Haven (2010–2015): Season 2, Episode 6 - Audrey Parker's Day Off - full transcript

- Previously on Haven...

Haven is a special place.

Run!

Whoa, we gotta get you
to a hospital.

- It's fine.
- Just because you can't feel

anything doesn't mean
you're not injured.

- You help a lot of people.

- Is that why I'm here?

Mr. Brody?

Are you aware that
if your father died...

You would inherit
his popularity?



- I'm so sorry.
- We love you.

- Everyone else in this town
is fawning over me except you.

- He's kind of a jerk.

- I'm sorry.
Did I wake you?

- I thought we were
going to sleep in.

It's my day off.

- I know, but I made plans...

Surprise plans.

- You did?
- Of course, if you'd rather stay in bed all day...

- Not all day.

I just have one little piece
of official police business.

But after that, I'm all yours.

Okay. Don't let him see you,
all right?

'cause I don't want
the third degree,



and you don't want
a new best friend.

Go, go, go, go.
Go, go.

Hey, Parker!

It's the 4th of the month!
Rent's due!

Great.
New tenant's a deadbeat.

That's what you get
for trusting law enforcement.

Mwah.

- Career day?

That's your official
police business?

What, did you lose a bet
to Nathan?

- Rock, paper, scissors.

- Only take about five minutes.
- All right.

- Hey!
- Whoa!

Watch it!
- Sorry.

- He doesn't even
have a helmet on.

- We could barely identify them,
even with the dental records,

but the key to the operation

were the synchronized
explosions,

as well
as the 14 hidden snipers,

which is why the Ramirez cartel
didn't even see us coming.

And --

And why...

You --you should never--

You should never, ever,
ever do drugs, okay?

How about we move to questions?
Anybody have any questions?

Uh, yeah.

- Is that a real gun?
- Yeah, it is a real gun.

- Can I shoot it?
- No, you cannot shoot it.

Anybody else?
Sure.

- Have you ever broken the law?

- No, never.

- Hey, how would you guys like
to meet

Haven's only marine biologist?

All: wow.

Come on.

I especially loved the part
where you went on

for a half an hour about the
endangered tidewater mucket.

- If they're going
to blindly love me,

at least they're going
to learn something.

- Oh, there's a tree down
on route 27.

I wish that --

- Hey, hey.
The world's not going to end

because Audrey Parker
took a day off

and had a picnic with me.

Cops do still like
doughnuts, right?

- What is this about?

- It's about the fact
I'm supposed to be in London

at a symposium, securing funding
for my new algae study.

- What?
- I figured I'd use

my new talent to really rake in
the grant money.

- Oh.

- But you have given me
a reason to stay.

Oh.

Okay, I'm really sorry, Chris.
I --

The picnic idea,
that's so sweet,

but I got to go.

- Yeah.

- You'll be able to find
a ride, though, right?

- Not a problem for me lately.

- Hey, Nathan.

Excuse me.

Hey.
- No.

You don't want to see this.

- A kid?

Oh, my God, what happened?

- Poor kid-paramedics
couldn't do anything.

- I'm sorry.
Did I wake you?

I know you told me to let you
sleep in because it's your --

- My day off.

Haven - S02E06
Audrey Parker's Day Off

Original air date
August 19, 2011

- I don't really know
what's happening.

- Well, when a man and a woman

care about each other
very much --

- I'm sorry.
This --

I'm just having deja vu,
or it's a...

Really vivid dream.

Okay, let's go.

Taco man.

Hey, I thought taco day
was yesterday.

- No, because taco mondays

don't rhyme as well
as taco Tuesdays.

Actually,
they don't rhyme at all.

You're not trying to get out of
paying your rent check, are you?

- Rent, rent.
Right, rent.

- Chris Brody?

What are you doing here?

- Here you go.

- Ah, I get it.

You're helping her
break in the new apartment.

Nice.

- Don't you break
his heart, okay?

Do you like waffles?

- Actually,
we were just leaving.

- Audrey's got a thing at 10:00.
- I'm going to make you waffles.

- No, it's at 10:30.

- All right, fine.
You can stay, too.

- 10:00.
- Yeah.

- No, no, no, no, stay.
No, really.Stay.

I got a guy who gets me
the best maple syrup.

- Career day?

That's your official police business?
What, did you lose a bet to Wuornos?

- Okay, this is weirder
than weird.

- Whoa! Watch out!

- Hey, hey, no, no.
Stop, stop right there.

Are you late to school
every day?

- It's my first tardy.

- You need to wear
a helmet next time.

- All right.

- Authoritative-
I like that.

- Okay.

Hi. Um, I am a police officer.

I used to be an FBI agent.

How about we just skip
to questions?

- Yes.
- Is that a real gun?

- Yeah, it is a real gun.
And, no, you can't shoot it.

And, yes, I have broken laws.

But it's only been
in very complicated situations

when I have carefully
considered the consequences.

- How did you know I was going
to ask that?

- Uh, how about we meet Haven's
own marine biologist,

Chris Brody?

- So you lived...

This day before?

- Yeah.

You're stuck in my second-favorite
Bill Murray movie.

- I know it sounds crazy,
but I can prove it to you.

Today a tree is going to fall
on route 27.

- Is this some kind of ploy
to work on your day off?

- I'm serious.

At noon, someone is
going to die.

- Okay.

I'm, uh-
I'm listening.

- There was
a small green tennis shoe.

It had blood on it, and...

And you said a kid was killed.

- Did I say what happened--

an accident,
medical emergency, a crime?

- The paramedics came, and when
I went to go get more information,

bam, it was today...

Again.

- Today doesn't feel
different to me.

- No, of course not.

As far as I can tell, no one
else is experiencing this.

It's just me.

It's strange, but-
- Not totally.

We know you're immune
to the troubles.

Maybe that's why you're the
only one who can see what's happening.

- Do you think someone's trouble
is doing this?

Maybe someone connected
to the little girl.

- Could be.

- Okay, we need to find
the owner of those tennis shoes.

There's a tree down on...

Route 27.
- Come on.

If we go now, we can get
ahead of this thing.

The incident happened
around here,

as far as I can remember,

but so far, there's nothing
out of the ordinary.

- Hey, Parker!
Parker!

- Hey, I'm going to have to hit
you back.

- Hey.
- What are you doing here?

- Well, I normally do payrol
tomorrow,

but I figured
I'd come and cash a check

which you conveniently forgot
to sign.

- You know what?

You really-you shouldn't be
here right now.

- I know.
I hate payroll.

I hate banks.

But I do love money.

You seem stressed.

I figure after last night...

Oh, wait.
Did Chris Brody not, uh --

Thank you.

- Excuse me.
I'm a police officer.

I was wondering,
can I check your shoes?

- Why aren't you in school?
- Half day.

- All right, thank you.

- Hey.
- Parker.

- I got nothing.
I don't know --

Maybe just by being here,
maybe we stopped it.

Parker, you can't --

- We need help!

- Duke?

- Audrey.

- Did anybody see
what happened?

You weren't here before.

You weren't here --

The rent check.

Did I do this?

Ambulance is on the way.

- No, you can't die.
Don't die.

- Duke.

- Yeah, yeah.

- I, uh...

- Shut up.

- No.

No.

What about
the green shoes, huh?

It wasn't supposed to happen
this way.

- What's the big rush?
It's your day off.

- I got to go.
I got to find Duke.

- After last night, all you
can think about is Duke?

- Oh, hey, Parker,
it's the 4th of the month --

- Okay.

- Good morning.

- I'm sorry.
It's just really...

It's really good to see you.

- Why are you looking
at me like that?

- Just, uh...

- Chris Brody.

What are you --

You and Parker?
- Yeah.

- I got to tell you, I mean,

I'm just honored that you would
choose my place of business to...

Express yourselves physically.

I mean, love happens...

Here.

You're staying for waffles.

- No. No can do, man.
I made plans for --

- Actually, Chris,
that is a great idea, all right?

You hang out here with Duke.

Um, have waffles,
share doughnuts,

and, um, just promise me, okay,
that you won't go downtown.

And, you, I will pay you
your rent tomorrow.

- No problem.
Have a good day.

How do you like
your maple syrup --

Dark Amber...

Or light?

- This better not be a ploy
to work on your day off.

- You're just in time.

Here, watch.

That couple, they're going
to start fighting.

- Good eye.
I'll talk to them.

Don't want a domestic-
- No, they'll be fine.

Look, a jogger.

She makes it.
- Makes what?

- And a kid on a bike,
no helmet.

- You're stuck in my second --

- Second-favorite
Bill Murray movie.

See?
We had this conversation.

- And Duke died?
- Yeah.

- Would have been
something to see.

Ow!
- You know what?

You were there, and you
were pretty upset about it.

So, this time, I didn't give
Duke the rent money.

And Chris is there. He's keeping
him busy, so Duke will be safe.

- So whose trouble is this?

- Well, at first, I thought
it was the victim's,

but the victims changed,
and then Duke died.

- Maybe it's the driver,

doomed to relive the moment
they kill somebody.

- Yeah, but it was
a hit-and-run driver, okay?

We don't even know the driver,

and the accident didn't happen
in the same exact spot.

- Well, we know
the general area.

We know the time.
We set up a checkpoint.

We catch the driver.
- No --

- We'll find a way
to stop this...

Together.

- But what
if this happens again?

And then you forget
everything I told you.

- Then you'll tell me again.

Why did you bring me to school?

- Because I can't check every
kid for green shoes by myself.

- I've never seen
so many kids' feet in my life.

- Well, even if the victim changed,

we still had to cover
our bases, you know.

It was worth a shot.

- And you're in the area
where you found Duke?

- Yeah.
It's all clear.

Okay.

Remember to keep
your eyes peeled,

'cause the accident happened
right after the church bells at noon.

- Not making many friends, but
it's pretty quiet around here.

- Well, maybe it's not going
to happen today.

- I'm okay.

- Nathan.

- I'm--

- Nathan.

- Oh.

Oh.

- No.

All right.
Okay.

Can somebody call 911?
We have an officer down!

- Beige sedan,
male-older, medium build.

I didn't get a plate.

This is kind of strange.

- I'm not going to let
you die, okay?

Do you understand me?

Stop it.
Do you understand?

I'm going to fix this.

- It doesn't hurt.

The only thing I feel is you.

- No.

Oh, no.

No!
No!

- Oh, thank God.

- Wow, I guess I did
something right last night.

Hey, you're hurt.

What happened?

- Everybody else resets,
but I'm still hurt.

That means
I keep my injuries, so...

If I die...

- No, you're in shock.
We got to get that looked at.

- No, no, no, no, no, no.

You don't understand.
I think...

I think...

I think I might be the only one
that can stop this.

If something happens to me,
then this-this might never end.

We could be stuck
in this day forever.

- okay.
Here's your shirt.

- Thank you.
- What's going on?

'cause that stuff
you were saying --

- I'm sorry. I don't have time
to explain, all right?

I know that you made plans,

and I wish I could do
that picnic thing, but I can't.

I need you to do
something for me.

- I'm going
to hate this, right?

- Definitely.

- Okay, okay.

- Chris Brody.

- First, I'll get you
your rent tomorrow.

Second, yes, Chris and I
are sleeping together.

- Yeah.
- Third, don't do payroll today.

- I hate payroll.

- But you know what I do like?
- Money, yeah.

- I was going to say,
"Chris Brody."

- Okay, Chris has something
that he wants to tell you.

Thank you.

- What's up, Chris?

- I hear you make
a mean waffle.

- The secret
is in the maple syrup.

- Right.
- Come on, I'll show you.

- Blowin' off career day.

Since you're here, can you...?

- Oh.

I'd just give it, yeah,
a minute.

- What?

And then...

I died?

- Yeah, but something else
happened. I...

I got hurt.
And it's still here today.

I was-I was helping you,
because you had been..

Yeah, and..

But obviously, you know,
you're in one piece.

But I'm still-still hurt...

Which means
that if I die, then...

Then I die.

And if that happens and...

What is it?
It's this endless time loop?

- That's not going to happen.

Let's find
our hit-and-run driver.

- Yeah.

- All right, I've got
the schools looking for kids

with green shoes, just in case.

What else?

- Started setting up
checkpoints, which didn't work.

Department's looking
for beige sedans.

We're booting or impounding
every one we find.

We're gonna get that driver.

- There's one last thing.

Every time I try to stop
the accident, I change things...

And people die.

It's like the butterfly effect,
and I'm the butterfly.

That means
you don't go downtown.

- No way.

But we're already changing
things by talking about them.

- I've already seen
you die once.

If that happens...

And we don't get a repeat...

Please.

Hi.
Haven P.D.

We're asking people
to stay off the streets,

- Oh, okay.
- Thank you.

Hey...

So far, the patrol cars
haven't spotted any beige sedans

on the perimeter, and I'm asking
people to clear the streets.

- You wouldn't believe
how many cars we booted today.

I'm not making fans
as the interim chief.

- I know that you hate this,

but thank you for trusting me.

- Just promise
you'll clear out in time.

- I don't-
- I know, all right?

I'll be safe, okay?
Promise.

- Down a ten at the bottom
of the eighth,

and then Boston
comes back from the brink.

Final score Boston 11,
New York 10.

- Grey gull.

- Hey, it's me.
- If you're looking for your boyfriend,

he just missed the most amazing
red sox comeback of all time,

and I don't even
like team sports.

- Wait.
He left?

- Hey, I tried
to stop him, okay?

I begged.
I- I think I even said the words "I need you."

I actually feel kind of awkward
about it now.

I got to go.

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

Be there.
Be there.

- And... Here I am.

- You can't be here.
- I know.

You're at work,
but you'd be proud of me.

I went into a store
with people,

and I got you a new bandage,
some hydrogen peroxide,

and get-well stickers.
- Please, you need to leave.

- Whoa, whoa, whoa.
Okay, here's the deal.

You're weird.

You wear a gun,
you wake up with mysterious wounds,

and I'm okay with all that.

But you got to tell me
what's going on with you.

- I will, okay?

I just can't tell you here.

I'm so sorry, but I need you
to leave, all right?

- Okay, okay.

Today wasn't supposed
to be like this.

- Yeah, tell me about it.

Sir?

Haven P.D.
We need you to clear the area.

- Um, I'm sorry.
I...

- Okay, just-can you wait-
Wait right here, please. Thank you.

- Okay.

Okay.

Okay, I think we're...

I think we're okay now.
You --

Four, five...

One, two, three, four, five.

One, two, three, four, five.

Do you need help?

Here, let me help you, okay?

Let's go.

Very good.

Hey, Nathan.

I think-I think
we may have stopped it.

Yeah.

- Chris!

Chris!

No!

I'm so sorry.

How'd this happen?

- This is my fault.

I made you cross the street.

- You were at the school...

Arguing in the car.

You've always been there.

- Are you crying?

- Chris...

I need you to listen
to me, all right?

I need you to keep Duke here.

Neither of you can go downtown.

There are things that I want
to tell you, and I --

I- I just can't.

I'm sorry, but this is the only
way I know how to do this.

- Do what?

- To end this day...
Once and for all.

- Excuse me.
Sir?

I need to talk to you.

- Did my ex-wife call you?

She's been threatening to take
away custody o-of our daughter,

and I --

I was supposed to pick up
my daughter this morning

and d-drive her
to school to surprise her.

It's her birthday,
and I-I screwed it up.

I can't believe
she got the police involved.

- No, it's okay.
Just slow down.

- Look, uh, yes, I know that I-
That I was late.

But it was an emergency.

I forgot to do
the light switch three times,

so I had to go back.
- It's okay.

It's okay.
Tell me your name.

- Anson Shumway.

- Are you okay, Mr. Shumway?

- Aside from being questioned
by the police?

I'm sorry.

I- I-I've been diagnosed
with O.C.D.

- Obsessive compulsive disorder.
- Yeah.

I have to get things...

Exactly right,

or-or terrible things
could happen,

and it'll be my fault.

- Mr. Shumway, I need to tell
you something.

- There you are.

Forgetting your daughter
on her birthday.

- I didn't forget.
- Okay, just-here.

Uh, Mrs. Shumway,
can I have a moment, please?

Can you tell me
about what's going on with...?

He's sick.
And it's making him neglectful.

I have a responsibility to look
after my daughter.

She's turning eight today.

She's starting to see that
her dad isn't like other dads.

- This may sound strange,

but does Jeanie own a pair
of green tennis shoes?

- No. Why?

Okay, that's good.

Helmet!

Every time, a helmet.

Damn it!

- We have an hour.

Every deputy is looking
for Anson Shumway.

We got an A.P.B. On his vehicle,
flagged his credit cards.

We could just close downtown.

- No. Checkpoints-
They don't work.

- Okay, what about the car?
We boot and impound--

- No, I already tried that.

He got a different car.
It was a blue one.

The accident happened later,
but it still happened.

Well, at least...

At least this way, I know
what car we're looking for

No, I am doing things
different this time.

Anson Shumway--

He's the key
to stopping all this.

- His trouble's causing
the day to repeat.

- Anson may not be responsible
for the accidents,

but I think his O.C.D.
Makes him feel like he is.

So his guilt...

I think his guilt
is what triggers his reset.

So he goes back to the beginning
of the day to make it right,

but when he goes back,
he takes it all with him.

- And you're the only one
who knows it's happening.

So you're the only one
that can stop it.

Lucky you.

- I have been up
for five days--

Or whatever these are.

I have seen my friends die,

and I was almost killed
the last time.

What if I fail, huh?

What if this thing-
It just keeps on going?

- That's not going to happen.

- That's what you said
the last time.

- Well, I bet I meant
it then, too.

- Chief, Shumway's credit card
got a hit--

- Portside sporting goods.
- What'd he buy?

- Sending through
a picture now.

- I know what he bought--
Green tennis shoes.

I think I know what happened.

Anson wanted to see his daughter
on her birthday.

And he wanted to surprise her
with the shoes.

His O.C.D. is what kept him
from crossing the street.

- Jeanie must have seen
her father.

She crossed the street alone.

- She was his first victim.

- Unless we stop this,

she's going to die
all over again.

- Was anybody able to warn
Berta or Jeanie?

- No, school's already out
for the day.

And we've been trying
Berta's phone.

She's not picking up.
We'll find them.

- Thank you for trusting me.

This may be my last chance.

- Parker?

Parker, are you still there?

- I found Anson Shumway.

- Be careful, Parker.

- I got to go.

Mr. Shumway...

I need you to get in the car
with me now, please.

- You-- you can't harass me, all right?
I have every right--

- This is about your daughter,
jeanie, okay?

She's in a lot of danger,
and we don't have much time.

- I...

I-- I can't.
I...

- Come on.

This isn't going to be
easy to understand.

- I'm causing the day
to repeat?

- Anson, you're troubled,
all right?

I think that you see
the accidents.

You think
that they're your fault,

and then you try to keep
everybody safe.

But your affliction--

It-it keeps us
in an endless time loop.

- Yeah, look, I'm aware that...

My condition seems irrational,
but I'm not crazy.

I know the difference

between what's real
and what isn't.

It's-it's just...

You ever have
something bad happen,

and you think
about the what-ifs?

- Yeah, everybody does.
- Imagine that times 1,000.

I-- I feel--

I feel responsible...

For everything all the time.
It's just...

Torture.

- I think that your O.C.D. makes you
feel responsible, but you're not.

- You're saying I let Jeanie die
because of my condition?

- No, I'm saying that
if you can control your O.C.D.,

then you can keep her
and-and a lot of people safe.

- Maybe you're the crazy one.

- Are you willing to bet
Jeanie's life on it?

Okay, Mr. Shumway,
we have got to go.

If I can get to your daughter,
then I can protect her.

But you need to stay here,

and you need to tell me
where she is.

- She's at the ice cream shop
with her mom.

How do I know
you're telling the truth?

- Right about now, the Red Sox
are going to come back

from a ten-run deficit
to beat the Yankees.

Then the church bells
are going to ring.

A car will come.
It'll be out of control.

And whoever gets in its path
will be killed.

- The Red Sox
end their incredible rally,

overcoming a ten-run deficit
to beat New York

in what will go down
as another classic.

- I'm not asking you
to believe me tomorrow.

I'm asking you
to believe me today.

Thank you.

We'll call you.

- Officer Parker.

What's this?

- Birthday present
for Jeanie from her dad.

- From dad?
- Yeah.

- Ooh.

- He wanted to be here,

but he's helping me
with official police business.

You can talk to him, though.

Control it.

- Control it.

Hello?
- Dad?

Thanks for my present.

These are just
the ones I wanted.

- Happy birthday, sweetheart.

I wish I could be there
with you.

You...

You probably figured out
that, um, your dad...

Hasn't been feeling that well,

and, uh, I want you
to know I'm--

I'm sorry.

- I know why you do
these things, dad.

I just wish you didn't have to.

- Me too.

I want you to know that...

I'm going to do
whatever it takes

to keep you safe, sweetheart.

Jeanie...

You can be free.

You can do what-whatever
you want to in this world.

Never forget that, okay?

- I love you, dad.

- I love you, too,
Jean-bean.

Tell officer Parker

that I believe her now.

And...

I know what I have to do
to save everyone.

- Anson, you need to stay
in the car.

Whatever happens,
don't leave this store.

Oh, no!

No, Anson!
No!

Please.

Please reset.

Please reset.

Come on! Come on!

Oh--

- It was an elderly man
driving the car.

The doc said
he was just confused.

Couldn't tell the brakes
from the accelerator.

The more scared he got,
the more confused he got.

- Did you find out
why he was driving that blue car

- that one time?
- His wife's.

He must have taken it
when we booted his sedan.

That's probably why that accident
happened a little later.

- I should have been able
to save Anson,

if I just had one more chance.

- No, he made his choice.

You can't save everyone.

- But that's why I'm here.

- What Anson did

saved his daughter's life...

and this town.

He did what he had to do.

He got the world
moving forward again.

- No...

I failed.

- You could never fail me.

- Love that Chris.

What a guy.

What?

- Chris is troubled.

You don't look at him,
you don't get all man crush.

No way.

- Oh!
- Mm-hmm.

- Wow.
Now you tell me?

- Hey, no judgments.
He's a handsome guy.

- Yeah.

Yeah, shut up.

- Sorry about the guy downtown.
- Yeah.

- Nathan said
you were trying to save him.

- Something like that.

- Okay, we don't have to talk
about it.

You know, I had this whole
romantic day planned for us.

But we can do it
some other time.

What, you're never going to get
another day off?

- I don't get days off.

- So what are you saying?

- What about London?

What about that grant money?

- I didn't think I mentioned that.

- You should go.

It's your work.
And it's important.

You can't give that up for me.

- Okay.

- see you when I get back?

- Definitely.

- Are you okay?

- I'm sorry.

It's just been-
It's been a really long day.

- Come inside
when you're ready, okay?

- Yeah.

- Really, guys?