Curvature Page #4
You see two Helens
in one place?
No?
Or maybe she gave you some
stock tips or predicted
the Powerball numbers.
Oh.
She just...
convinced you?
Told you a good story
and you bought it.
Well hey man, I
wouldn't blame you.
Crazy people can
be very persuasive.
It's the passion they
bring with everything, you know?
Helen's not crazy.
But she is grieving.
She is paranoid, and
she is delusional.
The stress of Wells'
suicide has driven her
over the edge.
It wasn't a suicide!
Excuse me?
Thomas Dettmann
killed Wells.
You know what?
You're worse than Helen.
I'll show you.
You've been so
strange about this.
I don't quite understand.
What do you mean?
Well, you bolted in
here this morning.
The way you locked the
door in my face like that.
I'm so sorry.
When are you going to show
me whatever it is you're
building in here?
It's not that interesting.
She was... I-I was here.
You're sure?
What?
What kind of a
question is that?
When was the last
time you saw me?
I dunno, fifteen
minutes ago?
[tense music]
Hey!
Hey!
I'm sorry.
The machine only
goes back 36 hours.
Not far enough
to save Wells.
Well f*** me.
Helen's seen this?
So that's what
she wants, then.
To get revenge on Thomas.
Not this time.
Look, even if that machine
does what you say it does,
there's no way she broke
in an used it, so stop
with this two-Helens sh*t
and tell me what her plan is.
Forget Helen!
We should be going
after him right now.
One way or another, we'd
better find him before she does.
His house or the lab?
We're just going
to have to guess.
[playing piano]
[tense music]
Hey!
Hey!
Back off!
The lab.
Yeah.
Thomas!
Sir, we have a situation.
Put your weapon down.
What are you doing here?
Saving you.
Inside.
Lock up the lobby.
[electronic lock beeps]
You can go, I'll be fine.
So, you're saving me.
From what?
I killed you once already.
I'm not going to let
myself do it again.
Again?
I used the prototype.
I came back.
Please stop this.
Let us help you.
The way you helped Wells?
What?
I know what you did.
Wells was depressed.
He was sick. We all know that.
You ruined my life.
You killed your
partner, my husband.
You killed him, for what?
- For your f***ing ego?
- That's insane.
It's the truth.
And I killed you for it.
But that made me a
murderer like you.
So I sent myself back to
save your worthless life.
Then where are you?
Where is Helen
the assassin?
I don't know.
That's because what you're
saying is impossible.
It's just another fantasy.
No.
Listen to me.
To use the prototype you
would have to sneak into
single person noticing.
Then you'd have to know
where we keep the machine
and you'd have to know
how to operate it.
Even if Wells was reckless
enough to have told you
all of these things, it
still doesn't matter.
Do you know why?
Because you are standing
right in front of me,
right now.
Do you understand?
You never got anywhere
near that machine,
and you never will.
You were right
about Wells.
He was going to
destroy everything.
So, he had to go.
Oh, you f***ing coward!
Wells had become a
self-righteous prick,
so I was simply doing
everybody a favor.
[electronic whining noise]
F***!
[electronic lock chirping]
[alarm sounding]
[electric lock continues
chirping]
This was always your plan.
[rumbling]
[brief orchestral swell]
[coughing]
Are you okay?
[serene music]
[gentle alarm sounding]
Hey.
Hey yourself.
You ready for lunch?
Oh, yeah.
I just need to finish something.
I'll meet you downstairs?
Yeah.
Somewhere out there
right now, we're doing
everything all over
again, aren't we?
I think there's a version
of us that will always be
doing everything
all over again.
So we're the
lucky ones, huh?
We get to leave the
loop and keep going?
Better not
waste it, right?
Hey Helen, you
got a package.
Oh, thanks Roy.
(Helen) W-wait, wait wait wait.
Speak to the camera.
(Wells) I couldn't believe it.
We, we just sent
a little piece of titanium back.
It worked! It f***in' worked!
(Helen) So, for posterity's
sake, from the man who invented
the time machine, where,
sorry when, would you go?
- What are you gonna see?
- No, no, no.
It's not gonna
be like that.
But if you could
go anywhere.
Any time, anywhere.
Well, I know that I
wouldn't go backwards.
Regret, nostalgia, those are
just versions of death.
- You know?
- As upbeat as always.
- [Laughs]
- Come on.
Past, present, or future?
There's nowhere
else I'd rather be.
Really?
In all of space and time?
Us.
Right here.
That's all I want.
Um, prove it.
Rahh!
[upbeat music]
[watch ticking]
[mysterious music]
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"Curvature" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 5 Nov. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/curvature_6166>.
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