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(soft pensive music)
(water spraying)
(knuckles rapping)
- [Genevieve] Thanks.
You sure you don't mind me going to Paul's show tonight?
- Course not.
- [Genevieve] Surprised he invited me, if I'm honest.
- Why do you think he did?
- Don't know.
To gloat, show me what I've been missin'.
- And have you?
- What?
- Missed him.
- Do you even need to ask?
We should get married.
- What, to appease my insecurities?
- No, because I love you.
- We don't need a piece of paper to validate
our near bliss of a relationship.
- Near?
- Did I say near?
I meant perfect.
But seriously, I don't see the point in marriage.
When I'm dead you'll be well covered.
- You're seven years older than me, not fifty.
Besides, I could always peg it first.
- [Rebecca] That's not gonna happen.
- And how do you know?
- [Rebecca] Because I love you.
Besides, life wouldn't be that cruel.
(soft pensive music)
- You nearly ready yet?
- [Rebecca] Give me a sec.
Vanity aside, that is the most beautiful photo
you've ever taken.
- And modesty aside, I agree.
Let's just say I was inspired by my muse.
- Why did it take me so long to figure out
what you meant by these numbers?
- 'Cause it was too obvious.
- We need to go, now.
- Fine.
But you don't know what you're missing.
- [Rebecca] I do, that's the problem.
(door closing)
- I really love you.
- Okay.
You planning on making some sort of confession?
- No, of course not.
It's just important that you know.
Ignore me.
I'm being silly.
Go on. Go.
I'll see you tonight.
Make sure you wait up for me.
- Sure you don't want a lift?
- Nah, I feel like walking today.
(soft pensive music)
(engine starting)
(soft pensive music)
- [Rebecca] Have fun returning to the scene of the crime.
(soft pensive music)
(crowd chatter in background)
- [Genevieve] Most of the people I met sleeping rough
weren't doing so through choice.
It was out of necessity.
- [Rebecca] Playing devil's advocate here,
but if they choose to reject all
support services to house them,
then surely it's voluntary.
- From what I've witnessed that view is too simplistic.
For some people, life on the streets becomes so ingrained
that they find it difficult to fit back
into what would be considered a normal environment.
- It's a catch 22 situation then, isn't it?
- Personally I think more needs to be done
to prevent homelessness happening in the first place.
And you are?
- Rebecca Sheldon.
- Oh, the art critic.
Your photo doesn't do you justice.
- Thank you.
That's a powerful message.
- It's true.
We never know what's gonna happen from one day to the next.
I want the viewer to understand the individual
as a human being, not label them a homeless person
or a drug addict.
- There you are, Gen.
- Paul, Rebecca.
Rebecca, Paul.
- Nice to finally meet.
I've heard lots about you,
and read your critiques, of course.
- Are you an artist, as well?
What do you you-
- I'm sorry, but I'm gonna have to steal Gen for a while.
Everyone wants to know the date
you're gonna make an honest man out of me.
Come on.
- Well, nice to meet you.
- Please be gentle.
This is my first time,
but I look forward to reading your review.
(Rebecca chuckling)
- So you're leaving without saying goodbye.
- You looked busy.
- I'm not busy now.
Can we go somewhere private?
(engine starting)
- Wine?
- Please.
(glasses clinking)
- So you're engaged.
- Sort of.
Look, I'm gonna be honest with you.
I don't know why I'm here.
[Genevieve] I just wanted to...
[Genevieve] I've never felt...
Yeah.
(phone ringing)
- I better get that.
(phone ringing)
♪ I watch and I wait for you ♪
- Genevieve?
♪ To open your eyes every morning ♪
- [Genevieve] I'm in here.
♪ 'Cause I know the sun won't rise till you do ♪
♪ Even she can't get out of bed in the morning ♪
♪ 'til you've raised your weary head ♪
♪ And smiled at me ♪
♪ Life can be cruel but everything shines ♪
♪ That little bit brighter when you're by my side ♪
♪ And nothing and no one could change my mind ♪
♪ 'Cause I can keep breathing as long as you're mine ♪
♪ As long as you're mine ♪
♪ As long as you're mine ♪
♪ You're mine ♪
(phone ringing)
Hello?
Oh my God.
(engine revving)
(tyres screeching)
(sirens wailing)
I'm here to see Genevieve Simmons.
I'm Rebecca Sheldon.
I just got a call to say she'd been brought here.
- I'm afraid she's being seen by the doctor at the moment.
If you take a seat.
I'm sorry, you can't go in there.
- [Rebecca] I want to see her.
I need to know she's okay.
- I'm sorry.
The doctor won't be long.
She's in the best place.
Ms. Sheldon is here to see Ms. Simmons.
- What happened?
How bad is she?
- Ms. Simmons was attacked
and has suffered trauma to her head.
We've had to put her in a medically-induced coma.
It's just to prevent neurological damage until-
- I want to see her.
- Okay, but be prepared.
She's hooked up to a lot of machines.
So it may appear scarier than it really is.
- Have the police been informed?
- Yes.
I don't know much, but I'm sure they'll be
contacting you at some point.
(soft pensive music)
(phone buzzing)
- [Rebecca] Let me guess.
- Paul.
- He's called how many times now?
- Too many to count.
- You don't like talking about him, do you?
- Given the circumstances,
it doesn't really seem appropriate.
Besides, my life with Paul already feels
like ancient history.
Another time.
- [Genevieve] I nearly didn't follow you to your car
the other night, you know?
- I'm glad you did.
- Guess it's time to face the music.
No use putting off the inevitable.
(water splashing)
- [Rebecca] Any regrets?
- Yes.
That I didn't meet you years ago.
(kiss smacking)
(Paul snoring softly)
- So you decided to come back.
- [Genevieve] We should talk when you're sober.
- Are you fucking joking?
You stay out all weekend like a fucking alley cat on heat,
and have the gall to dictate to me when we can talk.
- You're drunk, and if you think you're gonna intimidate me-
- Oh, just fuck off, you fucking dyke.
Yeah.
That's right.
Dyke.
The whole fucking gallery was talking about you two.
The famous lesbian art lover
and the starstruck photographer.
Have you any idea how fucking small you made me feel?
Not to mention your poor parents
hearing about their fucking pussy-loving
dyke of a daughter.
(Paul thudding)
(soft solemn music)
Leaving, are you?
Good.
Saves me the trouble of throwing you out.
Here.
Let me get the door.
Forever the gentleman.
(rain pattering)
(soft solemn music)
(phone beeping)
- [Phone] You have one new message.
Message received from Mum today at 8:47 P.M.
(phone beeping)
(Elsie crying)
- [Elsie] Is it true?
Please, Genevieve.
Paul called and he said-
- [Eddie] Is that her?
Give me that phone.
I demand that you bloody call us and let us know
what you're playing at, Genevieve.
Do you hear me?
Have you lost all sense of- (door slamming)
(soft pensive music)
- [Genevieve] Thank you.
- I do not want another dog.
- Oh, but they're cute, look.
- Ugh.
(door closing) Is that her?
- [Eddie] What do you want?
- You wanted to talk, so let's talk.
- [Elsie] Please, Genevieve.
Don't be brainwashed by these people.
- People?
You mean degenerates!
- DeGeneres.
You mean like Ellen?
- What?
- She's a famous American lesbian.
I thought you might be comparing.
- [Eddie] You find this amusing?
- No, I find it pathetic.
- [Elsie] She's a good girl.
It's not her fault.
It's this, this, whatever her name is.
She's messed with her head.
- Her name is Rebecca, and she's not done anything to me.
I was hoping for at least some understanding
when it came to my happiness.
My mistake.
- What happened to you?
One minute you're a normal girl getting married
and the next you're off with God knows who.
If you don't snap out of this, girly,
we will have nothing more to do with you.
Do you hear me?
- How could I not?
And the feeling is totally mutual.
- Don't you dare walk away while I'm speaking to you.
- Genevieve.
- How have you lived with him all these years?
Why have I never asked before?
(soft pensive music)
(knuckles rapping)
(monitor beeping)
(Door creaking open)
(Footsteps)
- [Paul] What the hell happened, Elsie?
- You've got 10 seconds to get out of here,
or you'll be the one needing intensive care.
- Ugh.
Can someone call me when they leave, please?
- Thank you very much.
Ms. Sheldon?
- Yeah.
- I'm DC Smith.
This is DC Simpson.
We'd like to talk to you about Ms. Simmons. If we may?
Thank you.
I'm sorry we need to do this now,
but we need to piece together Ms. Simmons's movements
prior to her attack this morning.
I understand you share a flat with her.
- Yeah, I do.
- And how long have you been living together?
- I'm sorry, but what relevance does this
have to do with anything?
- I'm sorry if this seems personal, but it's just procedure.
(Rebecca sighing)
I'm sure you can appreciate that we're starting this case
off on a blank canvas and we need to learn everything
we possibly can about Ms. Simmons.
- We've been living together for four years.
- [DC Simpson] Could you go through this morning's events,
and if possible, Ms. Simmons's timetable
for the day, please?
Nothing else Ms. Simmons had mentioned?
(Rebecca sighing)
- Okay, we'll leave it, for now.
(Sounds of frustration)
(Rebecca sighing)
(soft pensive music)
(Rebecca sighing)
(soft pensive music)
- There's no need to be afraid.
I'm Dr. Phillips.
- I.
(Genevieve coughing)
- Better?
- Yes.
How did I get here?
- I'm afraid you were attacked.
- Attacked?
By who?
- [Dr Phillips] We don't know.
And at the moment your health is our main concern.
Now just let me check something.
[Dr Phillips] Very good.
Do you know what year it is?
- It's, um.
- [Dr Phillips] Do you know who the prime minister is?
- Prime minister, yes, it's...
Um.
- [Dr Phillips] Do you know your name?
It's okay.
Try and relax.
(door creaking)
(Footsteps)
[Paul] We are here to see Genevieve Simmons.
- [Dr Phillips] If you're feeling up to it,
you've got visitors who want to say a quick hello.
- Doctor?
- [Dr Phillips] Yes?
- I don't know these people.
- [Dr Phillips] It's okay.
The blow to your head has just left you a bit forgetful.
This is your mum and dad.
And this is Paul.
- Your boyfriend.
- [Dr Phillips] Try not to stress too much.
You've nothing to worry about.
You're in safe hands.
- [Elsie] We thought we lost you.
- Glad you're okay.
How are you feeling?
- My head hurts.
- I'm afraid I'm going to have to ask you all to leave now.
We must make sure Genevieve gets plenty of rest.
- How long have I been here?
- [Dr Phillips] Four days.
- Four days of sleep and I still feel like crap.
- [Paul] This is risky, Eddie.
What if Gen remembers?
- God has done this for a reason.
He won't let us down.
- Paul's right, Eddie.
- So, about her memory.
- [Dr Phillips] The good news is that a CT scan
has ruled out anything serious.
As a result, I believe she has disassociative amnesia,
which is psychological in nature.
Recovery can be measured in weeks, months, and even years.
We must ensure she has plenty of rest and no stress.
(phone ringing)
- Hello?
Yeah, speaking.
Yeah.
Yeah, of course.
Thank you.
(sirens wailing in background)
Wakey-wakey, sleepyhead.
How are you feeling?
- Do I know you?
- Genie, it's me.
- Sorry, I don't remember you.
- Genie, that's not even funny.
I'm your-
- I don't remember anyone.
Please leave.
I'm sick of people trying to make me remember stuff.
I just want to be left alone.
Leave me alone!
(soft solemn music)
- Why don't I make us some tea?
- [Genevieve] I think I'll go straight to bed
if that's okay.
I'm knackered.
- Oh, well come on then.
I'll show you your room.
- [Genevieve] I'm gonna get an early night.
Thanks for everything.
(soft solemn music)
- Can I help you?
- I'm looking for Genevieve.
- Oh yeah, she's been discharged.
Her parents and boyfriend were over the moon.
(Rebecca scoffing)
- Boyfriend?
(Rebecca sighing)
(fist pounding)
- What's going on out there?
- [Elsie] Oh, nothing for you to worry about.
(fist pounding)
- [Rebecca] What the fuck is going on?
Did you tell Genie you're her boyfriend?
- I don't know what you mean.
- I want to see Genie now!
- [Eddie] Listen to me carefully.
Turn around, get in your car,
and don't show your face around here again.
Now fuck off while you still have the chance.
- Oi, I think you made your point, mate.
Don't you?
Yeah, just like I thought.
- This isn't over.
Not by a long shot.
Thank you.
- [Man] Yeah.
(soft pensive music)
(doorbell ringing)
- [Rebecca] Thanks for coming over.
- [DC Smith] Well, you said it was urgent on the phone,
that you're concerned about Genevieve's welfare.
- Genie's parents have been lying to her about who I am.
They've told her Paul's her boyfriend.
(DC Smith sighing)
- I know.
When I went to question her,
the family asked me not to mention your relationship
so as not to confuse her.
Look, I shouldn't even be discussing this case with you.
We're under direct orders not to mention you.
- How is that even legal?
I mean, how can Genie's parents lie to her
and just get away with it?
If I had my way, I'd tell her the truth,
but the family have made it clear to my superiors
that anybody caught with any kind of information
that might cause a setback to her rehabilitation
would result in action being taken against them,
so until tell she remembers something-
- I'm basically fucked.
- Look,
I know this must be tough,
but she seems perfectly happy.
She's not being held against her will.
- So they get to erase me out of her life
and I've just got to sit here and take it?
- I said that I can't tell her the truth,
but there's nothing to stop you from telling her.
- I don't want to confuse her more than she already is.
I sent over a box of her belongings today.
Let's see how her parents explain why I had them.
- Genevieve thinks you're flatmates.
- Flatmates?
Are you kidding me?
(Rebecca scoffing)
Maybe this is the universe trying to right a wrong.
- I was, um, I was going over your notes,
and something struck me as not being quite right.
[DC Smith] You said that Genevieve was on her way
to a meeting at London Bridge at 10:00am, right?
- Yeah.
- [DC Smith] Okay, so it would seem strange that
she would have been
in another part of London when she should have been
at her meeting.
Don't you think?
- I can't believe Genie would lie to me.
Did you check to see if she had a meeting
with the gallery owner?
- Yeah, and he confirmed their appointment,
but Genevieve called him to put it back an hour.
Obviously something happened from the time she left you
to make her change her plans.
And even though we haven't located her phone yet,
we have checked her call logs,
and the last call she received was from a phone box
on the South Bank.
And this, um, this situation with Paul.
I don't quite get the connection.
- Genie dated him a few years ago
and then she met me
and they split up
a few days after he proposed to her.
- Ouch.
- Yeah, ouch.
Anyway, things got nasty.
People took sides.
Mostly Paul's.
Especially most of Genie's family and friends.
In the end, she stopped calling them.
Then out of the blue we get Paul's invitation.
- On the very same day Genevieve gets attacked.
Oh.
(soft pensive music)
- [Elsie] Genevieve, lunch is ready!
(birds chirping) (soft music)
(camera clicking)
- [Genevieve] Paul.
- Your mum sent me to check up on you.
Are you okay?
- Fine.
Just thought I'd try out my camera.
See if it jogs my memory.
- Any luck?
- [Genevieve] Seriously, if my mum tells me what
an amazing person I am one more time,
I think I'll scream.
- It's the truth.
- So you're saying I have no negative traits?
Find that hard to believe.
- It's true.
Unless you count doing things before really thinking them
through and being impulsive is a negative.
- You make me sound like a rebellious teenager.
- You asked.
- I was thinking of visiting that therapist
the hospital recommended.
- No!
[Paul] Look, I'm sorry, Gen, but you know
I just don't trust those quacks.
They could put anything in your mind.
- Well, I have to try something.
I need to remember who attacked me.
They could be stood right in front of me
and I wouldn't even know.
- Well, I won't let anything happen to you.
We'll get through this, together.
- Thanks, Paul.
You're a good friend.
- I hope I'm more than just a friend.
- Speaking of friends,
that woman who visited me in the hospital,
Mum said she's my flatmate?
I feel awful.
I was really rude to her.
- Don't.
You two aren't exactly best friends.
- Really?
She seemed genuinely concerned.
- [Paul] Well, that's Rebecca for you.
Always putting on a front of some kind.
- [Genevieve] So you're not a fan of her either?
- Not especially.
I tell you what.
Why don't you come back to mine and I'll cook dinner.
And you can be the first to see my new work.
No pressure.
Just dinner.
- Okay then.
Just dinner.
- That's my girl.
- [Genevieve] This is delicious.
Did I ever cook?
- Does, ah, boiling an egg count?
- Oh, it's that bad?
- This is just like old times.
- I'm sorry, I can't remember.
- No, don't be.
I have more than enough memories for the both of us.
They'll just have to do for now.
- That's sweet of you to say.
(soft piano music)
- I'm sorry.
- No, I'm sorry.
I shouldn't have done that.
Please, sit and enjoy your meal.
- I will.
I just need to use the loo.
(Genevieve sighing)
Jesus, Genevieve, what are you? A virgin?
(knuckles rapping)
- [Paul] Gen, you all right?
- Yeah, I'll be out in a minute.
(soft pensive music)
- So how are you feeling today?
- Restless.
Suffocated.
Like I'm living under a microscope.
- [Therapist] What's making you feel like that?
It's been a few weeks now.
How do you feel about Paul?
- I don't know.
I can imagine I would be attracted to someone like him,
but he just doesn't reach me.
We don't have the connection I think we should.
- And Rebecca.
Have you made contact with her yet?
- I don't see the point.
If we were true friends she would have
made the effort to see me by now.
She even sent my stuff via courier
rather than delivering it herself.
Just shows Paul was right.
We weren't that close.
- [Therapist] But you feel as though you were?
- I did, but I was obviously wrong.
- [Therapist] Could it be possible that she's giving you
some space to find yourself?
- You think?
- What do you think?
Do you know why your parents and Paul don't like her?
- I've tried to ask, but they get evasive
every time they hear her name.
- [Therapist] Oh, I see.
And do you feel the need to please your parents and Paul?
[Therapist] Your life was in London, right?
Do you feel drawn to Rebecca because you think
that she can help you get your memory back?
[Therapist] I'm wondering if you could return to London.
It may stimulate your memory.
Genevieve, what's important to you right now?
- Obviously getting my memory back.
But at the same time I don't want to hurt my parents.
- [Therapist] Yeah, I understand that, I do.
But first we need to focus on your memory loss
and uncover who you are.
- You're saying I should go back to London?
- [Therapist] That's your choice.
But in my experience, if you want to get over this,
you need to go back and go through it.
- [Elsie] Are you awake, love?
- [Genevieve] Yes.
- [Elsie] It's just that you've been up here
since you came back from your therapist.
Are you feeling ill?
- No.
- [Elsie] Well, Paul's downstairs
and he's waiting to see you.
- So is someone gonna tell me about Rebecca then?
[Genevieve] How am I gonna get my memory back
if you're keeping secrets from me?
Can someone please tell me why you all
have such a problem with her?
Or do I need to call her and ask her myself?
Well?
[Genevieve] is anyone gonna speak?
- It's a bit of a sore subject, really.
- A sore subject for who?
- For me.
(Paul sighing)
The two of you had been living together for some time.
And she basically ruined my chances
of getting an exhibition
by writing a really bad review about me.
- Why would she do that?
Your work's amazing.
- Eh, because, um,
[Paul] 'cause she was jealous of our relationship, Gen.
We had words and things got a little out of hand.
- Why would she be jealous?
- She's a lesbian, Gen.
I was always under the impression she liked you and,
we didn't want to tell you because we didn't want
to upset you.
Can you forgive us?
Me?
- Yes, of course.
- It's awful to think she'd give you a bad review
for personal reasons.
- Look, I'd appreciate it if we kept this between us.
I mean, things have worked out for the best
and I think it's best we leave it in the past
where it belongs.
- Speaking of the past,
I have decided I'm moving back to London.
- You're what?
- I'm moving back to London.
My therapist thinks it will help me get my memory back.
She says I-
- Did you not hear a word Paul said?
She's a lesbian.
You should be disgusted at the idea
of being in that sort of environment.
That's not the way we raised you.
- But I don't remember how you raised me, do I?
All I know is what I believe now.
And Rebecca being a lesbian doesn't put me off at all.
Live and let live, right?
You don't need to worry about me.
I have my own mind.
It's not gonna be warped by anyone.
- [Elsie] Tell her, Paul.
Tell her she's making a big mistake.
- [Genevieve] My decision has nothing to do with Paul!
Mum, Dad.
I'll be careful, I promise.
But don't fight me on this.
Support me.
(soft pensive music) (Elsie crying)
Please don't worry about me, Mum.
- I just want you to be happy.
- I know.
- [Paul] The more we try to prevent her from seeing Rebecca,
the more she's gonna fight against us.
- Rebecca.
- [Paul] Let's just hope she doesn't remember anything
when she gets back there.
(hopeful engaging music)
(doorbell ringing)
- Hi.
I didn't expect you so early.
- No, I was awake so I didn't see the point
of hanging around.
- Is that all you brought with you?
- The rest of my stuff's arriving later.
Okay, well, let me show you around
so you can familiarise yourself with everything.
So, this is your bedroom.
And this is the kitchen, obviously.
- I'm guessing that's mainly your domain,
as I hear I'm not much of a cook.
- [Rebecca] You could say that.
- Do I have a workspace?
- [Rebecca] Yeah, follow me.
(soft pensive music)
[Rebecca] Well, I'll leave you to get settled in.
If you need anything, give me a yell, okay?
- I will, thanks, Rebecca.
(soft thudding)
Loud thud
Rebecca?
Rebecca?
Rebecca?
- Are you all right?
- I thought I heard a noise.
- It's probably next door dragging their garden furniture.
- Oh.
- [Rebecca] How about I make us some breakfast?
Have you eaten?
That'll be why you're looking so pale.
You never could go on an empty stomach.
Come on.
I'm gonna get dressed, okay?
Be back in a sec.
(soft pensive music)
- Mmm, it's delicious.
It must have been my favourite.
- Actually, it was.
- You know, you could say that about anything you whip up
and I wouldn't know if you were messing with me or not.
You're actually very fond of my haggis.
- God, please tell me you're joking.
(Rebecca laughing)
[Genevieve] I'm sorry if I freaked you out earlier.
Guess I'm still a bit anxious about being back in London.
- [Rebecca] It's perfectly understandable,
but I promise you, you're safe here.
Eh, so are you going back to work?
- Paul thinks it's for the best.
He thinks I'll lose my creative ability if I don't use it.
Couldn't help but notice your reaction
when I mentioned Paul.
- Oh, I'm just.
- It's fine.
I understand.
- You do?
- About the animosity between you two.
He's agreed to bury the hatchet
and I'd be really grateful if you do the same.
Don't want any bad feelings when he comes 'round.
- Yeah, of course.
(doorbell ringing)
- That'll be him now.
- Paul?
- Yeah, we're gonna see an art exhibition.
(Paul laughing)
- [Paul] I told you I'm squeamish.
(Genevieve laughing)
- That was ridiculous.
- I know, I know.
- One second.
(soft pensive music)
♪ 'til you raised your weary head ♪
♪ And smiled at me ♪
♪ Life could be ♪
(water splashing)
(door slamming)
- Hey.
Mmm, very nice.
- [Genevieve] Can't take any credit, I'm afraid.
Picked it up from the supermarket.
(Rebecca chuckling)
- What?
- You hate tuna.
- Do I?
- Yup.
- Hmm.
- So what have you been up to today?
- Nothing special.
Went to a little French place
on Shaftesbury Avenue with Paul.
- Do you know it?
- [Rebecca] That was our favourite haunt.
Went there most Sundays.
- That's probably why it felt like
I recognized the place.
- That's encouraging.
- [Genevieve] Yeah, it was more of a feeling
than anything else.
Like a deja vu moment.
- [Rebecca] What were you two talking about
when it happened?
- You.
- Oh.
- Don't worry, it was nothing bad.
- [Genevieve] I've just realised I hardly know
anything about you.
- What do you want to know?
- [Genevieve] I don't know.
Where did you grow up?
- [Rebecca] Hampstead.
- How long have you been an art critic?
- Seven years.
- Must be tough being in a position
where you have the power to ruin an artist's career.
- I would never do that to someone.
I have the utmost respect for artists.
Even if their work was mediocre,
I'd still write a balanced review.
- So do you have a partner?
I mean, I can make myself scarce when you need to be alone.
(doorbell ringing)
- I better see who that is.
Paul's here to see you.
He's just getting something out of his car.
- But I only saw him a few hours ago.
- [Rebecca] Thanks for the sushi,
but I think I'm gonna get on with some work.
- Guess who's just sold a shit load of paintings
for top dollar?
- Oh.
Ah!
(Genevieve laughing)
- Glasses, please. (Paul clapping)
Okay.
(cork popping)
- [Genevieve] Oh!
- Way-hey!
Celebration!
Okay.
Here you go, my darling.
And one for me.
Okay.
Here's to the future. (glasses clinking)
- Couldn't be happier for you.
- [Paul] For us, you mean.
You know, there's only one thing that could happen tonight
that would make me happier than I already am.
(soft pensive music)
No.
I want to see you.
(kisses smacking)
What's the matter?
- It's you.
You look different.
I can't do this.
- What the fuck is wrong with you?
(hand pounding)
Open the fucking door!
- I want you to leave now!
Rebecca will be home soon!
- I don't care if she's coming back!
I'm not gonna let you do this to me again!
Do you hear me?
(hand pounding)
(Paul sighing)
(Genevieve crying)
(footsteps clomping)
(door slamming)
(lock jangling)
(soft pensive music)
- One, four, three.
One, four, three.
One, four, three.
I
love
you.
(soft pensive music)
What the fuck?
Come on Rebecca, pick up the fucking phone
Fuck.
Fuck!
(Genevieve crying)
(doorbell ringing)
Rebecca?
- What's going on?
Are you okay?
Where's Paul?
Have you two had an argument?
- [Genevieve] Are you serious?
Do you expect me to believe you actually give a fuck
about what happens to me?
- [Rebecca] I don't understand what you mean.
- [Genevieve] You leave your girlfriend with a man
who's trying to fuck her while you run off
in the middle of the night.
That's right, Becca, I remember.
How could you not tell me?
[Genevieve] How could you let me go back with my parents?
Let me think Paul was my boyfriend?
How could you do that to me?
- They threatened me and told me not to contact you.
I couldn't exactly turn around and say, oh, by the way,
I'm your lesbian lover.
You wouldn't have believed me
and then I might never have seen you again.
- You should have taken the fucking risk.
- I didn't want to hurt you.
I love you.
- [Genevieve] Bullshit!
So you would've let me sleep with Paul last night
'cause that's how much you love me?
You'd have let me roll around with him,
kiss his neck the way you like it,
because that's all I can remember to do.
That's how much you love me!
- You have to understand.
- The only thing I understand is the people
who are meant to care about me don't give a shit.
I was attacked.
I lost everything!
I didn't know who I was.
And you all just started lying to me.
You let them use my suffering to manipulate me.
Do you realize how fucking sick that is?
- Genie, I'm so sorry.
- It's way too late for that.
- [Rebecca] Genie, I'm sorry!
(door slamming)
- [Genevieve] God!
(melodic piano music)
♪ Today's the day I'm leavin' ♪
♪ I want nothing, you can have it all ♪
♪ I'm leaving with the last breath of my sanity ♪
♪ You took the rest ♪
♪ Like a drip drip tap you fed me ♪
♪ Nothing but insults and lies ♪
♪ I want to leave with the remainder of my sanity ♪
♪ So bye bye ♪
♪ I'll find better than you ♪
♪ Oh no ♪
♪ I'll find better than you ♪
♪ Even though I'm broken down ♪
♪ Oh, I want nothing from you ♪
♪ You can have it all ♪
♪ I'll find better than you ♪
♪ Oh ♪
- [Eddie] So where do we go from here?
- [Paul] I mean, all we can do is stay the course.
Things have shot...
[Paul] Listen-
- Fuck you.
- [Eddie] Now see here- - And fuck you, too!
Is anyone gonna tell me why you've all
been lying to me?
- Lying to you about what exactly?
- Where should we start?
My sexuality? Rebecca? Him?
- [Eddie] I don't know what you're talking about.
- I see.
More lies.
I know the truth, Dad.
- And what do you know, Genevieve?
- That he is not my partner and hasn't been for years!
- And you know this how?
Did she tell you?
- Does it matter?
You don't even feel ashamed of yourselves, do you?
Well?
- Everything's about you, isn't it?
You couldn't care less about the consequences
your actions have on other people.
As long as you get what you want.
You've brought nothing but shame on your family.
Not to mention making me the laughing stock
of the art world, while you waltz around with that thing.
- So is that it then?
You're just humiliated because I left you for a woman.
- What?
- Paul.
- What were you all gonna do when I got my memory back?
Did you even want me to?
- [Elsie] Of course we did.
- What is so wrong with me, Mum, that you had to lie?
- You're our daughter and we love you,
even though you are a, that you've made mistakes.
- Mistakes?
Did you say mistakes?
She's a filthy lesbian.
The Lord does not forgive that ever.
- I don't need forgiveness for who I am!
And after what you've done, you bring up God.
You're the ones who need forgiveness!
What kind of people are you?
- You come into your parents' house
and have the audacity to ask them what kind
of people they are.
- Well, we know what kind of person you are.
Someone so self-obsessed that you actually thought
I'd pick you over Rebecca.
- That thing you're with.
She turned you.
She took you away from us and we were only taking you back
for your own good.
- Well, it didn't work.
Now I'm gonna check on Mum and then I am done with you.
(Elsie sobbing)
(soft dramatic music)
(door creaking)
(soft suspenseful music)
- Genie?
(footsteps clomping)
Genie?
What the fuck are you doing here?
- To put an end to all this.
If I were to ask you to leave Genevieve alone, would you?
- It doesn't matter what I do.
She's with Paul now.
She doesn't want to be in a relationship with me anymore.
- Nice try, but I know you told her the truth.
And don't you fucking use the word relationship
as though it's normal.
A relationship is something human beings have,
not fucking animals like you!
- [Rebecca] Uh! Ah! (backhand slapping)
(kick thudding)
(Rebecca choking)
(glass shattering) - [Eddie] Ah!
(dramatic music)
[Eddie] Come here.
(Rebecca screaming) (dramatic music)
(head thudding) (Rebecca screaming)
(footsteps clomping)
(door closing)
(distant sirens wailing)
- Becca?
Becca?
Oh my God, Becca!
Oh my God, talk to me, Becca.
Becca, talk to me.
Come on, Becca.
Fuck.
Fuck!
Yeah, I need an ambulance.
Now!
Fuck.
(sirens wailing)
(Genevieve crying)
[Genevieve] Please.
- [Paramedic] She's gonna be, she's gonna be fine.
She's gonna be okay.
(Genevieve crying)
(soft dramatic music)
(Genevieve panic breathing)
(sirens wailing)
- [DC Smith] What the hell happened?
- I don't know.
I found Becca in our flat unconscious.
- Any sign of a break-in?
- No, because he had my keys.
I think the person who attacked Rebecca
is the same person who attacked me.
(knuckles rapping)
- What is it?
Is it Genevieve?
Has she been hurt again?
- No, she's fine.
May we come in?
[DC Smith] Is your husband here?
- [Elsie] Yes, but why?
- Mr. Simmons,
you are under arrest for the grievous bodily harm
of Genevieve Simmons and Rebecca Sheldon.
- So she's alive, is she?
- Stand up.
- Do you know what it's like to try and prevent
your only daughter from being condemned
to eternal suffering in hell?
- [DC Smith] I don't, but I promise you,
you won't be seeing her there anytime after you arrive.
- What did you do, Eddie?
What did you do?
- Oh, shut up, you stupid bitch.
You think I don't know about your past?
- I don't care what you think of me anymore.
You're a monster!
And I've been so weak and so guilty!
For what?
Our daughter's a lesbian.
So fucking what?
- This is all your fault.
Must be in your genes.
Mother like daughter!
- Take him to the car.
- You don't have to say anything.
But it may harm your defence...
(distant sirens wailing)
- Hey.
It was my dad, wasn't it?
(Genevieve crying)
I'm so sorry.
I love you so much.
- Did you say you love me?
(soft pensive music)
(Genevieve and Rebecca laughing)
Are we actually gettin' out of bed today?
- Mmm, no.
We're not.
(phone buzzing)
- [Paul] I just heard about your father.
Can't believe that's all he got for what he did to you.
All of us.
And I...
I know it's worth nothing but,
I really did love you.
(soft pensive music)
(phone beeping)
(phone ringing)
- [Nancy] Hello?
- Hello?
- [Nancy] Yes.
- Nancy.
It's Elsie.
I knew you would call one day.
It was only a matter of time.
(soft pensive music)
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