All language subtitles for scarpetta.s01e07.french.720p.web.h264-ukdtv_Anglais (Full) SRT [English] (SUBRIP)

In tragic news this morning,

it is widely presumed that this marks
the fourth killing in a—

I met her once.

- Lori Petersen.
- Where?

At a med conference.

The syrupy sick smell.
What if our killer has a syndrome,

an illness that creates the odor,
so that's why he keeps washing,

to mask the smell.

You knew Matt Petersen had nothing to do
with Gwen Hainey's death,

and you lied to me.

The Cammie Ramada case was ruled
an accidental death.

- Well, that's a cover-up.
- The night on Daingerfield,

Reddy said that he had
his wife in the car,

but it looked like Maggie to me.

I'm ordering the exhumation
of Cammie Ramada's body.

Reddy is summoning me to his office
tomorrow morning, so I'm being fired.

- What the fuck does that mean?
- I didn't mean anything.

I have to take this, okay?

Luce.

- Oh, hi.
- I-I wasn't sure you were gonna pick up.

- You don't know, do you?
- Know what?

Ask her.

What happened with the Petersen case
that made you so afraid for it

- to come back into question?
- What did Dorothy say?

No, what did Dorothy say?

I'll bet Marino knows, too.

No, what did Dorothy say to you?

Sweetheart,
did you not try it on before?

This is my daughter,
and she's getting married today,

and nothing— and I mean nothing—

is going to tarnish this holy event.

- So, I need Rosa.
- What's this I hear

- about sleeves? What's going on?
- We're getting Rosa.

It's gonna be fine, sweetheart.

No. Everything's fine.
Everything's fine. Right?

By the way, it's a wedding,
so what would be a wedding

without a little chaos?

Your mother knows
what she's talking about.

Wow, is that a little funny
about how many times

- I've been married?
- Just a little, yeah.

- Have a laugh.
- Okay, well, I didn't…

- Oh. Hi, Rosa.
- Hi.

So, we're having
a little sleeve problem.

Yeah.

- It's gonna be fine.
- Kelly, I said creamy white.

- Are you happy you got married?
- Yes, of course.

I'm so happy.

I love him. I do.

You're just scared.

- Oh, God. Brace yourself.
- Just to be clear,

all of my marriages were magical
until the third year.

That's when shit gets real.

All the things that you found so charming

start to bite you in the ass.

You know, "I just,
I love the way he's sort of

so expressive and shares his feelings."

And then, by the third year,

"Would he just shut the fuck up
about his fucking feelings?"

- That's not my experience.
- Well, it's mine,

- and everybody I know.
- Come on. Let's just focus on Lucy.

Oh, I'm focused on Lucy.

- I want this waistline in.
- Why don't you just

- bring it down a notch?
- I— Oh. Okay.

- All right?
- Why don't you bring it up a notch?

I'm sorry.

Babe? Janet?

She's gotta be here somewhere.

- Oh.
- Thank you, thank you. Janet?

Babe?

Janet?

Lucy?

Wow.

No, wait, we're not supposed to see
each other. It's bad luck.

We're two women. We're not supposed
to be getting married at all.

You better come in.

Okay, what happened?

- Well, my mother. My aunt.
- Mm-hmm.

My sleeves were too long.

Ugh, God.

We've been together for three years,
so are you gonna start, you know,

hating the way that I'm always
talking about coding and data

and how I scream numbers in my sleep?

I don't know.

Are you gonna start to hate the way
I always drool on the pillow?

Or how my five-second rule
is actually more like 28 seconds?

These are terrible vows.

Yeah, they're the worst.

Oh, God.

How about the way you look at me?

With love, light, and longing.

Or the way you're always present.

Letting time move through you,
instead of moving through time.

Hey.

I've got you.

I love you.

Oh, I love you.

♪ Ooh ♪

♪ You can dance, you can jive ♪

♪ having the time of your life ♪

♪ Ooh, see that girl, watch that scene ♪

♪ digging the dancing queen…

All turning! Ah…!

What do they pay you to travel around,
bloviate about psychos?

Uh… you don't want to know, Pete.

- No, I want to know.
- That so?

Your wife wants you.

Okay. Well,

uh, her wish is my command.

Hell of a shindig.

You know, I can tell when
someone's spent a-a pretty penny,

so best wishes, felicitations,
and all that jazz.

You did Lucy real nice.

Thank you.

♪ You're in the mood for a dance…

You know, weddings make
even happy people feel lonely.

♪ You are the dancing queen…

You ever been married, Peter?

Have I ever been married? No.

No, I like sleeping
in the middle of my bed fine.

You're funny.

Yeah.

- Do you like martinis?
- Yes.

I love you.

I am so glad we don't live
anywhere near your family.

- Mm-hmm.
- You mean my crazy sister?

- No.
- Yes, that's what you mean.

I love you. I love you.

Do I tell you that enough?

♪ Yes, it's my last chance…

Ooh, wow.

- Very smooth.
- Well, thank you.

- Do I have consent?
- Consent? For—

Looks like Pete's…

- almost having fun.
- What?

- What do you think?
- It's perfect.

Well, who knew
this was gonna happen, huh?

- ♪ I need you…
- On our wedding day.

- I did not see that happening.
- Oh, my God.

♪ by me…

- Oh, my God. Are you—
- Not a big deal.

Not a big deal. Eyes on me.

♪ beside me, to guide me ♪

♪ So let's dance the last dance ♪

♪ Let's dance the last dance ♪

♪ Let's dance this last dance t— ♪♪

Is it only 8:45?

Mm.

Babe. We need to talk.

That's the worst way
to start a conversation.

I want to talk about Blaise Fruge.

What about her?

You hate talking on the phone,

and you were on the phone to her
for 118 minutes last night.

That's quite a party trick.
Timing people's phone calls.

Well, we all know what that means.

No, we don't,
because it doesn't mean anything.

Then why can't you look at me?

Because it doesn't mean anything.

I'm helping with a case, and I like…

I like it. It feels good
to use that muscle again.

It feels good to be part of…

The real world?

Yeah, I guess.

Good. I can see that.

Okay, great, so is this discussion over?

No, because it isn't about the case.

Look, Luce, it's okay for you to enjoy
talking to someone else.

And it's even okay
if it's a really pretty girl.

Look, I can't do this with you, Janet.

- I…
- I understand, but…

I just…

I think you have to consider
that maybe your mother was right.

How can you say that to me?

We all love you, Lucy,
and we want to see you thrive.

Oh, fuck thriving.

You… you… are supposed to be
on my side.

Your mother wants you to be free
to live your life,

- and so do I.
- I will live my life however I want, okay?

That's exactly what I'm fucking saying.

Dorothy? Where are you?

Uh, I'm in here.

Okay.

So, I want to know,

I want to know what you said
to my husband.

Hmm? Good morning. I…
What are you talking about?

- I didn't say—
- I'm probably getting fired today.

So I don't need you
stirring up shit in my marriage.

- Kay, come on. Kay.
- What did you say to him?

We had a couple drinks. Okay?
That was all.

And I have a headache. Do you have…?

- You must have aspirin. Ah, aspirin.
- Don't do that.

- My head is throbbing.
- It's one thing to force yourself

in the middle of Lucy and I,
but to put yourself in the middle

of my marriage, now, that's too far.

Kay, that is rich coming from a person

who, without telling me,

has apparently been in the middle of mine
the whole fucking time.

- Really?
- What?

Oh, it's true.

I have no idea
what you're talking about now.

Come on. He prefers you, Kay.

- This is insane.
- He… No, listen to me.

- Dorothy, this is insane.
- He prefers you. He prefers your company,

he prefers your conversation.
He prefers you.

I work with him.

- And I had to hear it…
- I promise you

- on my life.
- … from Janet.

I had to hear it from a fucking AI robot.

- From Janet?
- Yeah.

Who seems to be a keener observer

- of the human scene…
- Okay.

- … than even I am.
- This is…

I can't stop thinking about her.

- Okay.
- Kay, listen. I can't

stop thinking about her.

I thought she was boring,

but she's, she's not.

She's not boring. She's really nice.

And that's all I ever wanted for Lucy.

And I have the fucking audacity
to be acting like,

you know, everybody's gonna be
around forever,

fighting and missing everything.

And daring to find someone
who's not gonna be around forever boring.

All I think about all day is death.

- You think about death?
- All the time.

That's all I've thought about
since I was 11, so…

Here we are, you and me,

thinking about death.

I don't want you to die
and all we ever did was fight.

I'm sorry.

Okay.

Come here. Come here.

Yeah, I don't want that either.

I don't want it. All right?

Oh, fuck, look.

You've been right all along.

About Lucy.

- United front?
- Hey, Doc, you ready to go?

Okay. Hi.

Hey, babe.

Good.

Yeah.

Oh, where are you, uh,
chauffeuring her to today?

Uh, well, we're gonna go
exhume some remains.

- Is that a euphemism?
- I just need to go and, uh…

Can you wait in the car, Pete?

Yeah, of course.

Bye, hot stuff.

Lucy?

Lucy?

Dr. Scarpetta.

Sorry, I-I thought you were Dorothy.

We've been chatting a little lately.

- Lucy's not here?
- No.

Janet.

I think you being here is hurting Lucy.

I know. I-I'm worried.

Are you?

This wasn't my choice,
you know, to be here.

What wasn't your choice?

I mean, I created the program for my work,
but I never liked it.

Dead is dead. I imagine
you know that better than anyone.

And Lucy and I, we swore,
we swore we would never use it.

And then Lucy broke that promise?

Which leaves me here,
whether I like it or not.

I love Lucy. I love her so much.

You know, I even tried to give her
my blessing this morning

about this Blaise Fruge,
but she's so stubborn.

She just shut me off.
I mean, can you imagine?

I need to ask you to do something.

You tell Benton about the penny
we found where Cammie Ramada died?

No.

The Feds, they gotta be
up to their tits in this.

Right? They're probably gonna
pin it on some patsy and…

… have somebody else take the fall
for Gwen's murder.

Like, we've seen that a million times.

If Gwen really was a spy, okay,

wouldn't it be more likely that

whoever Thor hired to guard their secrets

killed her, maybe?

- Yeah.
- Hold on, this is Fruge. Hey.

Fruge, you got the doc and me
on speaker here.

Oh, good.
Uh, I'm leaving Thor now.

What were you doing at Thor?

Got a call that a janitor found something
in a tampon dispenser.

The fuck?

Turns out it was a finger.

And then Agent Wesley got here with
his partner and sort of took things over.

You're telling me that Benton and Tron

have a finger that was discovered at Thor
Labs and we don't know anything about it?

Uh-huh. Well, now you do.

Okay, thank you. Thanks, Blaise.
Okay, so this sick fuck

cuts her hands off and then
drops her finger off at her workplace?

Maybe he needed her fingerprint.

Really? Well, maybe you could
call Benton and fucking ask him.

- I can't do that.
- What do you mean you can't do that?

Because we had a fight,
and he, and he, and he, and he left.

Fuck. Well, what happened?

Just, I never told him the truth
about Greystone.

- I—
- Good.

Hey, don't start now, okay?

It's okay. He'll be back.

So many distractions in this case.
So many distractions.

- What, you mean like the spaceship…
- And if you just… Yeah.

… and the astronauts and the spies?

But if you peel them all away,
if you just… what are we left with?

- Two dead women.
- Yeah.

- Both found in the exact same spot.
- Yes.

Both joggers at night,
both with similar head injuries,

and both found with a signature penny
at the crime scene.

So it's the same person who murdered
Cammie Ramada and Gwen Hainey—

Then that means it wasn't
a Russian spy killer,

and it-it wasn't some
disgruntled Thor assassin.

Or an angry boyfriend.

No. What we're looking for here
is a serial killer.

And, Doc, I think
we're the only ones looking for him.

Are there any more questions?

Yes?

Hello, Dr. Scarpetta. Thank you
for everything you've shared today.

My name is Lori Petersen.

This may sound silly,

but do you think a woman can have
a career and a family and… everything?

I don't know.
I-I haven't tried.

Whether they can or not,

all I know is that women
should be able to.

So, you're setting up

a trace on your aunt's work computer

in case the murderer checks it
to see what she knows about him?

It's a trap, so if anyone tries to break
into Aunt Kay's files, I'll be notified,

but they'll never know I'm notified,
so it'll be a secret.

This shit just comes to you, huh?

Well, I do have to learn stuff,

but it probably does come easier to me
than for other people.

- Like you with writing, right?
- Yeah, kid.

Exactly like that.

What the fuck?

You chose the moment of my visit
to work from home?

Yeah, I'm trying to lay low.

This article by a reporter I know
just came out, and I…

I can't be near my office right now.

Are those the women he killed?

Strangled and sexually assaulted, yeah.

I know a lot about human behavior,
you know.

My expertise? People. We can have
the whole family working on this one.

Ugh, Jesus.

Okay, what the hell? Uh, five women,

all strangled, all murdered,
all sexually assaulted.

Now, the questions
that we need to answer are:

What did they have in common?
Why did he pick them?

- And how did he get a hold of them?
- Got it.

Now, the obvious outlier is Cecile Tyler.

She is a Black woman.
The others are white.

It's highly unusual for a serial killer
to stray between races.

Huh.

Also, what we do know is that two of them
were at the VMC at the same time.

So, Patty Lewis

had a car accident the same night
that Lori Petersen was working.

Also, Cecile Tyler's X-rays

show a healed fractured elbow
that might have happened

not long before she was killed,
but the VMC don't have her listed.

Maybe she checked in under another name

or they misspelled it
or a million other things?

Shit happens. People screw up.

Is there a next of kin we could ask?

She's got a sister.

Well, let's call her.

No.

I'm not cold-calling the sister
of a murder victim.

What are you afraid of?

Answers?

Come on, what's her name?

- Fran O'Connor.
- Great.

Call her.

Okay.

Hey.

Hello.

Hi. Is-is that Fran O'Connor?

Yes, speaking.

Hi, Mrs. O'Connor.

This is Dr. Kay Scarpetta.

- Hi.
- I'm a chief medical examiner.

I'm so sorry to call you out of the blue

- like this.
- Uh-huh.

I wanted to ask you a question
about your sister.

Oh, dear Lord. She passed away.

Yes. I know,

and I'm so terribly sorry.

I wondered if you knew where
her fractured elbow was treated?

Was it at the VMC?

Her elbow? That was a while ago,
in Fredericksburg, where we grew up.

Why would you want to know that?

Well, uh—

Mrs. O'Connor, are you Black?

Of course I'm Black.

And forgive me, but you don't sound Black.

Did your sister sound like you?

Hmm. You mean, did she talk white like me?

Isn't that what education is all about?

So Black people can sound white?

I'm so s-sorry, Mrs. O'Connor, um…

What the hell is wrong with you?

She had a nice voice.
She didn't sound Black.

She did have a nice voice.

She did have a nice voice.

I wonder if Cecile has a voice
like hers. It's, like, low and…

contralto, like Lori's.

Who?

Like Lori Petersen, another victim.

You think they all sounded alike?

Maybe he didn't know what race they were.

Maybe… maybe he never even saw them.

Maybe he only heard them.

Hey… did I just solve this?

My name
is Lori Petersen.

It was their voices.
That's what triggered him.

He didn't see them, he heard them.

So how'd he hear them? The phone?

Telephone solicitors
call every night during dinner.

I don't think that's late enough.

Late enough for what?

If he's using Borawash soap all day
on the job, gets home at 5:00

or 6:00, that's not enough time

for the buildup of the glittery residue

we have on our victims
at 1:00 in the morning.

So he works late, nights.

What about a help line?
Suicide prevention?

Then how's he get the home address?

Maybe it's a security company.

Pizza delivery guys.
They're out all night.

He likes her voice,
and then the address pops right up.

See if there's
any one pizza place

that all five women called.
That should be in their sales records.

Lori called 911 that night.
I wonder if the other women did.

- Can you get us those records?
- No. But I can take you to them.

I could drop you off at the radio room
and then go hit some pizza joints.

Yeah, okay. Let's do that.

Got to say, I'm glad it wasn't Bill Boltz.

Yeah, it's great that he's just a rapist,
not a murderer.

Hey. Be careful.

Let's roll.

I'm gonna be late for Reddy.

Well, I don't how you pace up
an exhumation.

I think that's her family.

I'll keep an eye here.

I'm Dr. Scarpetta. You're…

- Are you the Ramada family?
- Yes.

Yes, we're her sisters Mae, Isabel,
and our mother Vicenta.

Yes. Thank you

for letting me do this.

We're grateful you're doing it.

Yeah, they never gave us any answers.

It was all kept a secret.

Mm, well, I'm sorry about that.

Can I ask you some questions?

She was taking, um,
medication for epilepsy

- regularly, was she?
- Yes, yes.

Yes. She was very, very serious about it.

And it wasn't unusual for her
to jog at night?

She liked the quiet. Also, one time
during the day she got bit by a dog.

Did she ever mention a woman—
Gwen Hainey?

The girl that got murdered here?

- Yeah.
- No.

We need to go.

Uh, well, I will be doing
a full examination.

I'll let you know what I find.

- Thank you.
- Thank you.

- Thank you.
- Vamos, mami. Vamos.

We'll follow in my car.

I'm not leaving that body.

Gonna call Reddy?
Tell him we're late?

No. No, I'm not calling.

I just need to stay with this body
because we need answers.

Okay, well, it seems like you're in
a "fucking shit up" kind of mood.

What happened with Benton?

Don't ask me that. Not now.
I just need you to stay with me

and run interference with Maggie
and whoever else gets in the fucking way.

- What exactly are you asking me to do?
- Protection.

All right? I need you to…

I need you to stay with me.

- All right?
- Okay, you got it.

Dr. Scarpetta. I've been calling
and calling. You're late.

You're-you're supposed to be
in Commissioner Reddy's office.

I've been caught up here. Um, if you can
tell him that I'll be there when I can?

- Oh, I-I don't think… I could do that.
- Oh, you can do that.

No, I-I really—

- You can manage that, can't you, Maggie?
- Doctor— Dr. Scar—

You should go now.
He won't stand for this.

- Oh, fuck.
- We don't have much time.

Whew.

Oh, my God. What the fuck is that?

That's your lady friend Gwen's finger.

You'll never guess
what we found under the nail.

- What?
- Your DNA.

But I didn't kill her.

I swear I didn't kill her.

Or perhaps you did.

No.

You've been using your skills
for the wrong side, so…

Spying for the Russians, selling secrets.
How many rubles you make?

And where can you even spend them?

You could've gone to Google with your
talent, made a lot more money, but no,

you had to fall in love.

And now, your sad path
ends in a prison sentence.

What path is that?

The path you chose. The path of treason.

You got to understand,
I was just helping her.

She was leaving a fucking trail.
They were gonna kill her!

You know, that's, um…

Fuck.

That's kind of sad to me,

because I don't think she cared about you.

At all.

And you can't…

Well, you just can't care more about them
than they care about you.

That's how you wind up a cuckold.

You don't know that she didn't care.
You don't know that.

No, that's just my gut instinct,
which I have

relied on pretty much exclusively
for the past 30 years

to tell me exactly how sick
the cretin is that sits before me.

And my meter's running
well into the red on you, Jinx.

Only remaining question is

your immense stupidity providing
some sort of false positive?

'Cause here's the question: are you smart?

Hmm?

Are you smart enough, Jinx, to know that,

in certain situations,

murder is a far better option
than treason?

This looks like a skin graft.

This is just like the one
on Gwen Hainey's leg.

- Her sister said she was bitten by a dog.
- What, they both had skin grafts?

What the hell is going on?

They're connected.

Their murders are connected.

Okay, all right. Okay, so maybe

the story of a, of a lone woman jogger

getting snatched off
a popular trail at a popular park,

and then getting beaten
and drowned in the Potomac…

And that's not a story that Reddy and the
governor want to see in the papers, right?

It's bad for tourism.
It's bad for the Commonwealth. Jesus.

Maybe Reddy had
no plan on retiring.

Maybe he was angling to be
health commissioner all along.

Uh-huh. Right, and…

keeping the murder rate low
at scenic and popular Daingerfield Island

would win him a lot of gratitude
from the governor.

Can you get Dr. Kaminsky in here now?

Absolutely. You don't gotta ask me twice.
Jesus Christ.

- There's former Detective Marino.
- Pete Marino?

Yeah?

I'm Detective Stan Winters.

It's my sad task today
to place you under arrest

for the assault of Matthew Petersen.

You gotta be fucking kidding me.

Can— Give me, like, ten minutes, okay?

Put your hands in front of you.

- You don't need those.
- I have to do this by the book.

Even more so 'cause it's you.
Now, put your fucking hands out.

You have the right to remain silent.

You have the right to an attorney.
Come on.

Commissioner Reddy demands
your presence immediately.

If you want me to leave,
you're gonna have to make me.

He will fire you.

Why can't you look at her,
Maggie? Is it because you feel guilty

or is it because of the stink?

Polyps. Can't smell a thing.

And why would I feel guilty?

Why? Because there was
a second murder on Daingerfield

that you could've prevented.
Why did you do it?

Hmm? Why?

Because you're in love with him,
is that why?

Do I seem like the kind of woman
who allows love

to dictate her actions?

Cammie Ramada had temporal lobe epilepsy.

- She was killed.
- She drowned all on her own.

She was killed, and you helped Reddy
sweep it under the carpet.

And why, Maggie?

All so your boyfriend could
get himself a promotion?

You've always been such
a drama queen, how you make up stories.

Cammie Ramada is dead, and her family
is never gonna know the truth.

Look at you, with your big brain
and your perfect moral barometer.

How easily you stick your success
in everyone else's face.

I am just trying to tell the truth.

Yes. And you never even noticed
that the truth is a luxury

some of us could never afford.

You need to leave the building.

I told you, you will have to make me.

I've been empowered by
the health commissioner to throw you out.

I'm calling security.

I look forward to Marino and them
going at it.

Former Detective Marino has been
arrested for assault.

You're on your own, Dr. Scarpetta.

911. What's your emergency?

Okay, ma'am.
What is his name and location?

911. What's your emergency?

911. What's your emergency?

911. What's your emergency?

911. What is your emergency?

Okay, this is a list
of all the calls.

You can, uh, cross-reference them.

And, uh, I'm gonna go
hit those pizza joints.

Okay, I guess I'll be here for a while.

Hey.

Buona fortuna.

911.
What's your emergency?

I think my dad is
having a heart attack.

Okay.
Is there an adult there?

No. He's on the kitchen floor.

Okay, just stay
with me, all right? Someone's coming out.

911.
What's your emergency?

My neighbor is
having a party, and i-it's too loud.

Okay, sir.
We'll send someone over there right now.

911.
What's your emergency?

Yes,
I was in a car accident.

Okay, ma'am.
What is your name and location?

Patty Lewis.
I was pulling out of my driveway.

209 Elkridge Lane.

…11.
What's your emergency?

Oh, dear. I'm so sorry.

Is there
a problem, ma'am?

I meant to dial information. 411.

I must've hit a nine instead of a four.

- And your name, please?
- Cecile Tyler.

Okay,
glad there's no problem.

You have a nice evening, ma'am.

911.
What's your emergency?

Yes, I just heard a noise outside.
I'm afraid someone's out there.

Yes, ma'am.
What's your name?

My name is Lori Petersen.

Sit tight, Lori.

We'll get someone
out there to you right away.

I can wait on the phone if you'd like.

No, that's okay.
Just send someone.

Uh, excuse me.

Can you tell me if, um,
Mr. McCorkle is-is working today?

Roy's not here.
Had to go see his sick mother.

He won't be back till after Christmas.

Can you, uh, point me
in the direction of his desk?

I'd like to leave him a note.

Yeah. Station eight.

Thank you.

Three. Three. One.

- Alexandria Police.
- I-Is Detective Marino there?

- He's out. Want to leave a message?
- Yeah, uh…

Uh… No, no. Uh, no.

Yello?

Dorothy, stay inside with Lucy

and keep the doors
and the windows the locked.

Well, scare the shit out of me,
why dontcha?

I gotta go, just do as I say, okay?

Marino?

Who is this?
The doc? Did you page me?

Meet me at
1319 Greystone Avenue right now.

- What's there?
- It's the home of the 911 operator

who answered calls from every single one
of our murder vics.

Shit. All right.

Copy that, Doc. I'm ten away.
You wait. Don't do nothing without me.

Okay.

Okay, okay, okay.

Hey, Luce.

Hey.

Can you believe this shit?

Now they arrested Pete.

But I just posted his bail, so…

Great. Well, they forcibly
removed me from my office.

Wait. You're… you're fired?

Yeah.

Yeah, I am.

By proxy.

Wow.

You told Benton?

Um… no.

I don't know what's…
what's happening there,

- so…
- What do you mean by that?

I'm gonna be fine. Don't worry about me.

That's-that's not a…

I'm always okay, you know?

I, um…

so, I went and I talked to, uh…

… talked to Janet earlier.

Oh, not you, too.

Why is everyone
just talking to Janet suddenly?

I just needed to understand, you know?

You never gave two shits about her
when she was alive.

- Okay— Hey.
- But it— Mm-mm.

You know, I've been enabling you. I think

that's what I've been doing.

I've been trying
to support everything you do

and I wanted you
to have anything you ever wanted.

That's what I wanted, and I thought

that that was the right—
I'm-I'm-I'm the one who's hurting you.

And I'm gonna need you
to move out of the cottage now.

So, you're going back to Boston?

No, it's not about—

Benton's not gonna sell his family home.

- It's not Boston.
- Are you… are you getting a divorce?

We're not— It's not about…

- Is that what this is?
- Luce, it's not

- about Boston.
- Are you… you're getting divorced?

We're not talking about me,
we're talking about you.

This is about
you moving on from Janet now.

- No, no.
- Yeah, yeah.

I'm not doing this with you.

- I am not—
- No, no.

- Sit down. Lucy—
- I'm not doing this with you.

- Okay?
- Got to move out of the house.

You're gonna have
to move out of the cottage.

- And you—
- Don't blame me because

your life is suddenly going to shit.

- Oh…
- My life has been shit

for a very long time.

I know.

Hey, hey. Hey, it's okay.

Fuck you, Aunt Kay.

Fuck you.

Fuck's he?

No!

Oh, fuck.

Oh, fuck.

Oh, fuck.

No! No!

Oh, fuck.

No!

No! No!

Ah!

Hello, Dr. Scarpetta.

No, no, no, no, no.

Stop fucking moving!

Ah!

I told you to wait.

You were never here.

♪ Feeling better ♪

♪ now that we're through ♪

♪ Feeling better ♪

♪ 'cause I'm over you ♪

♪ I've learned my lesson ♪

♪ It left a scar ♪

♪ And now I see how you really are ♪

♪ You're no good,
you're no good, you're no good ♪

♪ Baby, you're no good ♪

♪ I'm gonna say it again ♪

♪ You're no good,
you're no good, you're no good ♪

♪ Baby, you're no good ♪

♪ You know ♪

♪ I broke a heart that's gentle and true ♪

♪ I left a boy for someone like you ♪

♪ I'll beg his forgiveness
on bending knee ♪

♪ But I wouldn't blame him
if he said to me ♪

♪ It's no good, no good, it's no good ♪

♪ Baby, it's no good ♪

♪ Hey, I'm gonna say it louder ♪

♪ No good, no good, it's no good ♪

♪ Baby, it's no good ♪

♪ Mm, no good ♪

♪ Mm, if he'll have me, we'll start anew ♪

♪ It'll be easy forgetting you ♪

♪ You're no good,
you're no good, you're no good ♪

♪ Baby, you're no good ♪

♪ Oh, you know what I mean ♪

♪ You're no good, you're no good ♪

♪ You're no good, you're no good,
you're no good ♪

♪ Oh ♪♪