Original subtitles

Thank you.

As you can see, the lower lobe and central canal are clear.

We thought we would find lesions here and here, but nothing.

Did you run an EKG?

Of course, first thing.

Followed it up with a spinal angiogram and a full neurological workup.

And? And nothing.

Not a thing.

I thought it was an aneurysm, but the EKG ruled that out.

What about subdural hematoma?

The angiogram would have picked it up.

But it was negative.

Alan, we've just plain run out of tests.

Don't tell me you boys in neurology are calling for help, Alan. Come on, Alan. I

can't find anything physically wrong with her.

It's the damnedest case I've ever seen.

What's her name?

Randall. Alice Randall.

24 years old.

Married. No children.

What does the husband say?

Doctor, look, it's nothing personal, but I don't see why Alice needs a

psychiatrist to begin with. I mean, the other doctors have looked at her. They

must be able to... I mean, she must have an illness. She must have something that

is wrong with her.

Mr. Randall, I can assure you that every conceivable test has been given to your

wife.

Complete neurological workup. Every possible medical alternative except

psychiatry has been tried.

Are you telling me my wife is crazy, Doctor?

Is that what you're trying to tell me?

Mr. Randall, your wife is a very disturbed woman.

It's my job through psychotherapy to find the root of this disturbance.

You say she's been having dreams.

Yes. Can you tell me something about these dreams?

They're horrible. They started some time ago and then they... progressed to the

point where she was having them every night. I mean, it was every night. In

the middle of the night, she would wake up screaming.

Was it the same thing again?

Only it was worse.

There were more. The eyes were so ugly. They were getting me. They were dying.

They were doing...

Mr. Randall, when did you first notice that your wife was beginning to act

differently?

I've been working late in the office and hadn't been spending much time with her.

So I promised her it was her third anniversary and I had promised her that

I would take her out for a big night on the town. I rented a tuxedo and she got

all dressed. She was really pretty.

Anyway, we went out for a big night on the big town.

Well, here's to us, huh? To our third anniversary.

I hope you do.

I mean, after all...

You don't want the champagne

anyway, do you? I guess not.

I've got a wonderful idea.

Okay.

First of all...

I want you to unzip me.

All right.

Okay. I think I can do it. Don't feel bad.

Ah.

Let's see.

Oh.

Goodness.

And then what?

And then...

And I'm going to fuck you like you've never been fucked before.

Take my shoes off.

Now the other one.

And kiss my foot.

It won't bite, you kiss it.

Now my legs.

And work your way ever so slowly up to my thigh.

Come on, let me feel your tongue on my legs.

Something's nice and wet.

Don't smile.

Don't.

You don't like me?

That cock of yours.

Not me.

Mr.

Randall, that seems to me like relatively normal behavior in a woman.

You don't understand. My wife's not that kind of a person. She's not aggressive.

I mean, it's been a problem between us in our sexual relationship together. I

mean, she's not an aggressive person. I'm always the one. And this one night,

she was the one.

Well, perhaps it was the champagne.

Now, she's had champagne before.

It certainly wasn't the champagne. She looked... She looked right up at me.

Right at my face. And she said... I want you to fuck me in the ass.

Hard. Alice.

Now. Do you mean it?

Oh.

Do I mean it?

I'll show you how I mean it.

I'm ready for you.

It's ready for him, darling.

And that's pretty much the whole story.

Well, Mr. Randall, I don't see anything so terribly unusual about that. It

sounds to me like you had a pretty good time.

That's the funny part. I did. I had always wanted Alice to be a bit more

aggressive.

It's one of the things that was sort of missing in our relationship.

I was tired of always being the aggressor. It was always my idea whether

we did this or we did that.

Oddly enough, this person, because she seemed different somehow, was the person

I had always really wanted her to be, sexually anyway.

And you now found her to be another person altogether?

Not another person, but just different traits. It was as though she was someone

else, yeah. It was as though she were an actress playing another part, something

like that.

Doctor, can you help her?

Mr. Randall, are Alice's parents alive?

She never knew who her parents were. She was orphaned there and raised

in a foster home.

She had made, of course, the usual attempts that an orphaned person would

make to find her natural parents, and it failed each time.

They're kind of strict about that kind of thing in Canada for some reason.

So the answer to your question of are both of her parents alive, I don't know.

Well, perhaps it's time to meet the real Mrs. Randall.

You're going to like Dr.

Bannister, Alice. I'm sure of it.

He's the best man in his department at university.

He's a very gentle soul.

There's nothing to worry about seeing him.

Now, don't get excited.

Alan Bannister is one of my best colleagues, and he's a fine person that

you will be fine before you know it.

Ah, here we are.

Alice, this is Dr. Bannister.

He's going to take care of you now.

You're not going to leave me, Doctor?

It's all right, Alice. Dr. Bannister is a colleague of mine, and he's going to

make you well.

Now, I'll drop by and see you a little later.

Doctor?

Alice, it's all right. I've been talking to Dr. Bannister, and he's got some

really good ideas about what he thinks is wrong with you.

If you just spend some time with him and tell him about the dreams, the dreams

that you've had, I think that he can help you.

Isn't that right, Doctor?

Mr. Randall, perhaps it would be better if you waited outside.

Are you sure, Doctor? She's very upset. I think if I were here, she might be

able to, she might be able to maybe tell you more.

Well, if you'd be just right outside, I think we'll be all right, won't we,

Alice? No, no.

Martin, please don't. Don't leave me. If the doctor says so, I think maybe it

would be better, okay?

Alice, just let your husband go just for a few minutes. I'd very much like to

talk to you alone.

I'll be right outside, darling.

Okay?

Be all right.

I'll be right outside.

I want to help you.

But I need all the help that you can give me, all right?

I have to understand what's inside your head.

And the only way I can do that is if you tell me what's inside, okay?

Okay.

It's really hard for me.

I had...

Images. I saw things.

What did they look like?

I don't know.

I just... Visions. I kept seeing visions.

Alice, can you tell me something about who they were?

Men wearing uniforms.

What uniform?

Military uniforms.

I'm not sure.

Alice, your husband tells me you were an orphan.

Is that so?

Yes, that's so.

You know anything about who your parents might have been?

No, I tried to find them.

I had a few leads, but nothing ever came of it.

And you were in a foster home.

That was Canada?

Quebec, and I lived in a foster home there until I was 18.

Then I went to school.

That's where I met Martin.

You were in school with Martin?

Yes, uh-huh. And he got a job, and that's what brought us to New York.

How long have you been in New York?

Three years.

Two and a half, three years.

Alice, I'm going to inject you with a drug we call sodium pentothal.

It's not going to hurt you.

And you'll feel quite relaxed once it's in your system.

And it's designed to break down some of your

resistance to the truth.

It won't make you tell the truth, but what it will do is break down your

resistance to the truth.

So, just hold out your hand.

Roll up your sleeve.

Just relax, okay?

There we go.

okay now when you feel the fluid go through your vein i want you to count

backwards from 100 okay

okay

let's start counting 100 99

98 97

96.

95.

94.

93.

94.

93.

Alice.

Who?

Is your name Alice?

I'm not Alice.

Who are you?

I'm not telling you who I am. You know who I am.

You put me here.

Where are you, Alice?

I'm in an institution.

Where's the institution?

The one you put me in.

Who am I?

The awful one.

The one with the gates and the bars.

What gates?

When I first got here, I can't remember. There are gates and bars. It's a sharp

thing, pointy, large things.

Who am I, Alice?

I don't know who you are. You're a very bad person.

You said I'd put you there? You put me here. I'm not Alice. My name is... I'm

not going to tell you what my name is. You don't deserve it. Are you in a

hospital, Alice?

No, I'm not in a hospital. I'm in a zoo.

It's awful here. It's an institution.

Mental institution? I don't know.

I'm not... No.

I don't know.

It's awful.

I don't eat. People are very bad to me.

Welcome back, Google.

You're not going to get away from us easily.

It's time.

Let me go! Stop it!

No!

Please, stop!

Come on! Let me go!

Just make sure you behave yourself here, dearie.

I can't wait to take you to the infirmary.

You see, Eva, we kept your bed for you.

See, nobody ever leaves Hardinwood for long, Eva.

We'll need the chair.

No one

ever leaves.

Eva, we have your old smock here, all washed and ironed. Oh, you've

been on a shopping spree.

How pretty.

Too bad you can't wear civvies here. Now, I'm going to leave, and I want you

to take these clothes off and put on your pretty smock, and I will take these

clothes away.

So little Eva has returned, huh?

What's the matter? The outside world was a little too much for you, my dear?

Still not talking?

Brenda, why don't you tell little Eva what she's missed?

One, two, three, four.

You know, Eva, you tried to ruin my reputation in this institution.

I don't like that.

I guess we'll have to take the regular disciplinary actions.

You know what they are, don't you, Eva?

That's right, Brenda.

Keep counting.

Yes, Major.

Two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight. Things sure haven't changed

much around here, have they, Brenda?

You should never have tried to run away, Eva.

Don't touch me. Keep your hands off me.

Keep your hands off me.

Okay. Don't touch me. I told you not to touch me.

I won't touch you. Keep your hands off.

Keep talking.

Got lots of pretty underwear.

You don't even get to wear underwear.

What's the matter?

You don't like it?

Well,

Brenda, do you like my suntan?

Nice, huh?

Five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten. You like it? Nice, huh?

Two.

You don't want to play rough, huh? You little bitch.

Leave me alone.

Come back here and start causing trouble right away.

Go away.

As I was saying, sodium pentothal was... What's that? Did you hear it? Yeah.

Sounds like it's coming from Ward 3. Come on.

Help!

Help!

Come on. Hey.

Okay.

That's all right, Eva.

Come on. Okay.

It's all right. What's happening? Let go of me.

Let go of me! Let go of me!

Hold that arm. Go ahead, baby.

Hold that arm. Go ahead. Let me see you struggle now. I swear to God, I'll pull

a handful of this lung right out.

See that? Look.

I'll have your fucking scalp off. Hey, what do you think of that, baby? Huh?

Huh? Look.

And I promise you, if you bite, it'll be minus your teeth.

Yeah, open your mouth.

Let me show you what we do, baby.

Suck. Yeah.

Suck. Come on.

That's it. Get it in there. That's it.

See what happens to the girls who fight, do you know that? Yes.

Yes, keep sucking. Come on, keep sucking. That's it. Come on.

You can't breathe if you do this.

Your turn.

Come on, do my friend. I'd like to watch it. Come on.

Do him.

Do him.

That's it. Nice, nice.

Yes, yes.

Good, isn't it?

Hey, that's it, baby. Yeah.

Yeah, Eva, come on.

And suck on it. Come on.

Suck mine now.

Come on.

Oh, yeah.

Suck it. Okay.

You're nice to the doctor, but I didn't say it.

You will submit to anything and everything we say.

Right? Yeah.

That's it, Eva.

Nice to leave us here. Good submissive woman. Come on. Come on. Come

on. Come on.

Come on.

Come on. Come

on.

Yeah, that's it Eva baby, nice!

Come on, baby. Come on up.

Come on up.

Come on up, me.

That's it.

Come on.

Come on.

Come on.

See,

doctor, I'm doing it how to treat the patients nice. See that?

Can you count now?

Oh, you bitch, count!

Oh.

Leave the baby, that's it.

Oh, fuck me.

What the hell's going on in here? Are you all right, sweetheart?

It's all right, Mr. Andrew.

What's all the noise?

It's all right. We're making some progress, that's all. It's no problem.

Are you all right?

How do you feel?

I'm tired.

You can take her back to her room now, if you like.

It's all right. It's fine.

Come on, sweetheart.

I'll talk to you later.

I'll take you back to your room. Your sister sent you some nice flowers.

I think you'll be very happy with them.

Dr.

Albright, please.

Miriam, have you got five minutes?

I want to thank you for those flowers. They're beautiful.

Oh, yeah.

Sure. What's on your mind?

Oh, uh, this case I'm working on.

His name, uh, Randall.

Oh, the Randall case.

Yeah.

I don't know. On the one hand, it seems like a standard schizophrenic

syndrome, and on the other hand, I don't know. There's something missing.

It's not classical.

Well, I'm sure you'll crack it.

Yeah.

I like your confidence.

Oh, try not to worry so much.

You'll see. You'll figure it all out.

Here, let me wrap your shoulders.

Oh, you're so pretty.

Yeah. I love you.

I know just what you need.

Let me open this

up.

Fuck it.

Oh,

they put me here. Yeah.

Just a nice pack.

Oh, suck it down.

Oh, God, it's just so powerful.

Oh, my God.

Oh, fuck my mouth.

Oh,

please. Oh, please,

fuck my head. Oh,

please, fuck my head.

Oh, I want this for you, honey.

I know you like to stick your fingers in my side.

Oh, yes.

I don't care about such pretty ass, too.

Oh, my God, you feel good.

Oh, you've got a

magic tongue.

Oh, lick my ass.

Oh, fuck you!

Susie, are you sure about the plane reservations?

Huh? The plane reservations, have you got them all set?

Honestly, John, without plane reservations, without plane tickets, how

do you think we'd get to New York? Swim?

Very funny, very funny. I just want to make sure that we get there all right,

okay? What's that? It looks like photographs.

Are there any of me?

Susie?

Bollinger residence.

This is Dr.

Alan Bannister.

I was recommended that I call Mr. Bollinger by Dr.

Miriam Albright, a colleague of mine.

An Alan Bannister?

Yeah, let me take it. Yeah, I think you better. I don't understand it.

Hello. Hello,

Mr. Bollinger.

Yes, doctor.

Yes, my name is Dr.

Alan Bannister. I'm a psychiatrist at the University Hospital in town here.

How did you get my name?

Dr. Miriam Albright gave me your name.

Yes, I do private detective work occasionally.

What I mean to say is I've never dealt with a private investigator before.

But I just have a feeling that in this case, you could be very useful to me.

Yeah, I suppose we could meet someplace and talk it over.

How about a nice ride on the Staten Island Ferry at 3 o'clock?

That's a bit melodramatic, don't you think?

Can you tell me anything about the case?

Oh.

Okay, we'll talk on the Staten Island Ferry.

Right. I'll see you at 3.

College graduation?

Wow.

You have the pictures too.

No,

I haven't looked at these pictures in years.

Kind of takes me back.

Why, Susie.

My favorite year.

So you picked an odd place for a meeting, doctor.

Yeah.

Well, I'm sure you understand this is not exactly a medically ethical thing to

do, hiring a private investigator.

A lot of people do it. Yeah.

Well... Can you tell me a little bit about it?

I have a patient named Alec Randall. Yeah.

Born in Quebec in June 1953.

An orphan.

That's all I know.

What do you want me to do about it?

Well, I want you to find out whatever you can, if you can find out anything.

About her?

About her. What she does?

Well, not so much what she does, but her background, her family.

If you can track down her real parents, anything like that.

All right, let's see if I got this straight now.

The girl's name is Alice Randall.

She's an orphan born in Quebec, June 1953.

Listen, can you tell me anything about her medical problem? It might help me,

you know?

No, I'm afraid I can't do that.

You don't give me much to go on, you know, but we'll work it out.

I'll see what you can do, huh? Yeah.

When should I see you again? Well, as soon as you find out anything, let me

know.

Someplace else besides the Staten Island Ferry. Okay, we'll make it a coffee

shop. Coffee shop, anything.

Okay, see what we can do. All right.

Thank you.

Susie, I want to talk to you about the Randall case.

Randall case?

Look,

I know certain things about Alice Randall. An orphan, she was born in

Montreal, somewhere in the early 50s.

What I want you to do is check out the records if you can.

See if you can find an orphan birth in Montreal in the early 50s, start with 51

and go through 55 or something.

Okay, honey, I'll do it for you, but... Next time, honey, lunch at the plaza.

I thought I'd see you here.

Honestly, John, I just can't see how you can stand these museums so early in the

morning. Habit, I guess. It's the only thing that wakes me up.

What did you find out?

Oh, Daddy's coming in at one o'clock from O'Hare.

No, Susie. I mean about the Randall business.

Oh, that.

Well, no one wants to say anything about anything.

Absolutely nothing.

It's like as if there's... They're just trying to cover up something. I don't

know what, though.

Um, all I can tell you is that I found this phone number.

This woman named Duval.

She's in charge of the Hall of Records in Montreal.

And perhaps you can use your old 400 charm on her.

She sounds quite sexy, you know. Thanks, Susie.

Hey, how about lunch?

No, honey, I can't.

I'm picking Daddy up for you.

Aw, Susie, come on.

Honey, you know daddy comes first.

Yeah

Yes, Mr. Bell.

How do you do? Fine.

This is certainly strange.

Why couldn't we have met in my office?

Well, it's nice of you to come out here on this cold day.

It's rather personal. I thought maybe we could talk more on a personal level.

I'll tell you, let's walk.

All right.

Where else is my third 50

pounds? I like it quite well. It's nice.

So, Mr. Bollinger, how exactly can I be of help to you?

Well, you see, I represent a client of mine, a psychiatrist who hired me, and

he has a patient in a mental hospital.

I'm trying to find the natural parents of this patient. She was born orphaned

here in Canada.

Well, Mr. Bollinger, I mean, surely you realize that here in Canada, just as in

the States, there are very strict regulations regarding the...

Giving out of these documents. I mean, if they weren't, imagine.

I mean, natural parents could be in here all the time. Right.

Seeking to prove something.

I realize that.

Please, call me John.

All right.

May I call you... Simone, yes.

Simone.

I thought perhaps I could bypass all that red tape and speak to you on a

personal level. You seem to be a compassionate person, very attractive.

I... I thought perhaps maybe you could understand on a personal level the

importance of all of this. Well, of course I understand. I mean, I'd like to

understand, but you understand I can't simply do that.

I'll lose my job.

Well, some things are more important than a job. This happens to be one of

them.

Well, how can I help you?

Well, the woman's name is Alice Randall.

Oh, you mean the Crimmins case.

Crimmins.

Yeah, Randall is just the name of her foster parents, the people who took care

of her afterwards.

What else can you tell me about it?

Alice Randall is a Siamese twin. She was separated from her sister in two months.

The surgery was so successful that there are no scars, and actually there's no

way anyone would ever know.

My God.

So what happened to her sister?

She's hopelessly insane.

She's at the Hortonwood Institute, just outside of Quebec.

I see.

Simone, this may just be what my client is looking for.

You've been a tremendous help, really.

I'm glad, John. I really wanted to be.

That's nice.

Shall we go?

Let's talk about New York.

Hello.

Yes, Mr. Bollinger.

I hope the Canadian authorities work for operative.

Yeah.

Uh-huh.

Well, great.

Can you get back into town right away?

All right. Well, we can take another ride on the ferry, if you like.

Yeah, I'm very anxious to hear what you found out.

Great.

All right, fine. We'll see you then.

Thank you.

We're on the verge of discovering some very exciting things in terms of your

case.

I'd like to inject you again today with the sodium pentothal and see what else

we can come up with, all right?

Oh, doctor, please, do we have to do that again?

I didn't like it. I was so tired in the last time.

It's very important.

You did very well on it the other day.

Okay, Alice, roll up your sleeves.

There we are.

You should be used to this by now.

Nothing to it.

Nothing to it.

Okay.

Make a fist.

That's a go.

And start counting backwards.

99, 98, 97, 96,

95, 94, 94,

94.

Okay, Alice.

Can you hear me?

I'm not Alice. I told you I'm not Alice.

Who are you then?

You know what my name is. You think you're so... My name is Eva. Where are

you, Eva?

I'm in this place. It's an awful, disgusting place. You put me here.

It's getting late, Robert.

Where is that little tart?

Oh, why don't you go ring the bell? I'm sure Mrs. Ogilvie could bring her up

here. Yes, ma'am.

Jesus, I have a beauty appointment in a half hour.

They're bringing you down the hallway now.

Well, I should hope so.

And they'd better be quick about it, Missy. Yes, ma'am.

Come on, Missy.

Come on, Missy. We're going to giggle in the tub. No! No!

It wasn't mine. It wasn't mine.

your beautiful, pure body into town, and then what happened to you, honey?

You had all the men sticking their filthy cocks up and diseasing that

little cunt of yours, huh?

Well, we're going to clean it out for you. Don't touch me with your cocks, you

men and your cocks. Oh, don't you touch me.

You've got to watch this because you've been a bad, bad girl, you know? Yes.

You seduced all the men.

You seduced me.

But no more.

You're never going to fuck a man ever again. No more cocks in you. Never.

Never.

Yes.

No.

No. No.

Why are you too strong?

Never. Never.

You'd love to have it, wouldn't you?

I'm just never going to get it again.

Josh, I'm home.

Please, don't do that. Stop. Stop now.

Stop it! Don't come near me with your cock!

Easy. Easy.

Easy.

Easy.

That's it.

That's it. It's all right.

It's all right.

That's it, girl. Come on.

Who is Ava, Alice?

Who is Ava? Do you want to tell me who Ava is?

No.

I'm just exhausted.

Can I go to sleep now?

Okay.

Okay.

You can go to sleep now.

Would you get me Martin Randall?

Hello?

Mr. Randall?

Yes, doctor, thank God.

I found out something very interesting in terms of your wife's problem.

I think we're getting very close to finding out some very interesting

answers. What did you find out?

Well, wouldn't it be possible for you to come down to the office this afternoon?

Of course I can make it.

How long will it take me to get across town? Half an hour, 35 minutes.

Okay, fine.

See you then.

Well, Mr.

Randall, we have a surprise for you. No more wheelchair.

Darling, you look incredible. It's almost a miracle.

Two days ago, you looked like hell, and now it's... Thank you.

What happened?

It seems that Alice was a Siamese twin at birth.

She was separated from her sister at the age of two months.

There's no scar left because the surgery was done well enough so that it left no

scar.

Her sister has been in various institutions for the mentally ill

throughout life.

And somehow Alice has been able to communicate telepathically with her

sister.

So the experiences, the nightmares, the quote nightmares Alice was having.

were in fact the actual experiences that her unfortunate sister was living

through.

We've arranged to move Alice's sister from the institution she was in, and the

institution is in the process of being closed down.

She's presently in another institution I'm personally familiar with, and I know

she's in good hands.

Can we see her? I mean, is it possible?

Of course, of course, I'd be happy to arrange that if you'd like. Yes, I

would. As soon as Alice is well enough to leave the hospital, I think I'd like

to go immediately.

Alice is well enough to leave the hospital right now.

All right, well, I'll give you the name of the hospital and the doctor to see in

Montreal, all right?

We can go this afternoon if it's all right with you. No, I want to go as soon

as possible.

Miss Randall, you should understand that at any time in the future...

Alice might have another sympathetic communication with her, Sammy's

twin.

She's well cared for.

Yes, that's the point. In the future, we'll see that...

She's never placed in a place like that again.

St. Bartholomew's Hospital in Montreal. Dr. Laveau is the one I asked for.

That's right.

What can I say?

Thank you very much, Doctor.

Thank you so much, both of you. Thank you.

Why must you always be late?

Well, I had to have lunch with Daddy.

Daddy again.

Honey, that's part of being the governor's daughter.

I'm sorry.

Let's walk.

Okay.

By the way, you know, I got this letter today.

And you'll never believe where it came from.

So tell me, who's the letter from?

Well, do you remember the Randalls?

The Randall case?

Randall. Randall.

Name sounds familiar. Come on, John. You know who I'm talking about. All right.

So what do the Randalls have to say?

Well, first of all, you know that whole mess about their sister?

Alice's sister.

Well, she's in better hands now.

Oh, that's good.

And secondly, they had a little baby girl.

Oh, great.

And guess who they named her after?

Me. No.

Yours truly.

Me.

Well, that's great.

I think this calls for celebration.

Why don't I take you out on the town tonight?

Sounds nice.

Except just one little thing.

What's that?

I have to be in by 12 midnight.

Daddy again?

Daddy again?

Oh, Susie.