Afrikaans
Akan
Albanian
Amharic
Arabic
Armenian
Azerbaijani
Basque
Belarusian
Bemba
Bengali
Bihari
Bosnian
Breton
Bulgarian
Cambodian
Catalan
Cebuano
Cherokee
Chichewa
Chinese (Simplified)
Chinese (Traditional)
Corsican
Croatian
Czech
Danish
Dutch
Esperanto
Estonian
Ewe
Faroese
Filipino
Finnish
French
Frisian
Ga
Galician
Georgian
German
Greek
Guarani
Gujarati
Haitian Creole
Hausa
Hawaiian
Hebrew
Hindi
Hmong
Hungarian
Icelandic
Igbo
Indonesian
Interlingua
Irish
Italian
Japanese
Javanese
Kannada
Kazakh
Kinyarwanda
Kirundi
Kongo
Korean
Krio (Sierra Leone)
Kurdish
Kurdish (Soranî)
Kyrgyz
Laothian
Latin
Latvian
Lingala
Lithuanian
Lozi
Luganda
Luo
Luxembourgish
Macedonian
Malagasy
Malay
Malayalam
Maltese
Maori
Marathi
Mauritian Creole
Moldavian
Mongolian
Myanmar (Burmese)
Montenegrin
Nepali
Nigerian Pidgin
Northern Sotho
Norwegian
Norwegian (Nynorsk)
Occitan
Oriya
Oromo
Pashto
Persian
Polish
Portuguese (Portugal)
Punjabi
Quechua
Romanian
Romansh
Runyakitara
Russian
Samoan
Scots Gaelic
Serbian
Serbo-Croatian
Sesotho
Setswana
Seychellois Creole
Shona
Sindhi
Sinhalese
Slovak
Slovenian
Somali
Spanish
Spanish (Latin American)
Sundanese
Swahili
Swedish
Tajik
Tamil
Tatar
Telugu
Thai
Tigrinya
Tonga
Tshiluba
Tumbuka
Turkish
Turkmen
Twi
Uighur
Ukrainian
Urdu
Uzbek
Welsh
Wolof
Xhosa
Yiddish
Yoruba
Zulu
VIC: Previously on Doom Patrol...
Let me take you out tonight.
RONI: Can you not ruin this with the whole,
"I really like you" conversation
and just see it for what it is?
CLIFF: Something's wrong with my hand. The fingers are all slow.
I'll look at it as soon as I finish my very special breakfast.
- What does it feel like to be grown-up? - Honestly, it can be stressful.
Mommy, I can do a little show, dance, sing.
Darling, you have other talents.
Focus on those.
"Dear Jane, my most favoritest things to do are run and sing."
"But when you take drugs, I'm too sleepy to do either."
CANDLEMAKER: Dorothy grown-up.
I'm not listening to you anymore.
You a member of Gary's club? Pirate Radio Truthers, Team Tinfoil Hat?
Paul, it's me. Your dad.
PAUL: We're having a gathering at his place.
46 Acorn Street. You should come.
JANE: You're giving me an ultimatum.
Leave Niles. Or lose your post as primary.
This is not a negotiation, Jane.
[JANE SCREAMING]
Candlemaker?
CANDLEMAKER: Don't talk to me. Talk to your little girl friends.
['50S POP MUSIC PLAYING]
♪ Life is but a dream ♪
♪ It's what you make it... ♪
Here we go. Better late than never, right? [CHUCKLES]
You know, I had this whole plan laid out in case you asked me out again.
I was gonna be all sweet and be like, "Sure, I'd love to."
- [CHUCKLES] - And then ditch your ass.
Okay. So what happened?
- You asked. - [CHUCKLES]
From now on... From now on, let's just ease up.
Let's just see where this thing goes.
- I like that. - Mmm.
- Great. - [WHIRRING]
So let's do it. Let's see where this thing goes.
[PEOPLE SCREAMING]
Oh, you got a little schmutz right there.
GRID: Lethal engagement mode activated.
Grid, wait, wait.
This is fun. I'm glad we did this.
Grid, Grid, Grid, no, stop. Grid, stop. No, no, no.
[GASPS] Oh, Roni.
[PANTING]
- What the hell, man? - Sorry to disturb your night terror.
- It wasn't a night terror. - Spooky wet dream, then. Whatever.
Have you seen a videotape? It was in my room.
No. Why? What was on it?
The Chief confessing to all the horrific shit he's put me through.
[MOANING IN PLEASURE]
Whoa!
Guess that's the new normal around here.
[MOANING CONTINUES]
Uh, excuse me.
Did either of you come across a tape?
It's good to be here with you again, Jane. Like old times.
It's not like old times.
It can never be like old times.
The stuff that Josh Clay gave me is gone.
Really gone.
Are you experiencing any withdrawal symptoms?
Is being a pathetic piece of shit a withdrawal symptom?
I could see it running out.
When I wasn't obliterated out of my fucking mind,
I thought about what I would do next.
What else could I shoot up or snort to just...
I'm the only one who can be primary and I fucked up.
They're all angry at me.
- You did what you needed. - Fuck what I need.
It's not about me. It's about her.
We could start over.
Why don't we begin with drawing out a new map of the Underground?
Get a proper lay of the land,
and figure out each persona's wants and needs.
[CRYING]
Baby Doll.
Oh, my God. Go away! You're a bad man and a liar!
My darling, you are the last person in the entire world
that I would ever want to hurt.
But you're right.
I'm bad and selfish...
and I'm sorry.
If you'd give me a chance, I'd try and be better.
[SOBBING]
- I hate you. - Oh, my poor, poor thing.
[BABY DOLL SOBBING]
Everything hurts.
My... My face hurts and my throat hurts and my head feels like bees.
Feel so... I feel so lonely.
And I'm already lonely all the time. [CRYING]
There must be something I can do to make those tears go away.
[WHINING]
Baby Doll...
this is Dorothy.
I love your pigtails.
I like yours.
Is this your room?
Oh, my gosh. Everything is so pretty.
And so fluffy.
- I'm sorry, um... - It's okay.
You can play with him if you like.
- What's his name? - Constable Cork.
And this is Mallory.
Wow.
This is Frank and Ramona. They're married.
[BABY DOLL CHUCKLES]
MAN [OVER PA]: Attention, shoppers.
Don't miss our in-store special on fertilizer.
Check out aisle five and stock up today.
Excuse me. I'm looking for a Mickey Harris.
You found her. How can I help?
Oh, well, actually, I'm here to help you.
This article says the Cloverton Community Players
are holding auditions, and we should contact the director.
- [SCOFFS] Writer-director. - I beg your pardon?
I'm the writer and the director for the Cloverton Community Players,
and this paper's old.
- Auditions were yesterday. - Ah.
Well, Ms. Harris, I can see that you're a busy person,
what with your writing and directing and assistant-managing.
I would never dream of wasting your time.
Trust me, this will be more than worth it.
- Okay, let's go. - Let's go.
Here? On aisle three?
- I assume you've prepared a monologue. - Of course.
[EXHALES]
I can't bear it. They're so young and beautiful.
Why did they ever have to get old?
Mama, I'm here.
I'm grown-up.
[MOANING]
[BABY CRYING]
Mama.
Just look at me.
[OBJECT SHATTERS]
One minute...
- MAN [OVER PA]: Clean-up on aisle five. - ...like you really saw me.
[BABY CONTINUES CRYING]
I'm sorry. Sorry. Could we just try again?
MAN [OVER PA]: Mickey, price check on aisle six.
That's me, hon. [SIGHS]
I think we're good.
CLIFF: Rita '84.
Battle of the Network Stars. Jane/Mama Pentecost.
Where the fuck is that dumb, shit-ass fucking tape?
The fuck?
- NILES: Looking for something? - What the hell is all this?
Possible upgrades, brainstorms. I'm not entirely sure yet.
Upgrades? For me? Like Cyborg type of shit?
Well, it was a thought, yes,
but what Victor Stone has isn't what Cliff Steele needs.
How would you feel about regaining more human aspects of your body?
Which human aspects?
I'd like to give you a somatosensory system.
A sense of... touch.
And this psycho shit's your idea for me to become more human?
No. God, no.
That sketch, all of those sketches, are just musings.
Bad ideas, excrement that I have to pass
before I can hopefully lay the golden egg.
CLIFF: Is this just a trick?
Trying to buy some time off from me hating you,
or can you really pull this off?
Because false hope is the last thing I need, Chief.
After everything we've been through, I think we're past tricks.
But I do need to ask for your patience.
To see this to fruition will take years.
- Decades, maybe. - CLIFF: Do you even have decades?
Right. Patience.
What are you up to? Are you ordering food?
Can I see a menu?
- I just made a date to see my son, Paul. - Sounds promising.
We're going to clean out my dead son's house.
Sounds unnerving.
He's trying to get rid of it and move on.
I figured helping him is the least I could do.
When he asked who was calling, I said Larry Trainor.
- I didn't know what else to say. - At least you said something.
All things considered, you're having a far better day than me.
You auditioned.
My mouth opened. Words came out.
But I don't know if I'd call it an audition
any more than I'd call myself an actor.
How about you make that drink to go?
DOROTHY: Cliff.
Hi, Cliffie.
[BABY DOLL LAUGHS]
- How are you, Cliff? - CLIFF: Top shelf.
So are you two running buddies now? Two little masters of disaster? Nice.
Yes, siree. We're very close friends.
[BOTH GIGGLING]
- Hey. - [GIRLS SQUEALING]
CLIFF: Those two are just cuter than shit.
Man, you missed out on a killer tea party.
- What? - What?
B-A-B-Y D-O-L-L.
Who's the best? Baby Doll!
Do you want me to make you a song? I'm really good at it.
D-O-R-Y... No, wait.
D-O-R-O-T-E-E. Dorotee!
[DOROTHY CHUCKLES] Why don't we sit down for a bit?
No, no.
The grass is lava.
- I'm tired. - No, don't be tired.
We'll play something else.
Tag. [PANTING]
Pirate ship. Arr!
Pirate ship?
[BABY DOLL LAUGHING]
CANDLEMAKER: An infant game for infant girls.
Oh, now you're talking to me.
I thought I told you, I'm not a grown-up.
Quick. You have to spin.
If you don't spin, the world will explode.
[BOTH LAUGHING]
I win. I win. I'm the greatest spinning machine. Whoa!
CANDLEMAKER: I feel your vexation, dear one.
- Stop it. - CANDLEMAKER: Every fruit must ripen.
- Even you. - Stop it.
- Who are you talking to? - No one.
Just a friend.
From inside your head?
I have lots of friends in there.
Can I meet them? Please, please, please?
- You have to be polite. - I'm always polite.
- Promise? - BABY DOLL: Uh-huh.
You won't get scared?
No. Why? Are they scary?
No. But he's big and he smells like a wet dog.
[BOTH GIGGLING]
He was the first friend I ever made. He was my mama's friend first.
She said that he knew I was in her belly before she even did.
When Mama was gone,
he followed me to the new world and he kept me safe.
It was just the two of us for a long time.
[CREATURE GROWLING]
It's okay. He's nice. I call him Manny.
- [MANNY SNARLS] - [BABY DOLL LAUGHS]
Wait. Where'd he go?
Bring him back.
I told you to be polite.
I was.
Dorothy.
Come back.
[MECHANICAL WHIRRING]
CLIFF: They put stickers on us.
Huh?
Oh, yeah. Yeah, I know. And the puffy ones are hard to get off.
CLIFF: Let me ask you something. Can you feel stuff?
Like cold stuff, hot stuff, wet stuff, fuzzy stuff.
Tactile sensors. Yeah.
My dad put them in during my first surgery. Why?
Chief thinks he could rebuild my sense of touch.
- Congratulations, man. - He also said it would take decades.
- Which would be fine if he wasn't dying. - Niles always finds a way.
You know who else always finds a way and isn't dying? Your dad.
You know how they say the longer you're away from people,
the harder it is to remember what they look like?
Well, I have that but with sensations.
I used to hold my arm out when it was raining,
feeling the drops hitting my skin.
I remember doing that, but not the feeling.
Running my hands through my wife's hair.
In my head, I know it felt amazing,
but I don't know at the same time.
[SIGHS]
It's all floating away from me.
LARRY: Hey. Looks like you crashed.
Who are you?
That's my father, Toby.
Dex...
this is Larry Trainor, your grandfather.
Wow.
I'm not sure what to say.
Nice to meet you.
Works for me.
- [RITA CLEARS THROAT] - Oh, uh, this is Rita.
- My dear friend. - Charmed.
We're glad you're here.
LARRY: So... where should we start?
It's quiet down here without Baby Doll.
Oh, she's just running and singing up top,
like she's always wanted.
I know you don't like anything
and you're not wild about the attachments we're making here,
but it's Baby Doll's job to spin around in circles
and laugh till her sides hurt
and have real, genuine fun making friends.
If we didn't need that--
No. If the girl didn't need that, Baby Doll wouldn't exist.
Kids fight, Jane.
And when that happens, whose side do you think
Dorothy's own fucking father's gonna choose?
Do you think Baby Doll can handle that?
Dorothy.
I'm sorry, Baby Doll.
She was so tired from such a fun day with you,
she fell asleep in my room, and she really does need her rest.
Maybe you'd like to take a little nap, too.
- I'm not tired. I wanna play. - Oh.
Oh, you know I adore you, Baby Doll,
but I really think I'm getting a little old and creaky for play.
[WHINES]
Fine.
I certainly hope everyone's being polite and good to the new friends we've made.
I'd be very disappointed if someone decided to be a sour little girl.
SILAS: You want me to install Cyborg technology in you?
That's the pitch?
CLIFF: I can tell you're a man who likes a challenge.
What's a bigger challenge than this guy?
You told him it was a good idea?
I told him nobody gets anything if they don't ask.
CLIFF: Come on. Just imagine digging through the mess Niles made,
then building a better me and then shoving it in Niles' face.
- Man, you do not break your stride. - My tech is cutting-edge.
Niles' tech isn't even tech. It's spare parts. They're incompatible.
Like trying to connect an iPhone to a telegraph.
CLIFF: But if anyone could connect those two, it's you.
I mean, just look at what you've done with Vic.
- You're a genius. - Look, Dad...
I'm sorry for what has happened to you. I truly am.
But what I did for Victor was surgery.
What Niles did to you?
Manslaughter at best.
He's a criminal.
If I help him do anything to you, that would make me an accessory.
I cannot do that.
CLIFF: What the fuck? [SIGHS]
[SPEAKING INDISTINCTLY]
LARRY: Hey, buddy.
What do you got there?
You know, I know somebody that resembles this.
Does it hurt?
Sometimes. But not right now.
Right now I feel pretty good.
Hey, Toby. Tell your dad to spark up the grill.
Your old gramp's getting a little hungry.
LARRY: Congratulations, Paul.
Your family's... perfect.
[SCOFFS] You wouldn't say that if you were at Thanksgiving.
Here. Let me show you what to do with that.
Three piles here. We got, uh, sell, keep and throw away.
Wife's idea.
She got it from some TV show about a Japanese condo or something.
If it doesn't spark joy, it must go.
[LARRY CHUCKLES] Roger that.
PAUL: A lot of Mom's stuff.
- She lived here for a while. - LARRY: She did?
It must have been hard for her with Gary's conspiracy theories.
Actually, she was the one who got him into all that stuff.
What? Sheryl?
Wow. I had no idea.
How could you? You weren't here.
There is a cute, absolutely mint pencil skirt in the "keep" pile.
Perhaps it could wind up in the "give to Rita" pile.
- LARRY: It was my wife's. - Then never mind.
I don't know if this was the best idea.
No. It's good that you're here.
Good for you and Paul to say what you want to say,
yell what you want to yell.
Hey, nobody said anything about yelling.
And why not? This is an opportunity, Larry.
For you to air your dirty laundry.
Express your love, get to know one another.
Real catharsis.
I wish that I could have done that with my mother.
DEX: I'm gonna get you. I'm gonna get you.
- Get him. Get him. - PAUL: Oh, no.
[DEX LAUGHING] Got him.
I'm proud of you, Larry.
[LARRY SIGHS]
CLIFF: Geez. And I thought I hated the Chief.
Your old man makes me look like a piker.
Man, they got history.
CLIFF: What are we doing here? Shouldn't we be headed home?
- I used to patrol this area. - Okay.
Wait. Is that what this is?
- Are we patrolling? - [CHUCKLES] No.
'Cause I've been thinking about this.
We both know I got a lot of anger in me, right?
What if the best way for me to manage it
is to blow a hot load of rage all over some bad guys?
- Bust some perps with you. - What?
Don't judge. Not till you hear our super-team name.
Steele and Stone.
I'm Cliff Steele, you're Vic Stone.
[CHUCKLES] Wait. Hold on.
So you think I'm here to fight crime? With you?
I think you're thinking about it
and I think you're thinking it sounds pretty fucking cool.
No. There's this woman.
Roni. That's her place.
We were seeing each other.
I'm so glad you feel comfortable sharing this.
There's been this unspoken bet between all of us
about whether or not you have a shlong.
We were seeing each other...
and then I kind of just freaked out. Took off.
Man, I just... I can't stop thinking about her.
CLIFF: Ah.
Patch-up job. What's the plan?
- Sandwiches? - [VIC CHUCKLES]
I mean, we were supposed to go for subs when I stood her up.
And so I figured I'd get these as a kind gesture, you know.
- Better late than never, right? - Smooth...
as a sandpaper strap-on.
Hey, yo, man, what's up? Hey, that's wasteful.
Look, I know I may not look it anymore,
but I used to be good at getting the ladies
and even better at getting them to forgive me.
All right. So what's your plan?
You're gonna go in there. You're gonna knock on her door.
And then you will say, "I'm stupid.
I fucked up. I'm sorry."
What? That's it?
Bro, it's verbal Astroglide.
Steele and Stone forever.
What do you want?
I'm stupid, I fucked up and I'm sorry.
- It's okay. I get it. - You do?
It's not like I expected you to stick around after I gave you those files.
So that was some sort of test?
Does it mean anything that I came back?
- Can I help you? - I got it.
You can slice the bread.
- Three cheeses? - Cheddar, blue, Brie.
- Meats? - Ham and turkey.
No sausage?
Don't push it.
- What are you making? - [NILES CHUCKLES]
Well, hello there. It's the magical disappearing Dorothy.
You hungry?
- You want a kitchen-sink sandwich? - What's a kitchen-sink sandwich?
NILES: It happens to be Jane's favorite.
But it could be your favorite, too.
Go on.
[NILES LAUGHS]
[FUNK MUSIC PLAYING]
♪ Are you ready now ♪
♪ To get on down... ♪
MAN: Mmm. You're looking fine, pretty baby.
You ready to get stuck, bitch?
- [MAN GRUNTS] - [METAL CLANGS]
CLIFF: Not tonight, motherfucker.
Time to take out the trash.
- [VIC GRUNTS] - [MAN SCREAMS]
Booyah.
[PEOPLE CHEERING]
CLIFF: Nice work, rookie. Phew!
Next time, you can hide in the garbage and I'll wear the wig.
Please. We know who's prettiest.
[BOTH LAUGHING]
[INAUDIBLE]
[INAUDIBLE]
CLIFF: Steele and Stone. A Morilar Production.
[CLIFF SINGING] ♪ Steele and Stone Getting it done ♪
♪ Steele and Stone Trouble's on the run ♪
[MEN SPEAKING INDISTINCTLY]
[SPEAKING INDISTINCTLY]
CLIFF: Huh? Oh! Oh, shit.
Uh... Uh...
Oh, shit! [PANTING]
[EXHALING LOUDLY]
Ta-da.
CLIFF: Hey, get the fuck away from the car.
- What the fuck? - That's my line, asshole.
[THIEF 1 GROANS]
Whoo! Steele, baby.
[ARM CREAKS]
[THIEF 2 WHIMPERING]
CLIFF: What the... Wait. Come on. Not now. Damn it. No.
[GROANS]
Holy shit.
- CLIFF: I'm sorry. Oh, shit. - [SCREAMING]
I'm sorry! I'm--
Holy shit. I'm sorry. Shit.
[SCREAMING CONTINUES]
I'm sorry. It wasn't me. It was my dumb-ass arm. I'm sorry.
Hmm.
Would it have killed her to let me start my monologue over?
I'm sorry. Hey, bud, you like char on your dog? Yeah?
Oh, who am I kidding?
I could have started 1,000 times and I still would have collapsed.
I wanted it too badly.
To prove to Mother that I could land a role on my own
and when I want something,
that's when that tumor of a thought bursts into my mind.
- You, uh... You close with your mom? - God, no.
That witch died ages ago. But she haunts me.
[SCOFFS] The things she did, they haunt me.
Yeah.
Oops, I, uh, forgot the ketchup. Excuse me.
[DOOR CLOSES]
Your father seems nice enough, and I'm sure he means well.
But don't ever let him crush your spirit and step on your dreams.
- [CELL PHONE RINGING] - Excuse me.
Hello. This is she.
I see.
I see.
I can.
Yes. Thank you.
That was Mickey Harris. [CHUCKLES]
The writer-director for the Cloverton Community Players.
It seems several of the cast shared a tainted didgeridoo while on vacation
and have come down with mono.
They need me. I'm in the play.
[LAUGHS]
Do you hear that, Mother? I did it.
VIC: What are you thinking right now?
RONI: If you want to leave or not.
- [VIC CHUCKLES SOFTLY] - It's okay. You can go.
Is this some kind of test?
'Cause I don't wanna do that no more.
Those files I gave you were a warning, about who I am.
Who you were.
So you made some bad choices. Everyone does.
It's easy to make bad choices when all you have are bad options.
There are only a few ways to get out of here.
That's getting mixed in some bullshit on the street,
stumbling over a pot of gold and going to college, or the military.
There's nothing wrong with the military.
- Out of the three, I guess not. - [CHUCKLES]
Is that how you got these?
That's where it started.
This IED outside of Baghdad.
It was fucked up.
Next thing I know,
I'm in the hospital... thinking about coming back here.
So when Quorum approached me...
You know them?
I know they're into some scandalous shit.
Yeah, well, they gave me a different option.
I could go back home and try to figure out my life,
or I could work quiet missions for them.
But quiet missions for Quorum, they require something more than human.
They gave you enhancements.
And when I fucked up big enough, they took them away.
Some of it was my fault.
A lot of it was my fault.
Worse than anything in those files I sent you.
Power is one hell of a drug.
Someone once told me...
not to judge someone by the worst things they've done.
That's assuming the worst is behind them.
Hey.
You're not a bad person, Roni.
I don't wanna be.
LARRY: Can I help?
Uh, there's a box over here for you.
A couple of days after the crash,
a few guys from your unit cleaned out your locker.
I thought you might want it if, you know, you came back.
Gary never cried so hard as he did over how much you hated that thing.
You should have seen the look on his face...
when he saw that you'd kept it anyway.
LARRY: He nailed it.
I was just too much of an asshole to see it then.
[SIGHS] This was John's.
My ground crew chief.
He was also my lover.
I'm gay.
I wish I could have admitted that to your mother.
She always knew...
but I wish I'd just given her that. A way out.
But I was selfish... and I was scared.
Thank you. Uh...
[EXHALES]
Thank you for telling me. Mom never mentioned it.
I guess it's my turn to be honest.
When they told us you'd finally died from your injuries, she...
There were days of her just...
sprawled out on the bedroom floor crying.
- Oh, Paul, I had no-- - No, she tried to move on. I mean...
We bounced around. Guys came and went. Then one nut, Wayne, he showed up.
Filled her head with a lot of crackpot nonsense.
Said you weren't really dead. Said it was a big government cover-up.
I left Gary behind to get sucked into her world...
and went out to follow in your footsteps,
thinking I was paying tribute to my hero father.
I kept telling myself, "You just survive."
Survive the tours,
survive watching my mother drive herself to the grave,
survive Gary taking his own life.
And I was standing there...
by his casket...
and, God damn, if I didn't feel a sense of peace.
Then there you were.
I had no idea I was carrying so much of it.
The anger. The hatred.
That's when I realized I didn't survive.
No one survives Larry Trainor.
[DOOR SLAMS]
Larry!
[VEHICLES APPROACHING]
[LARRY GASPS]
AGENT: Captain Trainor.
LARRY: What's going on?
I needed some answers after Gary's funeral,
so I did some digging, all the way to the Department of Defense.
I'm sending you back where you belong.
LARRY: I'm not going anywhere. Negative Spirit, release.
[LARRY GROANS]
[AGENTS GROANING]
- What the hell is that? - Dad, what's going on?
Toby, get in the house.
[GUNFIRE]
PAUL: No!
- Are you hurt? Are you all right? - I'm fine.
[DEX GROANING]
- Dad! - PAUL: Dex!
- [DEX GROANS] - PAUL: Dex! Dex. Dex.
- What have you done? - Larry.
What have you done?
- [LARRY GASPS] Oh, my God. Paul. - You're a curse on this family.
[TOBY CRYING]
Larry, we have to go.
LARRY: Paul.
- I'm so sorry. - DEX: Dad.
[DOROTHY GASPS]
Baby Doll?
I'm sorry. I don't feel like playing right now.
To be honest, Baby Doll...
I think I might be a little bit too big for some of your games.
- Your dad is a bad man. - What?
He hurt me.
He hurt everyone in this house and that's why everyone hates him.
- That's not true. - It is. He's bad.
- Worse than bad. He's evil. - You're just hurt.
And sometimes hurt feelings make us say bad things.
- Things that aren't true. - I'm not lying.
I was being mean.
I shouldn't have said I was too big for games.
- Why don't we play one, before bed? - You're just--
You're the seeker, I'm the hider.
[BOTH GIGGLING]
BABY DOLL: Ready or not, here I come.
[DOOR SLAMS]
Dorothy.
Dorothy?
Boo!
[GASPS] Ow!
[CHUCKLES]
That's what you get, you lying little baby.
What are you doing? Stop.
[DOROTHY GROANS]
[GROANING]
- Baby Doll, let me out. - No.
I'll tell on you. I'll tell Papa.
And I'll turn on the fire so you won't tell.
[GASPING IN FEAR]
No, no, no. Stop. Stop it! Stop it! No! Stop, stop, stop! Stop!
[MANNY GROWLING]
[MANNY ROARS]
[SCREECHING IN PAIN]
DOROTHY: Manny!
Manny!
CANDLEMAKER: Our friend is dead.
[DOROTHY SOBBING]
Manny!
CANDLEMAKER: Make a wish.
[SOBBING] Dorothy, I'm... I'm sorry.
[SPUTTERS] I'm...
[SNIFFLES]
CANDLEMAKER: Make a wish.
[BLOWS]
[TRAIN RUNNING]
[LOUD BANG]
[RATTLING]
[CANDLEMAKER GROWLING]
[JANE GROANS]
He's coming! Don't let him get me!
- [SCREAMING] - Baby Doll.
[CANDLEMAKER GROWLING]
Get back.
[ELECTRICITY CRACKLING]
Let's get out of here.
I'm sorry! I'm sorry!
It's okay. It's okay. Everything's gonna be okay. Come on.
[CANDLEMAKER GROWLING]
- Get out of here. This isn't your job. - Hammerhead, no!
Come at us, you fucking fuck!
[CANDLEMAKER ROARS]
[GASPS]
[CANDLEMAKER SNARLING]
[HAMMERHEAD GROANS]
I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I didn't mean to.
[BABY DOLL SCREAMING]
[BABY DOLL GROANS]
Can't find what you're looking for?
Get subtitles in any language from opensubtitles.com, and translate them here.