High School (2022–…): Season 1, Episode 2 - Shock To Your System - full transcript
This is why we don't
wanna hang out with you.
- What the hell is going on?
- No.
Look, I know that you're mad
at me, but we don't know anybody here.
Don't you think we should
at least have each other?
I don't want to
share everything with you.
Hey, twin 1. I'm Maya.
And you know you have something
that your sister will never have.
What we have is just for us.
So, you're coming to
the party tomorrow?
- I wasn't invited.
- Well, I'm inviting you now.
Was she talking
about the Rancid party?
Yeah. You wanna go?
- Sure.
- Hi.
We'll watch the movie later.
Your parents are
going to be here soon.
So be quick.
Hang on!
- What's up?
- You know, in some countries
they use loud music in a small
room as a form of torture.
I bet nagging mothers
would be just as effective.
- Phoebe, your dad's are here.
- Thanks, I'll be right down.
Okay.
- Bye, Tegan.
- See ya.
Hey!
We still need to ask mom
if we can go to that party.
Okay.
Don't read this
until you're alone, okay?
Okay.
I miss you already.
Me too.
I hate it when you do that.
- What? Walk down the stairs?
- No.
You study me like I'm a
test case or something.
I'm not one of your clients.
No, if you were my clients
you would actually talk to me.
- Hey. Did you ask about the party?
- Not yet.
What party?
It's just this thing that, um,
my friend Maya invited us to.
- Your friend?
- Yeah, she's really cool,
and I thought this would be a good
chance to spend time with her.
Uh-huh.
It's so hard to
meet people at school.
We know you don't like us going to parties
at houses of people you don't know,
- so we don't have to go.
- Uh-hmm.
Maybe we can just get to know
people in between classes
- or at lunch or something.
- Sure. Totally. Yeah. Okay.
- Will there be parents there?
- Yes. Of course.
No drugs, no alcohol,
you both have to call
to check in at 10:00
- and I'm picking you up at midnight.
- No problem.
- And you're going to June's today.
- Mom...
Those are the terms.
Nice work.
Yeah, okay. Stop.
Um, are you sure you
actually practice on a piano?
Can I try playing
something else?
Like what?
All right. I'll make you a deal.
You learn this, then we
can talk about that, okay?
- Deal.
- All right.
Let's get back to work.
Okay. That's
enough for today.
You did make a full recovery
but you were better.
Thanks.
Your turn.
Wish me luck. I'll need it.
I hope you practice a little
bit more than your sister did.
See you at midnight.
Whoa!
Yep, we're twins. Same face.
Do you have the same bra size?
Yeah, and it's twice your IQ.
Finally! I've been sitting
here like an asshole waiting for you.
Sorry, I didn't know if I should
be fashionably late or whatever.
This is Calgary,
nothing here is fashionable.
Speak for yourself.
Tonight I'm wearing a one of a kind
Value Village cardigan, unwashed.
I'm sure it
looks even better on you
than it did on the old man
who probably died in it.
- I wouldn't go that far.
- Screw you, both.
Are you going to hog your
new friends or introduce me?
Tegan,
Sara, this is Lily.
- Hey.
- Hi.
Her brother's
throwing the party.
Some asshole started a rumor
that Coolio was gonna be here.
- I heard Rancid.
- God, people are so stupid.
You're not stupid.
Gross. Let's go make out.
Come on.
Hey! Bathroom girl!
Sara.
Sure.
Well, impeccable timing.
We're about to go on a little
adventure. You wanna come?
Where are we going?
Nowhere
but everywhere.
What is it?
It doesn't matter what
it is. It's what it does.
What does it do?
If I told you, it would
ruin the surprise.
But you should know,
once we take this,
we're bonded for life.
- Hey.
- Hey.
Do you know Sara?
No.
Sara this is
Ali. Ali this is Sara.
I have to pee.
I think you're in
my drama class.
- Yeah.
- Hey. I found you.
Took you long enough.
Come on.
Hey. You okay?
Yeah.
- Do you hear that?
- What?
- Did you put this song on?
- Uh, yeah.
Oh, my God. I was just
thinking about this song today.
Did you, like, read
my mind or something?
Are you wasted?
No.
- She's tripping.
- What? What the hell, Sara?
Do you remember Patrick told us
about his friend who took that shit
- and had a psychotic break?
- Do I look like I'm having
- a psychotic break to you?
- Yeah, kinda!
And you know we have to check
in with Mom in like 10 minutes.
I'm totally fine.
Hi, Mom...
Yeah, it's really fun.
No, we're not drinking.
Other people are, but we're not.
Hey, stop.
Don't touch that.
No, that's just Sara.
Yeah, hang on.
Be normal.
Hi, Mom! What's up?
Yeah, it's great.
Not a drop.
Okay. See you soon.
I did great.
Wait. She's going to call back.
Hello?
Hi, Mom.
Still here.
Okay. Bye.
You're so smart.
You're so high,
and now my whole night is going
to be about taking care of you
instead of hanging out with people
who actually want me around.
You think I don't
want to be around you?
I know you don't.
Like last night when you
ditched me for Phoebe.
- Hey.
- Hey. What?
I'm sorry.
I miss you, Teegy.
I miss you too.
I'm hot. Is it hot?
No. It's freezing.
Hey.
Um, I was thinking,
do you want to hang
out some time, just us?
Yeah, totally.
She really likes you.
I was watching you guys, and
it was like I could feel it...
Why don't
you stop talking?
See you Monday.
Bye.
- Why would you say that?
- What?
Just forget it.
Hey, where's Mom?
She had a work thing.
...the impact of change on
all the parts needs to be considered.
In social work practice when a
child is removed from a home,
it's not unusual to
find that another child
will take on the role of
the child who was removed,
and then your
problems begin again.
Hey, wanna get drinks with us?
Oh, uh, I... I have
to get to work.
Oh, okay. Uh, next time.
Yeah, great.
- Okay. Bye.
- Bye.
So, I thought not having kids
would keep the romance alive,
but now I'm starting to realize
that having kids is a smoke screen
so people don't have to admit to
themselves that their libidos are gone.
- And I mean, I guess we can experiment...
- Loni, this is... this is
- here and there... Yeah.
- Uh, Loni, this is riveting,
but, um, can you just
pause for a second?
- I'm a bit of a roll here so...
- Oh, sorry. Yeah. Yeah.
Great. Thanks.
- How long do you think it'll take?
- Loni!
Okay. Sorry!
What's your thesis about again?
Child sexual abuse
with a focus on incest.
Wow. You're fun.
I mean, they used to cry
on the first day of school
when they'd find out they
were in separate classes.
Now they can't even
be in the same room.
- What happened?
- Well, Sara's completely retreated.
She won't talk to
me about anything,
and apparently all she wants to do is
hang out with her best friend, Phoebe,
and freezing Tegan out,
which is making Tegan
feel like she's all alone.
Being a teenager
is a nightmare.
Yeah. Yeah. I don't know.
Maybe being in the suburbs
is getting to them.
They're away from their friends,
all the places they like to go.
- It's just so boring...
- Are the suburbs getting to the girls
or you?
How are you and Patrick?
Mm, that's a bigger
conversation.
Uh, what else are we doing?
I mean nothing is wrong,
but nothing's really right either.
- You know, we barely talk.
- Hmm.
We don't want to
do the same things.
The... when we have the most fun is
when we're in a room full of people
and we don't have to interact.
Marriage is hard.
We're not married.
Oh, yeah. You're such a badass.
No. It's not him.
You know, he's great.
He is. He's wonderful.
I've just... I've always had
to cater to someone, you know.
Mm-hmm.
I became a mom when I was 22,
and I've just gotten to this point
where I don't want anyone to need
anything from me
anymore, you know?
And you're going
into social work?
- Can I tell you a secret?
- Yeah.
Sometimes when I'm driving
home, I get to our street and...
all I want to do is keep
driving and never look back.
Is that terrible?
I've heard worse.
Crisis line.
Yeah, she's here.
Hold on.
- Amy?
- Yeah.
- Hey, Amy. What's going on?
- They're back.
I started hearing them scratching
at the walls a few days ago.
I covered all the vents
to try to keep them out,
but now I'm so cold I
can't feel anything.
- I don't know what to do.
- Okay.
It sounds like you're dealing with
a lot. But I think I have a plan.
- You do?
- Yep. First off,
- you have to take your meds, Amy.
- I can't.
If I do, I won't be able
to hear if they get in...
No Amy. That's what
they want you to think.
But if you can block them out long
enough, you're gonna get so strong
they're not gonna be
able to touch you.
That's their secret.
The stronger you are,
- the weaker they get.
- Yeah.
- Okay.
- Okay.
And, uh, they hate the heat.
So, uncover the vents and
turn the heat back on, okay?
There's... there's no way
they're gonna come in then.
I didn't know
that. Good idea.
So, what's first?
I take my medicine?
That's a perfect place to start.
Hello?
Hey. How did you play?
Like a man half my age.
- So you lost?
- Badly.
Some of the guys are going
over to BP's a little later.
- Wanna go?
- Yeah, I don't really feel like
sitting around and watching
other people get drunk.
Uh, my parents are having
people over, we could do that.
I thought you didn't wanna
watch other people get drunk.
Touché.
Um, well, what about we
get to see the new Batman?
Or we could see To Wong Foo.
Okay. We don't have
to do anything.
I'm pretty tired anyway so...
You know what?
I have an idea.
You're going to love it.
Can't wait.
Okay guys.
You know the drill.
No drugs. If you drink, stay
away from the hard stuff
and make sure I don't
find out about it
- or I'll ground you for life.
- For life.
- And call to check in at 10...
- Ten. I know.
One second later and I'm gonna
wear my most bedazzled outfit
- and go in there and get you.
- Okay.
- Understand?
- Uh-hmm.
- Hello? Got it. All right.
- Yes, Mom, yes.
See you at midnight.
Midnight.
- I went to Silver Inn this time.
- Oh.
It's really good.
Uh-hmm.
a couple months ago
like for the new place?
- No.
- Oh.
Um, I thought I
told you about that.
No, I don't think...
I don't remember.
Oh, I lost a permit.
It was pissing me off and I
was looking around for it.
I was looking and I was looking.
And I went all downstairs,
I thought I left it in my truck.
And I was knocking around here trying
to look for that thing for months.
Anyway tonight, as I was cleaning
up to get ready for this,
I found it under
a stack of papers.
- Oh, that's great.
- Yeah.
- Yeah.
- I mean, I still did get...
The thing that pissed me off...
I still had to get a new one
and I had to go through all the
rigmarole of getting the new one.
But I... it does give
me closure.
But that, uh, that one...
That mystery's now solved.
Uh, do we have any of that,
um, wine your mom brought over?
- Yeah, do you want wine?
- Yeah.
Oh, yeah. I should've
thought of that.
And that's where the
heated garage comes in.
- Mm.
- You will never touch
a ice-cold steering wheel again.
But I will have to shovel the
snow in front of the garage.
- True.
- Which I'm not a fan of.
But no ice-cold steering wheel.
I do hate that.
And you're gonna have an office
that's all yours with a door...
An actual door that'll shut so that
the rest of us can't bother you
while you're working
on your school work.
Hopefully I won't be working
on my thesis forever.
I mean... I just mean, you know,
you'll have a place that's all yours.
I can do anything... I can...
I can put a deadbolt on it.
What about the bedroom?
The bedroom?
Um, yeah it's gonna be... Yep,
can be whatever you wanted to be.
Mm. It's the girls.
- Please let it ring.
- Just one sec. One sec.
Hello?
Hi. How's the party?
Have you been drinking?
Is anyone drinking?
Is someone in the room with you?
Yeah, put her on.
- I'm sorry.
- That's okay.
Hi.
Yeah, I... it sounds like
you're having fun at the party.
Have you had any alcohol?
Uh-huh.
Okay.
Yeah, well, I will, um... I'll
see you at midnight. Okay?
Bye.
- Sara's drunk.
- Really? How do you know?
She's being nice.
Do a quick callback.
Hello, Tegan? Yeah, I just wanted
to check to see if you were there.
Okay. I'll see you soon. Bye.
Why do you do that? They
could be calling from anywhere.
I know, but the callback puts
them on edge and I like that.
Are you kidding me?
They're turning the tables
on me. This is interesting.
Hello?
What?
All right
just tell me and I will...
Hey! Hey!
- What happened?
- Uh...
- What?
- Do you wanna, uh...
What is it?
Amy barricaded herself in
the house and started a fire.
- Oh, my God...
- The firefighters got her out
- but she, uh...
- Where is she? Can I talk to her?
She didn't make it.
I'm so sorry, Simone.
Uh, I told her that, uh...
- the heat would keep her safe.
- No. No. I know.
- No. If I hadn't done that, would she...
- No, don't do that, okay?
We do everything we
can to help people,
but the truth is
sometimes it's not enough.
Mom?
Are you okay?
Yeah, I'm fine.
Why are you awake?
Are you drunk?
No, I was just getting water
and I saw you out here.
So, you're really not drunk?
So, you're really okay?
I'll tell you the truth
if you tell me the truth.
I'm not drunk.
I'm not okay.
Greenday's playing
at the Saddledome.
And you wanna skip
school and buy tickets?
- Yes.
- Are you high right now?
You know I don't like
when you do that stuff.
I think your
mom just came in.
What? She saw us?
wanna hang out with you.
- What the hell is going on?
- No.
Look, I know that you're mad
at me, but we don't know anybody here.
Don't you think we should
at least have each other?
I don't want to
share everything with you.
Hey, twin 1. I'm Maya.
And you know you have something
that your sister will never have.
What we have is just for us.
So, you're coming to
the party tomorrow?
- I wasn't invited.
- Well, I'm inviting you now.
Was she talking
about the Rancid party?
Yeah. You wanna go?
- Sure.
- Hi.
We'll watch the movie later.
Your parents are
going to be here soon.
So be quick.
Hang on!
- What's up?
- You know, in some countries
they use loud music in a small
room as a form of torture.
I bet nagging mothers
would be just as effective.
- Phoebe, your dad's are here.
- Thanks, I'll be right down.
Okay.
- Bye, Tegan.
- See ya.
Hey!
We still need to ask mom
if we can go to that party.
Okay.
Don't read this
until you're alone, okay?
Okay.
I miss you already.
Me too.
I hate it when you do that.
- What? Walk down the stairs?
- No.
You study me like I'm a
test case or something.
I'm not one of your clients.
No, if you were my clients
you would actually talk to me.
- Hey. Did you ask about the party?
- Not yet.
What party?
It's just this thing that, um,
my friend Maya invited us to.
- Your friend?
- Yeah, she's really cool,
and I thought this would be a good
chance to spend time with her.
Uh-huh.
It's so hard to
meet people at school.
We know you don't like us going to parties
at houses of people you don't know,
- so we don't have to go.
- Uh-hmm.
Maybe we can just get to know
people in between classes
- or at lunch or something.
- Sure. Totally. Yeah. Okay.
- Will there be parents there?
- Yes. Of course.
No drugs, no alcohol,
you both have to call
to check in at 10:00
- and I'm picking you up at midnight.
- No problem.
- And you're going to June's today.
- Mom...
Those are the terms.
Nice work.
Yeah, okay. Stop.
Um, are you sure you
actually practice on a piano?
Can I try playing
something else?
Like what?
All right. I'll make you a deal.
You learn this, then we
can talk about that, okay?
- Deal.
- All right.
Let's get back to work.
Okay. That's
enough for today.
You did make a full recovery
but you were better.
Thanks.
Your turn.
Wish me luck. I'll need it.
I hope you practice a little
bit more than your sister did.
See you at midnight.
Whoa!
Yep, we're twins. Same face.
Do you have the same bra size?
Yeah, and it's twice your IQ.
Finally! I've been sitting
here like an asshole waiting for you.
Sorry, I didn't know if I should
be fashionably late or whatever.
This is Calgary,
nothing here is fashionable.
Speak for yourself.
Tonight I'm wearing a one of a kind
Value Village cardigan, unwashed.
I'm sure it
looks even better on you
than it did on the old man
who probably died in it.
- I wouldn't go that far.
- Screw you, both.
Are you going to hog your
new friends or introduce me?
Tegan,
Sara, this is Lily.
- Hey.
- Hi.
Her brother's
throwing the party.
Some asshole started a rumor
that Coolio was gonna be here.
- I heard Rancid.
- God, people are so stupid.
You're not stupid.
Gross. Let's go make out.
Come on.
Hey! Bathroom girl!
Sara.
Sure.
Well, impeccable timing.
We're about to go on a little
adventure. You wanna come?
Where are we going?
Nowhere
but everywhere.
What is it?
It doesn't matter what
it is. It's what it does.
What does it do?
If I told you, it would
ruin the surprise.
But you should know,
once we take this,
we're bonded for life.
- Hey.
- Hey.
Do you know Sara?
No.
Sara this is
Ali. Ali this is Sara.
I have to pee.
I think you're in
my drama class.
- Yeah.
- Hey. I found you.
Took you long enough.
Come on.
Hey. You okay?
Yeah.
- Do you hear that?
- What?
- Did you put this song on?
- Uh, yeah.
Oh, my God. I was just
thinking about this song today.
Did you, like, read
my mind or something?
Are you wasted?
No.
- She's tripping.
- What? What the hell, Sara?
Do you remember Patrick told us
about his friend who took that shit
- and had a psychotic break?
- Do I look like I'm having
- a psychotic break to you?
- Yeah, kinda!
And you know we have to check
in with Mom in like 10 minutes.
I'm totally fine.
Hi, Mom...
Yeah, it's really fun.
No, we're not drinking.
Other people are, but we're not.
Hey, stop.
Don't touch that.
No, that's just Sara.
Yeah, hang on.
Be normal.
Hi, Mom! What's up?
Yeah, it's great.
Not a drop.
Okay. See you soon.
I did great.
Wait. She's going to call back.
Hello?
Hi, Mom.
Still here.
Okay. Bye.
You're so smart.
You're so high,
and now my whole night is going
to be about taking care of you
instead of hanging out with people
who actually want me around.
You think I don't
want to be around you?
I know you don't.
Like last night when you
ditched me for Phoebe.
- Hey.
- Hey. What?
I'm sorry.
I miss you, Teegy.
I miss you too.
I'm hot. Is it hot?
No. It's freezing.
Hey.
Um, I was thinking,
do you want to hang
out some time, just us?
Yeah, totally.
She really likes you.
I was watching you guys, and
it was like I could feel it...
Why don't
you stop talking?
See you Monday.
Bye.
- Why would you say that?
- What?
Just forget it.
Hey, where's Mom?
She had a work thing.
...the impact of change on
all the parts needs to be considered.
In social work practice when a
child is removed from a home,
it's not unusual to
find that another child
will take on the role of
the child who was removed,
and then your
problems begin again.
Hey, wanna get drinks with us?
Oh, uh, I... I have
to get to work.
Oh, okay. Uh, next time.
Yeah, great.
- Okay. Bye.
- Bye.
So, I thought not having kids
would keep the romance alive,
but now I'm starting to realize
that having kids is a smoke screen
so people don't have to admit to
themselves that their libidos are gone.
- And I mean, I guess we can experiment...
- Loni, this is... this is
- here and there... Yeah.
- Uh, Loni, this is riveting,
but, um, can you just
pause for a second?
- I'm a bit of a roll here so...
- Oh, sorry. Yeah. Yeah.
Great. Thanks.
- How long do you think it'll take?
- Loni!
Okay. Sorry!
What's your thesis about again?
Child sexual abuse
with a focus on incest.
Wow. You're fun.
I mean, they used to cry
on the first day of school
when they'd find out they
were in separate classes.
Now they can't even
be in the same room.
- What happened?
- Well, Sara's completely retreated.
She won't talk to
me about anything,
and apparently all she wants to do is
hang out with her best friend, Phoebe,
and freezing Tegan out,
which is making Tegan
feel like she's all alone.
Being a teenager
is a nightmare.
Yeah. Yeah. I don't know.
Maybe being in the suburbs
is getting to them.
They're away from their friends,
all the places they like to go.
- It's just so boring...
- Are the suburbs getting to the girls
or you?
How are you and Patrick?
Mm, that's a bigger
conversation.
Uh, what else are we doing?
I mean nothing is wrong,
but nothing's really right either.
- You know, we barely talk.
- Hmm.
We don't want to
do the same things.
The... when we have the most fun is
when we're in a room full of people
and we don't have to interact.
Marriage is hard.
We're not married.
Oh, yeah. You're such a badass.
No. It's not him.
You know, he's great.
He is. He's wonderful.
I've just... I've always had
to cater to someone, you know.
Mm-hmm.
I became a mom when I was 22,
and I've just gotten to this point
where I don't want anyone to need
anything from me
anymore, you know?
And you're going
into social work?
- Can I tell you a secret?
- Yeah.
Sometimes when I'm driving
home, I get to our street and...
all I want to do is keep
driving and never look back.
Is that terrible?
I've heard worse.
Crisis line.
Yeah, she's here.
Hold on.
- Amy?
- Yeah.
- Hey, Amy. What's going on?
- They're back.
I started hearing them scratching
at the walls a few days ago.
I covered all the vents
to try to keep them out,
but now I'm so cold I
can't feel anything.
- I don't know what to do.
- Okay.
It sounds like you're dealing with
a lot. But I think I have a plan.
- You do?
- Yep. First off,
- you have to take your meds, Amy.
- I can't.
If I do, I won't be able
to hear if they get in...
No Amy. That's what
they want you to think.
But if you can block them out long
enough, you're gonna get so strong
they're not gonna be
able to touch you.
That's their secret.
The stronger you are,
- the weaker they get.
- Yeah.
- Okay.
- Okay.
And, uh, they hate the heat.
So, uncover the vents and
turn the heat back on, okay?
There's... there's no way
they're gonna come in then.
I didn't know
that. Good idea.
So, what's first?
I take my medicine?
That's a perfect place to start.
Hello?
Hey. How did you play?
Like a man half my age.
- So you lost?
- Badly.
Some of the guys are going
over to BP's a little later.
- Wanna go?
- Yeah, I don't really feel like
sitting around and watching
other people get drunk.
Uh, my parents are having
people over, we could do that.
I thought you didn't wanna
watch other people get drunk.
Touché.
Um, well, what about we
get to see the new Batman?
Or we could see To Wong Foo.
Okay. We don't have
to do anything.
I'm pretty tired anyway so...
You know what?
I have an idea.
You're going to love it.
Can't wait.
Okay guys.
You know the drill.
No drugs. If you drink, stay
away from the hard stuff
and make sure I don't
find out about it
- or I'll ground you for life.
- For life.
- And call to check in at 10...
- Ten. I know.
One second later and I'm gonna
wear my most bedazzled outfit
- and go in there and get you.
- Okay.
- Understand?
- Uh-hmm.
- Hello? Got it. All right.
- Yes, Mom, yes.
See you at midnight.
Midnight.
- I went to Silver Inn this time.
- Oh.
It's really good.
Uh-hmm.
a couple months ago
like for the new place?
- No.
- Oh.
Um, I thought I
told you about that.
No, I don't think...
I don't remember.
Oh, I lost a permit.
It was pissing me off and I
was looking around for it.
I was looking and I was looking.
And I went all downstairs,
I thought I left it in my truck.
And I was knocking around here trying
to look for that thing for months.
Anyway tonight, as I was cleaning
up to get ready for this,
I found it under
a stack of papers.
- Oh, that's great.
- Yeah.
- Yeah.
- I mean, I still did get...
The thing that pissed me off...
I still had to get a new one
and I had to go through all the
rigmarole of getting the new one.
But I... it does give
me closure.
But that, uh, that one...
That mystery's now solved.
Uh, do we have any of that,
um, wine your mom brought over?
- Yeah, do you want wine?
- Yeah.
Oh, yeah. I should've
thought of that.
And that's where the
heated garage comes in.
- Mm.
- You will never touch
a ice-cold steering wheel again.
But I will have to shovel the
snow in front of the garage.
- True.
- Which I'm not a fan of.
But no ice-cold steering wheel.
I do hate that.
And you're gonna have an office
that's all yours with a door...
An actual door that'll shut so that
the rest of us can't bother you
while you're working
on your school work.
Hopefully I won't be working
on my thesis forever.
I mean... I just mean, you know,
you'll have a place that's all yours.
I can do anything... I can...
I can put a deadbolt on it.
What about the bedroom?
The bedroom?
Um, yeah it's gonna be... Yep,
can be whatever you wanted to be.
Mm. It's the girls.
- Please let it ring.
- Just one sec. One sec.
Hello?
Hi. How's the party?
Have you been drinking?
Is anyone drinking?
Is someone in the room with you?
Yeah, put her on.
- I'm sorry.
- That's okay.
Hi.
Yeah, I... it sounds like
you're having fun at the party.
Have you had any alcohol?
Uh-huh.
Okay.
Yeah, well, I will, um... I'll
see you at midnight. Okay?
Bye.
- Sara's drunk.
- Really? How do you know?
She's being nice.
Do a quick callback.
Hello, Tegan? Yeah, I just wanted
to check to see if you were there.
Okay. I'll see you soon. Bye.
Why do you do that? They
could be calling from anywhere.
I know, but the callback puts
them on edge and I like that.
Are you kidding me?
They're turning the tables
on me. This is interesting.
Hello?
What?
All right
just tell me and I will...
Hey! Hey!
- What happened?
- Uh...
- What?
- Do you wanna, uh...
What is it?
Amy barricaded herself in
the house and started a fire.
- Oh, my God...
- The firefighters got her out
- but she, uh...
- Where is she? Can I talk to her?
She didn't make it.
I'm so sorry, Simone.
Uh, I told her that, uh...
- the heat would keep her safe.
- No. No. I know.
- No. If I hadn't done that, would she...
- No, don't do that, okay?
We do everything we
can to help people,
but the truth is
sometimes it's not enough.
Mom?
Are you okay?
Yeah, I'm fine.
Why are you awake?
Are you drunk?
No, I was just getting water
and I saw you out here.
So, you're really not drunk?
So, you're really okay?
I'll tell you the truth
if you tell me the truth.
I'm not drunk.
I'm not okay.
Greenday's playing
at the Saddledome.
And you wanna skip
school and buy tickets?
- Yes.
- Are you high right now?
You know I don't like
when you do that stuff.
I think your
mom just came in.
What? She saw us?