A Deadly View Page #2
- Year:
- 2018
- 86 min
- 72 Views
she's not exactly the most,
how should I put it,
hands-on mother.
I seem to be the talk
of the block.
Well, nothing much happens
around here.
So a new neighbor,
now, that's interesting.
What about you?
How long have you lived here?
And I bet I know
who sold you your house.
- Patricia?
- Mm-hm.
Well, she keeps telling me
it's time to sell
but I have a feeling
it's more about
her commission than it is about
finding my dream home.
So, what brought you
to our little neighborhood?
We needed something quieter,
and safer.
And boring?
I, uh, had a bad experience
at our old place
and Peter, the, uh... father
kinda freaked out.
So here we are.
And when you saw this house,
you thought...
"This is exactly
where I wanna be bored."
I did fall in love
with one room.
Welcome to the nursery.
Are you okay?
Yeah. I mean,
you guys are lucky.
My husband...
ex-husband and I tried,
but we couldn't...
I-I couldn't get pregnant.
And then we got divorced,
so... I guess it all worked out
for the best.
So, is the plan to have the kid
sleep on the floor?
Oh, we haven't had the chance
to put anything together.
Well, what are you doing now?
I have been banned
from moving boxes.
I'll do the heavy lifting,
you do the soft and frilly.
Let's whip this nursery
into shape.
Seriously?
Come on. What are neighbors for?
Okay.
Okay.
It's perfect.
- Thank you.
- My pleasure.
I haven't had this much fun
in a long time.
Me, too.
I love this poster.
Yeah.
So she grows up adventurous.
- Mm.
- A dream.
So she can do all those things
without a man.
- I hear you there.
- Ah. Mm.
[groans]
Those things are great,
you can actually
stream to your phone.
Isn't technology something?
[giggles]
Looks like my work here is done.
I am right next door.
If you need anything, just wave.
Thank you, neighbor.
Someone loves attention.
What's that?
Nothing.
- I met our neighbors today.
- Mm-hmm.
Your mother has told them
everything about me, apparently.
[Rachel] One read my aura,
and the other has a mom blog
and wants me to be her intern.
She does offer
exposure and experience though.
Yeah, well, my old neighbor
used to speak to his pet ferret.
But his parties
were so much fun.
Here it's just a mix
of boring and crazy.
[Rachel sighs]
A boring childhood
in a nice house in the suburbs.
Not so bad, eh, honeydew?
Ooh!
What was that?
- She kicked me.
- What?
Bad baby. Don't kick your mom.
Getting bored in there?
No TV or Wi-Fi for nine months
would drive me crazy, too.
At least you're not a... fat,
hormone-charged rhinoceros
that can smell everything, but
can't even put on her own shoes.
You're not a rhino.
Any chance for a back rub?
Is this for you or for the baby?
[giggling]
Ooh. Great.
Right in the bladder.
Okay. Give me a sec.
- Okay.
- Ah.
[water running]
[doorknob rattling, door closes]
Peter?
[suspense music]
[thudding]
[clanking]
[drawer shuts]
[music intensifies]
- Who's there?
- There you are.
[gasps]
I didn't mean to scare you.
Um, I let myself in.
I was worried that
the two of you weren't eating.
Mm, someone went shopping.
I'll sleep in the, uh,
guest room tonight.
And then breakfast can be
bright and early tomorrow.
Do you need help with that?
I'm fine.
Well, good night.
[Patricia] Do you think
it's a good idea for Rachel
to be here all alone all day?
She's perfectly fine.
I know that I have given you
great confidence
that a woman can do it all,
but it's hard.
I mean, working,
raising a child,
making healthy breakfasts
every day, alone.
And we appreciate everything
that you've done for us.
This is a great neighborhood,
Mom. Thank you.
Oh, I met our neighbor
Sandy yesterday.
She helped me put together
the nursery.
Did she?
What was she doing here?
I let her in.
Oh, yes. Last night.
I don't think that a woman
in your condition
should be playing
security guard.
Or... you could just
not break in
to a pregnant woman's home.
Well, I didn't break in.
I have a key.
They give you one
when you make the down payment.
Can you stand up for me
just once?
Unbelievable.
- Uh, here...
- Just...
No! Just leave it. Ah.
[Rachel sighs]
[sighs]
[dog barking]
[barking continues]
[barking continues]
[exhales sharply]
Mm.
Not again.
What?
Oh, my...
- [woman screaming]
- No!
[woman screaming]
No, no!
- [gasps]
- What's happening? Are you okay?
Uh... It looked like
a fight across the street.
- I think someone's hurt.
- What?
I don't see anything.
[man on phone] 911. What's your
emergency?
You called the police?
[man on phone] 911. Hello.
Hi, I, I'd like to report a,
a domestic altercation.
[Officer Lee] So i-it seems like
it was all just
a pretty big misunderstanding.
I would say so.
Yvonne is quite upset.
Is everyone okay?
Everyone's fine.
Both of them are fine.
It was just a heated dispute
between husband and wife.
- No injuries.
- There were three people there.
The nanny, too.
Uh, they said the nanny
quit this afternoon.
They were arguing
No, I'm telling you,
I saw the nanny.
Did you have a clear view
of the altercation?
Well, I mean,
the blinds were closed.
But, yeah.
[Patricia] You'll have to
excuse her.
Um, she survived an attack
near her old home,
just getting the best of her.
Mom, that's not fair.
[Patricia] Honey, I came by last
night to drop off some food,
and she treated me
like I was a cat burglar.
That's completely different.
This is not a downtown slum
with drug fiends.
I know what I saw.
Um, honey,
I know what you think you saw.
The cops checked it out.
I, I'm not the only one
who saw her.
Gary, the dog guy, saw her, too.
The other neighbor,
we talked to him.
He didn't see anything.
What? No, that's impossible.
- Ah!
- Are you okay?
I've got a bowling ball
on my bladder,
and everyone thinks I'm a liar.
Yeah, I'm just peachy.
I am so sorry, officers.
Um, she's all hormones
and nerves...
This is not hormones!
- [Rachel] I'll be right back.
- Yeah, here.
- The officers are almost done.
- Yeah.
Well, your granddaughter just
lodged her foot in my urethra,
so I'm gonna go take care
of that first.
Excuse me.
I'll show you hormones.
[groans] Here we go.
[groans]
Peter!
[doctor] Your baby is healthy.
Everything is intact.
But bleeding like this
is a concern.
It is our recommendation
that you go on bed rest
until you deliver.
It's important to reduce stress,
both physical and emotional.
So we need you to be
on the lookout for headaches,
blurred vision,
sensitivity to light,
vomiting, abdominal pain,
or any unexplained bruising.
If you experience
any of these symptoms,
you need to contact me
immediately.
If you can't reach me, call 911.
And please,
let people help
take care of you.
It's important.
For both of you.
Thank you.
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"A Deadly View" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 19 Dec. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/a_deadly_view_1879>.
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