Mr. Welles.

- Thank you, Mother.

And now Jennifer,
why don't you show me

this fine school
that you attend.

"The rest of that day

was spent walking and
talking for hours.

All I could think
of was how wonderful

my summer was going to be."

- You'll have a marvelous time.

Good, then it's settled.

I'll make all the arrangements
with Mother Urban.

And my driver will pick you
up at the end of the term.

Right on time.

And welcome to my, I
mean your new home.

- Thank you, Uncle Tyler.
- The ride was beautiful.

- Now there's only one request
I have of you, Jennifer,

during your stay here,

that's not to call
me Uncle Tyler.

I've never been a very
good uncle to you,

but I'd like to begin by
being your good friend.

- Fair enough?
- Much more than fair.

- Good. Now come, I
have a surprise for you.

- Oh, this place is a castle.

- Where else would
a princess stay?

Now come with me before
my surprise disappears.

- It's the most beautiful
room I've ever seen.

- And it's all yours.

And anything else you want.

"The days seemed to roll by

one after the other,

each more perfect than the last.

At first, I only saw
Tyler part of the time

because of his work
but as time passed,

his work slipped away and
I had him all to myself.

My favorite time was spent
gliding across Tyler's lake

as though nothing in the
world could bother us.

Dinners were wonderful.

We would talk about everything.

"He treated me as an equal
who had much to contribute."

- Jennifer, have you given
any thought as to what

you're going to do
at summer's end?

- Well, I have my last
year to finish at college.

- I quite understand.

- No, no Tyler. I know when you
have something on your mind.

- Well, I leave for Europe
and Asia in September

on my greatest art
collecting tour.

And I thought you'd like
to join me as my assistant.

- Oh, that would be
beyond my wildest dreams.

- Then why don't you think
on it for a week or so

- and we can discuss it further.
- Oh.

"A|| I
could think of was traveling

the world with Tyler,
watching him collect

art treasures from
every country.

My mind was filled with thoughts
of how happy we would be.

I didn't think it was
possible for Tyler

to have any more surprises,
but I was so wrong.

He told me of his plans
to paint a portrait

of me with himself
as the artist.

I sat for him as he worked
so intensely at his task.

He wouldn't allow me to see
it until it was complete.

Today, my whole world
with Tyler was shattered.

I can now clearly see
what his intentions

were from the beginning.

"We were taking our brandy
at the end of the day."

- Jennifer, have you
given any thought

about coming with me to Europe?

- That's all I've
been thinking of,

but I don't know how I could
leave school and Mother Urban.

- Jennifer, these have been
the most important weeks

of my life.

I don't want them
to come to an end.

- Neither do I, but I
have a responsibility too.

- Jennifer, the only
responsibility you have

is to do what you want to
do, when you want to do it.

That's how I live.

And that's how I
want you to live.

' No, Tyler!

"A|| I could think of was

to sort things out by
writing in my diary

what had happened to me.

I knew that kissing Uncle Tyler
was wrong, but I wanted it.

I was burning inside.

I must leave this
place to clear my mind.

I must get back to
Mother Mary Urban.

I need to confess this
terrible sin to her.

- Here you go.
- Mm.

I need more.

- The more I think about it,

it could take forever
to list these antiques.

- That's because
you're not used to it.

In my dad's store, Sunday was
the big day for inventory,

and guess who's job it was?

- How come everybody's ignoring

what happened last
night during the seance?

- Some things are
better left unknown.

I told you guys to stay
clear of that voodoo shit.

- Really, Ade||e's right.

I don't even wanna
think about it,

and I'm not going
back in that room.

- I really think you're
taking it all too seriously.

I mean, let's face it, we
had a blast last night.

I was even hoping we
could do it again tonight.

- We?
- Well I know

Liz will want to.

- Where have you been? I've
been looking all over for you.

Come on, Liz. You have to
pull yourself together.

- I'm okay.

I just can't believe you look
just like that dead girl.

- Oh, thanks, Liz.

- I didn't mean it that way.

- I know you didn't but listen,

let's make sure we work
in the living room first

so nobody else has to
uncover you know what.

Come on.

- Has anyone seen
Jackie or Elizabeth?

- I think they went to look
for some pencils to write with.

- Well now girls, we're
going to carefully record

the entire contents
of this house

starting with this first floor.

- Elizabeth and I will
start with the living room

and then do the den.

- Oh, Jackie, that
would be just fine.

I know the rest of you girls

will pick other challenging
rooms with the same enthusiasm.

Now, let's get on with our work.

- Would you look at this thing?

- My goodness.

- Sword 432.

- Talk to me, Rosemary.
- Oh, my God.

- Hi, Sister, how
are you feeling?

- I must confess,
I am a little tired

and I thought a cup of
tea would do me good.

- Let me fix you another cup.

- Thank you, dear.

- Sister, I think it
would be a good idea.

If you were to take a
nap now until dinner.

- I wouldn't think
of letting you girls

do all the work while I rest.

- We'll be clone for the
clay in a couple of hours.

I'll get the chili
started for dinner

and you'll be all
rested by then.

Now Elizabeth will take you
upstairs with a fresh cup of tea

and you can take a
well-deserved nap.

- You children
are so good to me.

Promise you'll wake
me in time for dinner.

- Jackie!

Stanley hits
Gray from 22 yards out.

And as you said, Gray...

- Hello?
- Bruce.

- Hi, Paul, how are you doing?

- Listen, I got
this terrific idea.

- Every time you got a great
idea, I end up in trouble.

- No, no, no. Will you
just listen to this?

You know Jackie and the girls
are spending the weekend

up at the Welles estate.

Right.

So I was thinking maybe
we oughta go up there

and try to scare 'em.

- That sounds great.

What do we tell our parents?

- Tell your pants you're
spending the night at my house.

I'll tell mine I'm
already at yours.

I'll pick you up in 15 minutes.

- Road trip.

I've seen these in the movies.

I remember seeing one of
the Marx brothers ride it.

- Oh, don't tell me you're
thinking of trying it.

- You got it. I'll see you soon.

- Rosemary!
- Yahoo!

- Are you sure
you wanna do this?

Rose, are you okay?

- Oh, God, this is
one spooky ride!

- Then pull yourself back up.

- I wanna see how far it goes.

Rosemary?

Rose? Can you hear me?

Rosemary, are you okay?

Okay, wise ass.

I don't know what
floor you got off on,

but you can rot in hell.

- I thought I heard
somebody in here.

What's going on?

- Nothing important.

- Come on, you guys. Save
the conversation for dinner.

I'm starving.

- Okay, let's go
stuff our faces.

- Let's go.

- Now, Sister, I'm not a doctor,

but I think you should
just stay in bed.

- Jackie's right.

You should just stay in bed
and get a good night's rest.

You'll feel much
better in the morning.

- Well, maybe that
would be a good idea,

but I worry so about you girls.

- What's to worry about?

Today's work went perfectly

and dinner is being
served right now.

Everything's just fine.

- Oh, I feel so useless
being here like this.

- Nonsense, Sister.
- You just get your rest.

You were right, Liz. She
sure doesn't look good.

I'm beginning to think
she should see a doctor.

- Why can't that hunk
of a doctor stop by now

- for the grand tour?
- I think we should keep

one of the girls with Sister

to see if there's any
change in her condition.

As soon as someone's
finished eating,

I'll have her relieve you.

- Don't get me wrong,
I love Sister Urban,

but after last night,
I'm getting the creeps

- just sitting here.
- I'll have some one up

as soon as possible.

- You want some of this?
- Yeah.

- Got chili.

- Oh, God, over here.

- Okay, thank you, Adelle.

- Mm, yummy.
- Don't blame me

- if you don't like it.
- No.

- Jackie made it.
- I love it.

- Mm, this stuff is great.

- Chili's great, Jack.
- Mm.

- Thanks.

Listen, Sister Urban
isn't feeling very well,

and we convinced
her to stay in bed.

Liz is up with her now and
I think it'd be a good idea

if we all took a turn
and stayed with her.

- Oh, I'll go now - Yeah.

- So Liz can get some dinner.

- Thanks, Adelle,
I'll go after you

and everybody else
can take a turn.

Speaking of everybody,
where's Rosemary?

- I don't know.

- She was fooling
around on the dumbwaiter

and got off at
one of the levels.

I think she's hiding and
wants us to go and find her

because she was it yesterday
when we played manhunt.

- Do me a favor, Karen,
after you finish,

go find her and tell
her to get some dinner

before it gets cold.

- Jackie, she could
be anywhere by now.

- Hey, crazy lady.
- Jesus, Adelle,

are you trying to put
me in an early grave?

- I don't believe the queen
of pranks is so jittery.

Anyway, I've come
to relieve you.

How do you think she is?

- She's sleeping now.

She's not looking that good.

If she gets any worse,
come and get us.

- Gotcha. There's a bowl
of chili on the stove.

Why don't she get
it while it's hot?

- No, thanks. I've
lost my appetite.

Getting out of these filthy
clothes and into a hot shower.

I just might crash early myself.

- Rose?

Rosemary?

I know you're down here.

Why don't you save
me the trouble

of getting scared to death
when you jump out at me?

Christ, it's dark down here.

Why don't you come out
from wherever you're hiding

so we can get the
hell out of here?

Please be Rosemary.

- I think I'll go up and check
on Sister Urban and Adelle.

Thanks for helping clean up.

- Oh, no problem, Jack.
- Our pleasure.

- You know, it sure
is quiet around here.

- Yeah, I wonder why Karen has
showed up with Rosemary yet.

- Oh, I know it's not like
Rosemary to miss a meal.

Yeah.

You don't suppose
those two are trying

to pull something over on us?

I mean, first one
vanishes then the other.

I bet they're both planning
on sneaking up on us.

- Well, why don't we see if
we can do a little sneaking

of our own and turn
the tables on them.

- Where did Karen
say she was going?

- Was it down in the basement?
- I think she did.

- Let's finish
here and find them.

- Well when we find them,
we're gonna put them both

- in that dumbwaiter.
- From what Karen said,

it was hard enough
getting Rosemary out.

That I don't doubt.

Let somebody else finish here

and let's go find
them ourselves.

- Okay-

- You sure, Jackie? I haven't
been here all that long.

- That's okay, Adelle.

I think shorter shifts will
be easier on everybody.

Tell Kate or Susan to
relieve me in an hour.

- How do you think she is?

- She seems to be sound asleep.

It's almost like she has a
frightened look on her face.

- That's exactly what I thought.

I'll see you in a little bit.

Oh, hooray!

Whoo!

Oh, my God. This is a blast!

- I know!

- Faster, Kate, Faster!

Faster?

I can't go any faster.

- Whoo!

What a weird place.

- Look, there's
two more down here.

- I wonder why
they went outside.

- I bet they're trying to
sneak up on us from out there.

I'll tell you what, I'll
try and sneak up on them

by going this way
while you head upstairs

and go out the front.

- But aren't you
a little scared?

- Of what? It'll be a
blast if we can catch them

before they get us.

- Fine, I'll see you soon.

- Okay-

- It's me, Paul.
- Jesus Christ, Paul!

I could kill you for that!

What the hell are
you doing here?

- I'm sorry, Susan, I just
didn't want you to yell

- and give us a way.
- What?

Oh, God.

- Listen, I've gotta see
Jackie as soon as I can.

And you can't tell anybody
else that we're here.

- Can you swing it?
- Okay, Paul.

I think she's upstairs
with Sister Urban.

You wait by the front door
and stay out of sight.

I'll send her out to you.

-A|| right. Thanks, Susan.

- Okay-

- Bruce.

Listen, I wanna talk
to Jackie alone,

so can you wait for
me back by the car?

- All the way back there?

- Come on. I won't be long.

Listen, I'll even
give you the keys

so you can listen to the radio.

-All right, but you
better not be long.

This place scares
the shit out of me.

- Shit.

- He's waiting outside
the front door.

- I don't know why he's
here, but I'm glad he is.

We may all be leaving
now that Paul's here.

Sister Urban looks worse
and I was just about

to go for help.

I can't believe they don't
have phones in this place.

Now you stay here with Sister
and I'll be back up soon.

- Okay-

- Hi, pal.
- Paul.

- I don't understand.
- Listen, there's something

I've gotta show you.

-A|| right, come in.

- Last night Dad
and I were talking.

And he told me about
a girl that died here

over 40 years ago.

So I went down to his office
to look at some old clippings.

You're not gonna
believe what I found.

- Paul, I've got
something to show you.

- What about this?
- Please, Paul.

- Paul, Paul, is that you?

Paul?

Huh?

- Paul, I can't tell you how
glad I am that you're here.

Sister Urban is upstairs
sick and we had no way

of getting her out of
here until you came.

I know more about this Jennifer
Welles thing than I care to.

It's gotta be a
freak coincidence.

- I can't believe I found
somebody in this place.

I didn't know it was
gonna be a co-ed weekend.

- How ya doin'?
- Just fine, Adelle.

- What do you mean you
can't find anybody, Adelle?

- Rosemary Karen,
Kate just disappeared.

Nobody's in their rooms.

Unless you brought
some guys for them

and forgot about
your buddy Adelle.

- Listen, Adelle, we're gonna
be leaving here right away

because Sister Urban is sick.

That's why Paul drove out here.

- How did he know she was sick?

- I don't have time to
explain every little thing.

- Paul, where's Bruce?
- He's waiting for me

- back by the car.
- A|| right, I want you

to go get Bruce and get the car

and drive up right to the house.

With Sister Urban's condition,
time is very important.

- Okay, where you parked?
- Just down the driveway

about 200 yards on your right.

Bruce has got the keys.
Just tell him I sent ya.

- Okay-

- This is what I wanted to
show you before Adelle came in.

It's better that they think
everything's all right.

I don't know why I didn't
tell anyone before.

- For christ sakes, Jackie.

I don't believe this.

- This isn't all I found.

Yesterday I found
Jennifer Welles' diary.

And by the way, it was hidden.

I'm betting I'm the
only one who's seen it

since she last wrote in
it just before she died.

- What'd it say?

- You're not gonna
to believe this,

but Tyler Welles was
slowly seducing her.

He finally made his move on her.

Jennifer was able to pull
herself away long enough

to write that she couldn't
believe this was happening

and that she couldn't
wait to get back

to see Mother Mary Urban.

- You don't mean Sister-
- Yes, I do.

- "Ade||e, do this.
- Adelle, do that.

Adelle, go find Bruce."

Well I'm here now
and there's no Bruce.

I know they told me
to go about 200 yards.

I got to be close to
half a mile by now.

Bruce is that you?

Oh, Bruce, we're
traveling in style now.

- Listen, I'm a little worried
about what Adelle said.

- What?
- About not

finding anybody.

I think we should go
get the other girls

before we bring Sister down.

I mean, she'd never go if
everybody wasn't accounted for.

- Okay, pal. Let's go.

- Maybe I'll get to sleep
with one or two of these.

I may need a couple
of extra tonight.

- Sister? Are you okay, Sister?

What's wrong?

Jennifer.

Kate, are you in here?

Come on, Kate, this isn't funny.

Will you stop it.

Come on, you guys!
It's not funny!

Will you let me out!

Jennifer.

- Who's in here?

Oh, who's in here?

- Paul, what the hell
is going on around here?

We've been everywhere and
it's as if they disappeared.

- Listen, I know they're
your best friends,

but isn't it possible
they're pulling

some big practical joke on you?

Especially after what happened
last night at the seance?

- No.

I'm sorry, Paul.

As a group, they've done
some pretty crazy things

but they all know how
sick Sister Urban is.

All I can think of is
something has happened to them.

- You're gonna make
a pretty good parent

the way you're worrying.

Just kidding. I think this
whole thing's pretty weird too.

But what really bothers me
is where's Bruce and Adelle?

They should have been
here over 20 minutes ago.

- I wish I knew what to do.

Look, I'm sure they're fine

wherever they are.

But Sister Urban, that's
a different story.

I think you should go up and
get her ready for travel.

I'm sure I can find my car

and probably Bruce and Adelle.

Just have Sister ready.

I'll be back as soon as I can.

- Paul, thanks.

- For what?
- For everything.

-A|| right, girls, come on out.

Enough is enough!

Jackie's getting...

"Sister!"

Where's Susan?

- Jackie, please, Jackie,
get out of this house.

- Sister, I'm not gonna
go and leave you here.

- Please, Jackie,
dear, do as I tell you.

Now go!

- Paul!

Paul!

Jennifer.

- Kiss me, Tyler.
- This is Dr. Fisher.

Can you hear me?

- Doctor!

- They're all dead
in that house,

but I'm not dead, he's...

- Jennifer.

Jennifer, I have come for you.

I knew you would return

so I've waited all these years.

You should have
been mine long ago.

And now you will
be mine in marriage

and death for all eternity.

No.

-A|| is prepared for you.

Six lovely bridesmaids.

And even a best man.

- Paul.

- Jennifer!

- Jennifer?

- Yes, it is I, Jennifer.

And not some unsuspecting
girl to add to the list

of your ghoulish murders.

The list which
started 40 years ago

when you tried to force a young
girl into intimacy with you.

No, Tyler!

No, Tyler!

No, Tyler!

- If I can't have
you, no one can!

- For 40 years, I've
waited for this moment

to punish you for
what you did to me.

I only regret these girls
have to share in my revenge.

So, your satanic
work is not complete.

I'm sorry you have to
witness this, child.

' My eyes! My eyes!

- Elizabeth. Help me
with Sister Urban.

Doctor, we have to get to
the hospital right away.