All language subtitles for A House On Fire

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Help!

Somebody help me!

Help! Help!

Ahhh!!

Ahhh! Ahhh!

Dr. Sturgeon, what
do you want to do?

Jim!

Ahhh!

Grab his left arm!

Prep 600mg
Ketamine IM now!

I'm gonna get
you to lie down.

Where is that
Ketamine?!

Give me the
syringe!

Ah!

Way to think on
your feet, Deb.

Thanks!

The adrenaline,
it got to me.

Listen, next time maybe
just give me a second.

You froze.

We're here for the patients,
Jim, not the other way around.

Yeah.

And I really need you to
track down those lab results.

We should have had
those an hour ago.
Absolutely.

And can you move Mrs. Miller
into examination room B?

Mike.

You know, one week left
in emergency medicine,

you might want
to make a move.

What?

I don't know what
you're talking about.

She's really intense, but
smart, focused, a lot like you.

No, she is so out
of my league.

Yes, she is.

But fortune favors
the bold, buddy.

Okay.

Okay, you're good.

Do you want to go
grab a coffee?

Oh, I'm still
working on this one.

Thanks.

Yeah.

You're welcome.

I can't believe
you scrapbook.

You're like a 12-year-old
stuck inside the mind

of a medical genius.

You should have to study
like the rest of us peons.

I study and
I scrapbook.

Oh, let's have
a look see.

Well, it's a good
looking future, Deb.

It could be a lot of work
with just you and the kids.

Might be nice to
have a man around.

Well, obviously, I'm
gonna need one of those.

Or sperm, anyway.

Whose sperm is the
better question.

Right.

What about
coffee boy?

Who?

He gave you 600mgs of
Ketamine this morning.

The coffee guy
was asking me out?

Yes.

Deb, that is what
flirting sounds like.

So, his name is Mike, and
he is the you of his class.

Top scores, wants to
get into cardiology.

Hmm.

Oh yeah, that's
a real owie.

But you are brave, just
like the superhero, right?

Okay, well we'll get you back to
saving the planet in no time.

You trust me, right?

Good.

I'll be right back.

Mike Farrar, right?

Yes, Dr. Green.

What grade of
sprain was it?

Uh, it's, it's a grade
one right wrist sprain.

And how did you come
to your diagnosis?

I observed swelling, bruising,
loss of motion and pain,

and I ordered an x-ray,
which came back negative,

and so I'm recommending
24 hours of elevation,

ice therapies and
anti-inflammatories as needed.

Good!

Thank you.

Yes, by the way.

Yes, yes to what?

I will have that cup
of coffee with you.

I mean, call me.

Hey!
Hi!

So, I was thinking we
would do the long circuit.

It's about six miles,
a lot of hills.

You up for it?

Yes.

So, you do
track in college,

or you're just
really into running?

You're not afraid of a
little challenge, right?

Apparently not.

Oh, so...so hard.

How did I do?

Oh!

Best.

Oh, I don't know if I should
drink this, or frame it.

I would drink it.
Yeah.

So maybe I can
pick the next date?

Was this a date?

You know, a lot of men are
not comfortable with strong,

intelligent women.

I'm not a lot of men.

So, where do you see yourself
in 10 years, Mike Farrar?

Wow, right into it.

Mm-hmm.

Um, I think just typical
post-residency life.

I kind of feel, like, vacations
in Paris, skiing in Vail,

silver Porsche in
my three car garage.

Yeah, that's nice.

For me, I'm thinking,
like, married, kids.

A really nice life.

I know I'd be a great dad, too,
so that's, that's too soon,

that is too soon.

You can pick
the next date.

So, this was a date.

Yeah, it was a date.

She was a genius.

She was charming
and confident.

She's brilliant.

She's just brilliant.

I, I was married to her for
17 years, and I loved her.

Debra: For a long time, my
perfect life was all about me.

Until I realized that
it was incomplete.

It was missing something.

Or more importantly,
it was missing someone.

Dr. Mike Farrar, I know we're
going to love each other

forever, because you are my
missing piece in my scrapbook

and in my life.

Debra, you captivated me
the moment I first looked

into those eyes.

I love you, Deb!

I love you, too!

I do!
I do!

I now pronounce
you man and wife.

Hi.
Hi.

The house looked
beautiful today.

Our house, mm-hmm.

Hey mom.
Good morning, baby.

Tim, don't forget
your game tonight.

I thought you were
coming to my recital.

Why would she watch that one
when she could see this?

Hey-hey-hey, not
in the house!

But nice swing though.

Recital is at 4:00 and
the game is at 5:30,

so I'm gonna do both.

Getting after it.

Busy wife, happy life.

Yup.

There you go.
There you go.

Good morning.
Good morning.

Hi baby.

Now let's see.

You understand you're not under
arrest and are freely speaking

with us without
a lawyer present.

Are you with the police
or the fire department?

The fire department
is still at your home.

I'm Detective
Rod Smith.

This is Detective
Greg Burnetta.

They're very professional
people, the firemen.

Ma'am, we'd like to ask you a
few questions to help us get

a better understanding of
the events that led up

to last night.

We'd like to start with
some background regarding

your family and
your husband.

Ma'am, do you understand
what I'm asking you?

Thank you for the,
um, egg whites again.

Yeah, well, I got to
get these curves off.

Curves?

You look fantastic.

Keep it up and I'll show
you something fantastic.

Ew, mom!

Honey, go get your
bag for school.

You stressed, Deb?

Very.

My younger self had
something called free time.

I hear that.

You know, I used to
think I was the hare

and now I'm
the tortoise.

Actually, I'm not even sure
I'm in the race anymore.

Yeah, I, I got a
busy day, too.

Is Norma here?

No, she called, apparently
it's a flat tire this time.

Do you mind waiting,
I got to go?

No, but no.

Norma, the laundry's
down here!

Be sure when you pick up
the kids you bring

Kelly's permission slip.

Ow!

Oh, dang it.

Patient has a history
of recurrent infections,

that include cellulitis,
pneumonias and upper respiratory

tract infections.

Sorry everyone.

He's been treated intermittently
with methotrexate.

On physical exam, patient is
found to be febrile at 102°.

Does he show signs of
a past splenomegaly?

Deb, you just arrived.

Actually, he does.

Oh, have you
tried prednisone?

No, not yet.

Oh.

Let's adjourn for now.

I'll see you all
next Monday.

I'm sorry, my
nanny was late,

and so I couldn't
leave my kids until...

Debra, it's okay.

Well, while we're here,
I was wondering, um,

has the practice given
any thought to my?

You still haven't passed
your latest boards.

I know, I will.

Little behind.

Yeah, we've noticed.

I'm sorry, we're just not ready
to offer you full partnership

in the group.

Okay, I just assumed after
the trial period I would...

Deb, you are a smart
doctor clearly,

but you're behind
in cases.

You're consistently late.

Your bedside manner leaves
a lot to be desired.

There's more to this job
than, than natural intellect.

Do you understand?

Yeah.

You want me to take
a look at that?

I can evaluate my
own wrist, Jim.

Yes.

But you can't prescribe
yourself anything for the pain.

Bend it forward.

Mm.

Back.

Mmm.

It doesn't appear
to be broken.

How long has it
been swollen?

Six hours.

No, I'm fine,
seriously.

Of course you are.

But if it flares up again,
you may appreciate this.

It's a weeks'
worth just in case.

Thank you.

You're welcome.

Mike, can I get a sec?

For you, Joe, I
got a whole minute.

I want you at the
conference in Baltimore.

You're kidding.

Mm-hmm, you've been doing
great work, and the truth is,

I'd like to be stamping my
time cards full time at

the country club
pretty soon.

So, I want you to start stepping
up on things like this.

You good with that?

Yes, sir,
I'm your man.

Good.

Tim: Mom, what's
for dinner?

I'm starving.
I could die!

Spaghetti and meatballs.

But, homework first.

Hey, Alexa.

Jenny, you were amazing
at recital last week.

Congratulations,
young lady.

Hi Michelle, see
you at mom's lunch.

See you there.
Yeah.

Hey mom.

Hi guys.
How was it?

Good.
Good.

Want to grab a snack?

Yeah.
Yeah.

Alright.

Tim: That soundslike a great idea.

Maybe we can stop
on our way home.

Great!

Dad, where's
Baltimore?

Mm, Baltimore's
in Maryland.

It's the home of Johns Hopkins,
a prestigious teaching hospital.

So, how long are
you gonna be gone?

It's three days.

You, you'll
be good, yeah?

Ah, yeah, sure.

And why do you
have to go?

I have to go because Dr. Barry
is sending me in his place

because he is thinking
of retiring soon,

and is grooming me to be the
next head of cardiology.

So, sport, I got
to make the time.

Wow!
Mike, is that for real?

Yeah.

Honey, that's great.

Dad, that is,
like, so cool.
Yeah.

You're gonna
be the boss.

Yeah.

Can we buy a Porsche?
Maybe, maybe when your
mother makes partner.

I'm gonna go
find the camera.

Okay, this is exciting,
but enough about me.

I want to hear
about your days.

Tim, why don't
you start?

Well, we had a pop quiz in
math, which I aced, obviously.

You know, Mrs. Winter said
if I keep going like this,

I could qualify
for algebra two.

Excellent, nice work.

How about you?

Nothing that
interesting.

I lost my
ring today.

Okay, everybody.
Okay.

Smile, big cheese.

Cheese.
Cheese.

I can't believe it's all
finally happening for us.

We should celebrate.

Maybe go on a vacation.

Where do you want to go?

I was thinking Japan, because
Kelly's taking those Japanese

lessons, so it'd be a really
great way for her to have

an immersion experience.

Mike, I'm happy for
you, I really am.

What happened to
your wrist, Deb?

It's all swollen.

Oh, I slipped
a few days ago.

It's nothing,
stupid really.

A few days ago, why
didn't you say anything?

I didn't want to
ruin your big day.

Oh, I, um, I can give
you some ibuprofen here.

Yeah, see if
that helps.

Thanks hon.

I mean don't get me wrong,
I love my kids intensely,

with all my heart.

I just, I don't know,
when I'm at work,

sometimes I feel like the world
is just a little out of reach.

You should have seen
me when I was younger.

I had so much potential.

I had such lofty dreams.

Oh, hi Dr. Green.
Hi.

I'm glad I
caught you.

I didn't get that prescription
for room 22B before you left.

Oh yeah, right.

It's 22B?

Yes.
Okay.

Thank you.

Can you not read that?

Sixty grams Tylox
every six hours.

Go!

Were you under the influence
of either drugs or alcohol

this past evening?

Dr. Green.

I had a glass of
wine after dinner.

What time?

Uh, 10:00, 10:30.

Is that normal
for you?

Deb had a history
of addiction.

It was never just one.

We all have our demons.

I've had mine.

But that's
behind me now.

I have another
question for you.

Did you start
this fire?

Yo

Handsome boys, too.

So, I know how tough
it can be juggling a,

a strenuous job with
a, an active home life.

I was thinking about how we
could improve your situation.

I mean there are alternatives
to working in the hospital.

You could handle peer
review from home,

and there's also
Medicaid processing,

and it would mean more
time with your family.

Uh, well, I would
have to consider that.

Well great!

It's settled then.

Okay.

Oh, here, let me.

I got it, I have it.

I'm good.

Almost done here.

Doctor.

Pam, how are we
feeling today?

Actually, I'm in
a lot of pain.

Is there anything
you can do?

Yes, of course.

Here's what I'm gonna do, I'm
gonna write you a prescription

for Dilaudid, and you will
take one every 12 hours

with food, okay.

Want me to run that to
the pharmacy for you?

No, thank you, I can
read my own writing.

I'll take care of
that right now, okay.

I'm home!

Tim: Mom, what's for dinner?

Kelly: Mom, Tim took
my pencils.

Tim: Did not, she's lying.

Kelly: Ow, stop it!

Give them back!

Tim, did you
take my violin?

Tim: No, why would I
take your violin?

Kelly: I don't know, you took
my stickers last week.

Tim: No, I didn't.

Kelly: Then why
were they missing?

Tim: I don't know, ask Mom,
maybe she was scraping again.

Kelly: Why would mom want...

How was work today?

It was great, thank
you for asking.

Okay, so, how was
everybody else's day?

Kelly, you start tonight.

Well, dad, Maryanne
sat next to me today,

and Robby, that's my friend
from after school study,

he tried to pass
her a note.

Oopsies.

You okay, hon?

Mm-hmm, I'm
fricking great!

Well, he tried to
pass her a note,

but then I told him that
she wasn't interested.

So, she told you that?

Yeah, she told me before that
she wasn't interested in him,

that she thought
he was weird.

Mike!

Oh, what's up, Joe?

Is everything
okay with Deb?

Why do you ask?

It's a little
sensitive.

You can just
spit it out, Joe.

Some colleagues have noticed
that she's been acting off,

slurring her words,
illegible handwriting.

Is everything
okay with Deb?

Deb is a perfectionist.

She's too much of
a control freak.

For, for what?

Drugs?

Thanks for
asking though.

Deb?

Hello?

What are you doing?!

Are you on
drugs, Deb?

What?

Some of the doctors at the
hospital think that you've

been coming
into work high.

And you believe them?

You're going through
my things, Mike.

I defended you, Deb.

I'm, I'm only thinking
about your career.

Oh, since when have you ever
been thinking about my career?

Deb, we want
the same things.

Your scrapbook with the
successful job and the big house

and the nice family.

We're so close to that.

No, you are so close!

I'm the one who has to manage
things on the home front.

I am the one who is in
charge of the nanny.

I'm the one who picks up
people at school, at recital,

at baseball practice.

I do the homework.

I...you know, I, I am
happy for you Mike, I am,

and I want you to be successful,
but I want that for me, too.

But if I have it,
we have it.

Deb, I think...

Oh, come, don't even.

...just a misunder-

No, no, no, I just,

I don't want to
talk about this.

Deb, I...

Deb, look, I think...

You know, I really don't want
to talk about this right now.

...I know, but I need
you to know I'm sorry.
You know what?

The school fundraiser is
tonight, and I, for one,

am going to enjoy it.

And Janet and Kelly were
fantastic together

in recital last week.

I taped it, and I think you
and Mark should come over

and watch it, and we can
have dinner together.

I'm glad I got
them started early.

I think she started playing
when she was around eight.

You know how it
is, right?

Is that Tim going
on the Peru trip?

Pardon me?

This table is to raise money for
the science class trip to Peru.

Jordan is just
obsessed with going.

Yes, yes, yes,
so is Tim.

I'm Celeste,
Jordan's mom.

Michael Farrar.

I fully recognize
you from?

We both work at
KC Memorial.

I'm a psychiatrist there,
and my husband, John,

is an anesthesiologist.

Dr. John Walker.
Yeah.

Is, is John
here tonight?

No, no, John doesn't make it
to much of the school stuff.

Ah.
So, here I am, no date
for the school dance.

Well, well you seem, uh, I
guess you must have a very

good balance of your work
and home life then?

I think it looks
easier from a distance.

Yes, yes, I hear that.

We struggle with
that here and there.

You know, everyone
struggles.

I'm sure that you've heard
people talking about John.

No, people,
I haven't.

It's okay, there's a stigma
around mental health.

Okay, I have heard that John
took a little bit of time off

for depression.

Well, that's true.

You know, we all go
through rough patches,

and we just have to look for
strength from those that we love

to help us through it.

You know, I don't need an
at home cheese tasting,

but I should probably
make a bid on this.

Who doesn't need an at
home cheese tasting?

Let's take a look.
Maybe I do need one, just
hadn't thought of it yet.

So, Deb, can we finally
talk for a sec?

Sure.

I've really thought
about what you said,

and I want to help with
your family workload.

Well that's very
nice, thank you.

Yeah, I was talking to
Celeste Walker tonight,

that's Jordan's mom, her and
John work at the hospital.

John has some issues,
so he's parttime.

Okay.

Well, she's got some really
great ideas about work

and home life balance.

Her and Jordan are even
going on this trip to Peru.

How nice for them.

Yeah, and she's really
got it together,

and she's got these tips
she gave me about good home

workouts, and there's
a salon she goes to,

it's right near the hospital,
so you could go there.

If you want a haircut
so badly, you should go.

Deb, what are
you doing?

You don't like how I
look, I won't bother.

Jordan is ecstatic
about Peru.

You guys are
coming, right?

It's not really
the right time.

Is John going?

Things are not,
not great.

Now, I know medically that
depression is a disease,

but how am I supposed to
feel like a good wife when

he's so unhappy he thinks
about killing himself?

Sorry, that's,
that's too much.

No.

I get it.

I used to be so entranced
by Deb's intensity.

It's just
different now.

It's anger and
tears one moment,

and then it's insomnia
and anxiety the next.

I don't know.

I do this for a living, and it's
more common than you think,

especially in our profession,
in people with high IQs.

What do you
think Deb has?

Well, has she ever talked
about being bipolar?

I, I don't know her well enough
to make a real diagnosis,

but maybe she should
see a professional.

You could go together.

Maybe.

Just know that I'm there
for you, if you need me.

Celeste, she's a whore.

What else do you
need to know?

And where were you at
approximately 10:30 last night?

I was in the hospital.

Were you with anyone?

Dr. Celeste Walker.

She's a friend.

A friend?

Why don't you tell us a little
bit more about your friend,

Dr. Walker?

She helped me realize something
that had been true inside me

for a very long time.

What's that?

That I wasn't in
love with my wife.

Who is she?

She is the hospital's
legal counsel.

And why is she here?

We're suspending your hospital
privileges indefinitely.

Effective next week,
you'll no longer be able

to practice
medicine here.

But I'm a good doctor.

But you still haven't
passed your boards.

I haven't had time.

The hospital won't extend
your privileges any longer

until you pass.

Good luck, Deb.

Deb?

Yeah.

Everything okay?

Yeah, I'm just getting
something for a patient.

Okay.

I knew she was
troubled.

Troubled?

It was mood swings,
anxiety, depression.

But I also looked the other way
'cause she was a good mother,

I knew that,
I knew that.

I thought I did.

I'm not perfect, but I
can tell you one thing,

I loved my children,
I loved them so much,

and I'm a good mother.

Everything I have done
in my entire life ever

was for those kids.

Mom, I, I don't get this
cosine function, can you help?
Yeah.

It's the link of the adjacent
side divided by the length

of the hypotonus.

Do you know where the
Pythagorean Theorem originated?

The Pythagoras of
Samos, born 570 BC.

It was actually known
for another theorem

that he originally...

Mom, mom, I, I
think I got it.

Hon, can I get a ride in
with you this morning?

Yeah, sure.

Oh, thank you so much.

Oh, forgot my purse.

Oh, I'll get
it for you.

No, I got it.
I'll see you inside.

Okay, see you inside.

I'm sorry,
Mr. Sudermann.

This will not
happen again.

Hi mom.

What happened?

I shoved Charlie Harwick.

He wasn't listening to me,
and I just, I got so mad,

and he was on the
ground, I'm sorry.

Where are you going?

To bust your sister
out of school, too.

Wait in the car.

Hey, Mike, how
are you doing?

You know.

Yeah.

Well, I'm sure you guys
will come out of this.

A lot of doctors have
a setback or two.

Deb's tough.

What are you
talking about?

Deb's suspension.

I'm sure it's been rough
on the whole family.

If you had a spirit animal,
what would it be?

A deer.

Why a deer?

I don't know, just I
see them everywhere and.

Alright, that's fair.
What about you?

If I had not broken you
out of school today,

what subject would
you be in right now?

I'd be missing Spanish
probably, or math.

Tim?

I'd be in gym, getting these
pythons built up, yeah.

Oh, my, okay,
alright.

Oh!
Thought you were supposed
to be good at baseball.

Oh, oh, am I
supposed to be good?

Okay, ready for this?
Okay, yeah.

Up.

Sorry.

What's wrong?

Oh, nothing's wrong,
sonny, I'm fine.

You...you look sad.

I had a bad day, too.

Come here you,
get in here.

Oh, oh, I love
you so much.

Now don't tell your dad, we
weren't supposed to get out.

All right, listen, it's not
my favorite, it's not,

it's not awesome,
it's not...

Mike, what's happening?

Kids, go to your rooms.

Dad, what are
you doing?

This is between
your mother and me.

I mean, she, she had a
bad day at work.

Go to your room now!!

Do you have any
idea how this looks?

They were for my wrist.

They were for the
pain for my wrist.

Really?

Because I don't see your name
on half of these prescriptions.

I'm not an addict.

What if the hospital
found out, Deb?

You'd be arrested, I'd
probably lose my license,

then where would we be?

You're lying.

You're on drugs.

You're awake half
the night!

You got suspended and
didn't even tell me!

I don't even know who
I'm married to anymore.

I'm still me.

I know you are, I do,
and I know how much

pressure you're under.

Have you considered that
you might have an actual

mental health problem?

Did someone at
work tell you that?

Did she?

'Cause I'm not crazy!

I'm not crazy!

You're not crazy or an
addict, which is it?!

Are you leaving me?

Oh, Mike, please don't give up
on this family, please don't.

We need a fresh start.

We can have that, I,
we can, I know we can.

And no more drugs.

No, no more drugs.

What else?

We always had a 10 year plan,
and one of us was gonna retire

early if we could afford
it, focus on the kids.

I know it's a little bit
earlier than we planned,

but with this promotion,
we do have the money,

and the kids would be so
happy to have you around and.

Well, then that's
what I'll be.

I'll be a great mom.

Okay.

It's true, she stopped
using drugs.

But believing that
was the end of it,

that was the biggest
mistake I ever made.

What's wrong?

If dad leaves, will
you stay with me?

I thought everything was
better with you and dad.

Wow!

Crêpe au beurre sale
caramel et crème Chantilly

et pommes sauté.

Bacon.
French toast.

Crepes.
Thanks mom.

Yeah.

Yeah, thanks mom.

Okay, Deb, kids, I have a
little surprise for you today.

What is it?

Hello, the
Farrar family.
Hello.

Oh, honey.

Wow!

Dad, this
place is sick!

So, the foyer, okay, is all
Italian marble from Carrara.

Fireplaces are
imported from Tuscany.

Deb: Wow!

Is that an intercom?

Yeah, yeah, there's
one in every room,

even the kids'
rooms upstairs.

No way!

You guys have such
a beautiful family.

I can see why you'd be
interested in Canterbury Court.

It's a type of estate
where you all belong.

Kelly on intercom: It's,
like, ah, it's spacious.

So cool!

I'm coming upstairs.

Honey, I love it!

I do, too.

Let's take a look.
Okay.

Kitchen?

Yeah.
Yeah.

Hey Carol, it's Deb.

Oh, hi Deb.
Is Mike there?

Um, he's just in a meeting
with another doctor.

Oh, wow!

Do you want me to grab
him, or leave a message?

No, no thanks, just
tell him I called.

So, how was
the tour?

I still cannot believe the
Johnson's are selling.

Did you know that Wes and Nancy
went to the quarry in Italy

to pick out
their marble?

It's nice, it's
really nice.

The truth is, I'm worried to
make such a big commitment...

to Deb.

She still won't
see anybody.

I just, I don't want to pull the
trigger, it's such a big house,

when my marriage is
not on solid ground.

Well...

I'm sure you'll make
the right decision.

So, we were talking
back at the house

about possession date.

Okay, we're still
thinking the 30th?

What's going on?

We're drawing up the offer,
just like we talked about.

We said that we were
gonna talk about it later.

I'll just, I'll
see myself out.

Thank you.

What, what was that?

I'm not ready.

You're not ready?

We said that we would
discuss this later.

You don't want
a fresh start.

You don't want a
fresh start at all.

You just want to
watch me grovel.

Deb, that other house
has Carrara marble.

You don't think that's
a little bit much?

How dare you, how dare you
embarrass me in front

of my children!

Your chi-, what?

You see this?

This is stupid, right.

Calm down!

Mom, mom.
Deb, please.

Your father hates me and he
thinks I'm fat and ugly!

Deb, I didn't say
that, I never would.

This was our life.

This was supposed
to be my dream!

Mom don't!

Deb, please,
please stop, Deb.

Honey.

Were the kids close
with their dad?

The kids hated Mike,
especially Tim.

Do you have any idea
what that's like,

to have your own kid look
back at you like that?

Tim couldn't stand
me, and then...

Mom?

I'll stay with you.

Kelly: Tim, let go of that!

Tim, Kelly, you
better be ready.

We are leaving
in one minute.

Kelly: Yeah, well, so am I.

I've been reading this
for the past month.

Hello.

Phone: I have Hank Stapleton
for Dr. Michael Farrar.

Oh, I'm sorry, he's
not home right now.

Can I take a message?

Phone: Oh, I must have
confused the numbers.

I'll call his office.

Have a good day.

You too.

Mom, are you ready?

Yes.

Here you go.

You know what I think
we should do tonight?

I think we
should go out.

Cool, can we
have pizza?

No, burgers.

Both.
Sweet, all right.

Wait for me in
the car, okay?
Okay.

Intercom: Dr. Farrar,
please call extension 201.

Dr. Farrar, extension 201.

Oh, my apologies,
I'll be right back.

Hello, this is Dr. Farrar.

Sir, sir, you
can't come in here!

This is my house!
Is anyone inside?

No, the place is empty.

Oh, thank god.

What happened?

Looks like the fire was
started by an old radiator.

We'll know more
in a few hours.

Dad, dad, dad!

Oh, you guys, you guys!

You're really lucky your
family wasn't in the house.

It could have
been much worse.

I got ya.

I love you
both so much.

Yeah, yeah, thank you
for the quick estimate.

Let's just leave that
there for tonight.

They okay?

Yeah, ah, they're okay.

I read them one of
my crime novels.

They fell asleep
pretty quickly.

Are you okay?

That was our home.

That was where
we got married.

That's where the kids
took their first steps.

We are safe and
we're together.

Because I don't know what would
happen if I lost you guys.

I don't know what would
happen if I lost my family!

I truly cannot
imagine.

Oh, Deb, maybe there's
a silver lining.

What?

Let's do it.

Let's buy that house.

Mike, are you sure?

I do love you.

I love you, too.

I love you.

I love you, too.

Mm-hmm.

Yeah.
Yeah.

Well, what
do you think?

Oh, it's heaven.

We've got a little
piece of heaven.

Yeah, it's a
heck of a house.

Just like your
scrapbook.

Mike, it's just the
two of us now, right?

Yeah.

It's just us.

Kelly, that
was fantastic.

No, that was better than
fantastic, that was spectacular!

Dad, be serious.
I am.

When you played Amazing
Grace, it was just...

It was just a practice.
I know, but you
were so good.

Mom's gonna
be so happy.
Yeah?

Yeah, I hate it
when she's sad.

What does that mean?

You know, when she's
quiet, wants to be alone.

Yeah.

But, mom's gonna
be better now,

now that her scrapbook
life is real.

Yeah.

Hey, Benny, I
found the lighter.

What are you doing?
Good.

That's not how
you do it.

You wet the
rag first.

Oh shit, run!

Was Tim usually
in trouble?

That was nothing.

Boys will be boys.

He was caught making
a Molotov cocktail.

He had learned about them
in history class that week.

Look, children react when
a home is in turmoil.

Their father was trying
to tear our family apart.

Did Tim know where you kept
the accelerants in the house?

Accelerants?

Lighter fluid, gasoline, kitchen
lighters, that sort of thing.

No, no, no.

But you do keep those things
on the property, right?

Do you think Tim
started this fire?

Was it possible?

I have failed as a husband,
and I have failed as a father,

but there is one thing I
know and that is that Tim

is not capable of this.

Tim's weirdly quiet
when I got home.

No, he was just tired
from playing with Gunny.

You know, actually
I'm pretty tired, too.

You know, it was really great
watching Kelly practice.

Don't you want to
try and do that more?

Mm-hmm, that
would be nice.

Oh, hey, I said
I was tired.

Kelly says that you're
really quiet a lot lately,

and you spend a
lot of time in bed.

You know you can talk
to me, right, Deb?

I still don't need to see
a psychiatrist if that

is what you were
getting at.

Hi Carol.

When's Mike back?

Let me check for you.

I was a bit of a b-i-t-c,
you know what, last night,

so I brought a
makeup lunch.

Um, you know what?

He's already
out for lunch.

With Joe?
No, no.

Um, I don't know when
he'll be back in either.

Oh.

Are you having
regrets?

Only about buying
that house.

Look, we didn't know
this was gonna happen.

I know.

But we got
to tell her.

I'll tell her.

Mike, like, I, I can't
tell John, not yet.

He's too
fragile, right.

Yeah.

And Deb's gonna be furious, but
she's also a very smart woman,

and I think that she's gonna
see that somehow this is

better for everyone.

irst?

Aren't you supposed
to cook the meatballs?

Hi kids.
What's going on?

We're making dinner.

Where's your mom?

Oh, she's
taking a nap.

Right.

Dad, she's
just sleeping.

Deb!

Debra!

Oh Jesus, Deb.

Deb, Deb, Deb, Deb.
Oh.

Okay, okay, okay.

Deb, get up.

Come on, come on,
come on, come on.

Oh, look at you.

Deb, you with me?

I can't believe that you would
do this in front of our kids.

You need help and I
can't wait anymore.

We're gonna call a psychiatrist,
make an appointment now!

What do you care?

You don't even
see us anymore.

I care, Deb, I care.

You promised
me, Mike.

What?

You said it was
just us.

Do you have any idea
what I have sacrificed?

Do you have any idea
what I have done

to keep this
family together?

Did you start
that fire, Deb?

Deb!

Dad, leave her alone,
she needs rest.

Oh, Deb, no, no, I can't
do this anymore, Deb.

Get out then.

What did you
say to me?

I said leave!

You are not my dad!

You are just some asshole
ruining this family!

Tim, you go to your
room right now!

Come here,
come here.

Deb.

Just leave.

Okay, okay, it's okay,
it's okay, I've got you.

I've got you.

Deb was always trying
to manipulate the kids,

especially Tim.

She has no friends,
only the kids.

She would tell them things
that children shouldn't know.

So, you were at odds
with your entire family?

What? No.

But certainly Tim had a
reason to lash out at you.

No, no.

How do you not
understand this?

It wasn't Tim,
it was Deb, Deb!

Deb turned those
kids against me!

Deb made them hate me!

Tim hated his father because
he was failing his family.

He didn't love
us anymore.

We were just
in the way.

Sorry to ask you this at
such a difficult time.

But we're gonna
need your clothes,

as well as a sample
of your hair.

Fine, whatever.

Dr. Farrar, we're gonna need
your clothes and a hair sample.

From me?

Why?

Divorce, are
you serious?

Debra, you'll get
through this.

Well, he's not getting my
house, if it comes to that.

Okay, you may have
to sell the house.

No!
Think of it as a fresh
start for the both of you.

Well, he's not
taking my children.

I want sole legal
and physical custody.

We can try for that.

The court supports that.

There is a precedent for
the mother getting custody.
That's true but.

He's having an affair!

He doesn't even
want this family.

And what, if anything, does
Mike have to use against you?

I don't think we should let
last week's nastiness define

us as a family.

So, why doesn't everyone tell
me how their days were?

Tim, you can
go first.

Okay, buddy,
that's fine.

Better rehearsal
today, Kelly?

How'd the violin go?

Just leave her alone.

I get leftovers
tonight?

You don't like
fried chicken.

It's your
kids' school.

Mom, mom!

Oh, oh, I'm sorry,
I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

It's okay.
Got everyone home.

Oh, I shouldn't
be like this.

I still love you.

It's gonna be
okay, I promise.

You are such
a good boy.

Promise me you'll
never leave me.

I won't.

Your father has
a girlfriend.

He's in love, and he's cheating
on me and everybody knows it.

Debra!

Debra, Debra!

Dad, dad, it's okay,
we got a ride home.

There he is, father
of the year!

Deb.
Dad, leave
her alone.

Tim, please stay out
of my way right now.

Deb, you don't get
to say that to me.

You stranded the
kids at school.

You didn't
pick them up!

Where were you?
Were you off with your whore?

Deb, no, please, not
in front of the kids.

Dad, we all know!

You are such a bastard!

Deb, I feel bad.

Can we please
talk in private?

You'd like to talk?

Why don't we talk about all
the people you're screwing?

Why don't we talk
about them?

Deb, let's just
take this down.
Oh, okay.

Police, open up!

You're the
morality police.

I'm not, I'm not
fighting with you.

We got a call.
Is everything okay?
No.

Who are you to
tell me what to do?

Policeman: Are
those your parents?
Kelly: Yeah.

I'm talking to you!

Officers, thank
you for coming.

My name is Dr.
Michael Farrar.

My wife is drunk, she's
possibly on drugs.

She needs to be taken to the
hospital and put on a 72 hour

psychiatric hold!

Not my son!

How could you do
this to her?

No, I don't
want to go!

I don't want to
go anywhere!

No, no, no, no, no!

Let's go!

No, I don't, I don't,
I don't want to go!

Do you know why
you're here?

Yeah, I'm here because my
husband told the police

I'm suicidal,
which I'm not.

I think you can agree.

He's such a son
of a bitch!

He forced me to stop practicing
medicine before I was ready,

and now the, you know, just
I'm not gonna lose my family.

Relationships
have many acts.

We need to recognize this as
we move from one to the next.

And which act is
this, intermission?

You know, at one point I
thought we were gonna have

the perfect life.

And what does that
look like to you?

You know, just good kids and the
big job and the fancy house.

And what was it like when
you sensed you were moving

closer to that life?

It was heaven, just a
little piece of heaven.

And how does it feel when you're
moving farther away from it?

It's dark.

It's overwhelming.

Is that when you feel you
need to take a pill or

have a glass of wine,
to combat the darkness?

Don't treat me
like an addict.

If we want to address
your underlying problems,

you need to get
sober first.

I mean, I am a 41-year-old
woman with two kids.

A few months ago I suffered a
grade two sprain on my wrist,

and I was over
prescribed opioids.

My privileges were revoked,
and my husband started having

an affair with another one of
the moms at my kid's school,

so it possible I'm
just having a bad year?

I have an IQ of 163.

Do you have any idea
what that's like?

I'm running when
everybody else is walking,

or I'm walking when
everybody else is running.

I don't understand what just
happened to being gifted.

Clearly, you are a
very smart woman.

Can't you see
yourself medicating?

Isn't it possible there's
something underlying

all of this?

No one will ever know what
it's like to be you, Debra,

but look at it from
my perspective.

You are irritable, distracted,
anxious, sleeping all day,

feeling depressed, and then
you're borderline suicidal.

I'm not crazy.

Mental health
is a stigma.

Oh, Jesus.

But it is an illness just like
any other disease of the body.

You diagnose
and you treat.

Let me ask you
in this way,

if I asked you to get sober and
gave you something that would

help you get back to your
kids, would you take it?

I would do anything
for my kids.

Oh, come on, Kel.

Mom.
Mom.

Hi, come here.

Oh, I missed
you so much!

Kelly, how was
your recital?

It was amazing.
You should have seen me.

Yeah, that good, huh?

Yeah, it really was.

Are you feeling better?
Yes.

Okay guys,
let's eat.

Pizza's for you.

Tim, you have the burger.

Mike, spaghetti with
your favorite sauce.

I don't.

Join us, come on.

Thanks Deb.

So, would you like
to ask the question?

Sure.

Kids, what was your
favorite moment of the day?

Kelly?

Mom coming home.

Yeah, welcome
home, mom.

Oh, I love
you so much.

Thanks.

For what?

For this, you
didn't have to.

No, don't,
don't, don't.

What?

Don't act like
everything's okay.

This was good, but it's
not, it's not working,

and it's not okay
for the kids.

Okay, kids need
their parents, Mike.

They're always
gonna have us.

But you and I are not good
together, and I think you...

can see that we're
gonna need a divorce,

we're gonna need...

Oh, my gosh!

Tim, call 9-1-1!

Okay, I got you.

Thank you, Jim.

I, I just want to know what
the medical protocols are.

Got him on fluids and a
full spectrum antibiotic.

We'll know more when
we get the bloodwork.

Thanks.

Anything you need.

Is dad gonna be okay?

Um, if he's feeling well enough,
could you put him on, please?

Hi, sorry you
don't feel well.

I know you've been under
a lot of stress here, so.

And when you get back here,
we'll, we'll sort it out, okay.

These are
castor beans.

And?

Castor beans
contain ricin.

A highly potent
toxin, a poison.

In the hands of someone
intelligent enough

to know how
to use them.

And your husband was
hospitalized recently.

Mm.

Good night,
baby girl.

Sweet dreams.

Hey.

I'm gonna go see your
dad in the hospital.

You go to sleep.

Okay.

Okay.

I love you.

Love you, too.

Deb.

Maybe I should...

Yes, I think
you should go.

Just give us a
couple of minutes.

I brought some soup.

I'll just...

No.

Mike, I would do anything to
keep this family together.

Mike, Mike, look at me.

Mike, I will
lose weight.

I will get that job.

I will be a better mom.
I will be a better wife.

I will be anything you'd, I
will be everything you need.

Deb, just...

Mike, think
about the kids.

I am.

Are you gonna let that
woman tear our family apart?

So you need a shiny new thing to
go with your shiny new house?

Stop it, stop it, Deb.

You are a bastard.
Stop it!

You are spineless and you
are a terrible father,

and you were everything I
said that you were and you...

Yeah, that's it!
Blame me!

Blame everybody else!

Deb, you think that you are
what, a brilliant doctor?!

You think that you
were a great mom?!

I know who you are.

You're manipulative, you are
erratic, you are a liar,

and you care about one thing,
you care about your status,

and you care about that because
if everyone saw who you

actually are, they
would be disgusted!

I think that you
are actually crazy.

And that's why when
I get the divorce,

I am gonna take
the kids.

You will take those kids
over cold dead bodies.

Mom, can
you hear me?

Mom, are you there?

Mom, please, I'm scared!

Mom, mom, I really
need you right now!

Mom!
Tim.

Mom, mom, there's a fire!

Mom!

Gonna wake up Kelly?

We have to get out!

No, honey, wait
right there!

I'm going to get help.

You just wait right
there, okay.

Okay.

Hurry mom!

Help! Help!

Somebody help me!

Help! Help!

Ahhh!!

No, no!

Tim! Kelly! Tim!

No, no, this
is my house!

This is my house!

Are there children
in there?

Kelly!

No, please!

Deb, where are
the kids?

Where are the
kids, Deb?

Oh, come, what
did you do?

Deb, what did
you do?!

(

Deb: I watched from
the front yard.

There wasn't anything
else I could do.

There wasn't much anyone
else could do but watch,

as it all
turned to ash.

Thank you for
recounting all this.

I know it's difficult.

Now that we're caught up, could
you walk us through the events

this past evening after you
returned home from the hospital?

Yes.

I went to bed around 11 o'clock,
and I was awakened by the alarm.

I went to turn
it off at first,

but I found the hallway
filling with smoke.

So, I went to call 9-1-1
and that's when I heard

Tim on the intercom.

Tim used to be my
13-year-old son.

Tim was calling you
on the intercom?

He sounded scared.

He asked me what to do, and
if he should wake up Kelly.

I said, "No, stay there,
I'm going to get help,"

which was probably
the kiss of death.

Ma'am, we haven't told you
that your son or daughter

has passed away yet.

I'm sure if Tim or Kelly were
alive, we would know by now.

Mrs. Green.

It's Dr. Green.

As I mentioned before,
I stopped practicing

at the coercion
of my husband.

But now that we're
getting a divorce,

I think I'm going to go
back into practice again.

This time into
psychiatry.

Dr. Green, you've had
some time to think.

So, I'd like to reiterate
our earlier question.

Did you start this fire?

I loved those children
more than life itself.

I think we're
done here.

Then you're
free to leave.

I do have a request.

Yes.

I would like to
see my husband.

I want to be the one to tell
him our children are dead.

Your daughter, it appears she
died from smoke inhalation.

It would have
been peaceful.

And Tim?

Your wife, she was adamant
about telling you

what happened to the kids.

Why would she
want that?

The previous fire at our old
house, when it happened,

one of my colleagues suggested
that maybe Deb started it,

and at the time I just
thought, "Well that's absurd."

But the thing about Deb, she's
smarter than everyone else.

She's brilliant,
she's just brilliant.

I didn't have
anywhere else to go.

Mike, I...

Say something.

You should have been
home where you belonged.

There you go, Deb.

Where do you see
yourself in 10 years?

Deb: Despite all those years
I sacrificed for my family,

I'm left with no one.

And so, I enter this last
act of my life alone.

I received two concurrent
40 year prison sentences,

which I'm currently
serving, but I'm innocent.

After all, I loved
my children.

I would do anything
for them.