Martha Marcy May Marlene
- And so, heh...
- Heh.
I chose jellyfish as my favorite...
You all fed? Yeah?
Yeah...
Marcy! Marcy May!
Where you going?
Marcy, what are you doing here?
Worried about you.
Well, I'm fine.
Yeah? And Patrick is worried about you.
I just wanted to come into town.
Oh, I could have given you a ride.
I wanted to walk.
Through the woods?
Can I get you something?
No, thank you.
Are you done?
Yeah.
Uh...
Okay, thanks.
Mm.
Ready to go?
Not right now.
No?
Hey, don't do that. Come here.
You're shaking.
Calm down.
All right. You take care of yourself.
Hello?
He. Ho?
- Martha?
- Yeah.
Where are you? Where have you been?
Uh, I'm not sure. I'm upstate, I think.
You're in New York?
Yeah, I think.
When did you get back?
How long have you been here?
Martha?
Martha, what's wrong?
I don't know. Um...
I should go back.
Go back where?
Martha, what happened? Are you okay?
Um, I have to go. Um...
I can't stay gone, so...
No, no, no, don't go.
What are you talking about?
Martha.
I'm sorry for calling.
Please don't hang up.
Don't hang up the phone.
Find out where you are
and! will come get you.
Martha?
I can't wait that long.
What do you mean? Tell me where you are
and I will come right now.
No, it's okay, you don't have to.
Martha, I wanna see you. Please.
Martha?
Martha.
I made you some tea.
Thanks.
You're dripping everywhere.
Ted should be up from the city soon,
make us some dinner.
I'm pretty tired.
Is it okay if I just go to bed?
Sure.
Get a good night's sleep tonight
and you'll be as good as new tomorrow.
- Hi.
- Hey.
Hey'...
- Well?
- She seems okay.
What did she say?
Not much.
She's really tired.
- Yeah?
- Yeah.
Where's she been?
She had some boyfriend.
They were living in the Catskills.
- What?
- It's okay.
Heh, it's not really, Lucy.
It's fine.
She's here now.
Hmm.
- How long is she gonna be staying again?
- Ha-ha-ha!
Oh, Martha.
- Welcome.
- Hi.
- Yeah.
- Did you sleep all right?
- Mm-hm.
Good.
So how do you like our house?
It's nice.
It's just a rental.
Yeah, well, I love it.
Mm.
I didn't know there was a lake.
Mm. Yeah.
Do you still like to swim?
- You don't still live in the city?
- Heh, heh.
We do. We just like to come up here
on weekends and holidays.
You know. Ted is working
on this new building downtown...
and as soon as it's finished...
we're taking one of the apartments.
Do you wanna see pictures?
Do you think she's excited
to have you back?
This is just the view, and obviously
the interiors aren't finished...
- but it's nice, right?
- Mm-hm.
We were supposed to move in
in the spring...
but, uh, construction was halted, so
it's gonna be just a little while longer.
Yes, just a little while longer.
Okay, sorry, no more work talk.
Aren't you hungry?
Not really, sorry.
Well, you have to eat something.
It's okay,
I can make you something later.
Where are we?
Connecticut.
Well, how far are we?
From what?
Yesterday.
You mean from where I picked you up?
About three hours. Why?
I was just wondering.
Put out your cigarette.
Why?
Just do it.
Is that him?
Yeah.
Hey'...
Is this Martha?
Hi.
- How you doing?
- Great.
Oh, you've got a really nice place here.
It's as much yours as it is mine.
- I thought you quit.
- I did.
I worry for you.
I know.
I'm sorry.
Don't apologize to me. It's your body.
Zoe, look after this girl.
For once in her life,
she deserves some real care.
I will.
She's been great.
Everyone's been really great.
Good.
Martha.
You look like a Marcy May.
Marcy was my grandmother's name.
Wow, there you go.
Heh.
I'm going in.
Do you wanna join'?
Sure.
- You coming?
- In a minute.
Martha!
That is an interesting choice
of swim wear.
Martha, get out of the water.
- What?
- Get out of the water.
Why aren't you wearing any clothes?
What is wrong with you?
- You can't do that around here, you know.
- Why?
Because there are kids around.
People come by.
- So?
- You just can't, OK? Get outta the water.
We don't do that kind of thing.
Get out.
I have a bathing suit you could borrow.
What's wrong with you?
Jesus.
Hey, hey, Marcy.
- Max.
- Hey.
- Where do they go at night?
- Uh...
Pfft! I don't know. Heh.
I never get invited.
You wanna have a drink with me?
They won't be back for a few hours.
I shouldn't.
I'm not gonna drink for a while, actually.
I think it's a good idea for me.
All right.
Wake up, everybody.
Good morning.
We switch out jobs each day
so we all know how to do different things.
Do you knit?
No.
I can learn, though.
Oh, no, that's okay.
You'll find your role.
It takes time for people
to find their role in a new family.
Mostly, we sell blankets in town
because we still need some money.
But once the farm is up and running,
we'll be self-sufficient...
and we'll never have
to worry about it again.
Hey. I'm sorry, Patrick. Hey.
- What're you sorry for'?
- Ahem.
Um, here.
How are you, man?
Good, you?
Feels like...
- It's a really great consistency.
- Yeah, and it's sticky.
And it holds together like glue.
- And it can flow around. Like...
- You should talk to her.
That's why I need to
figure out how to do it.
Yeah.
Yeah, you'll figure it out. Don't look...
How's everything
going so far, Marcy May?
- Good.
- Do you like it here?
Yeah, it's... it's great.
I want you to feel at home.
- I do, thank you.
- Mm-hm.
I know people have abandoned you
your whole life.
- Your father.
- What?
I don't blame you
for not trusting people.
But if you're ever going to have
a meaningful relationship...
you need to let your guard down.
It's not your fault, but it's there.
And if you feel safe here,
and I hope you do, let us in.
We wanna help you.
Yeah. We think you're f***ing awesome.
But if you're gonna live here...
you need to be a part of things.
Play another song.
Do "A Patch of Land".
It's not a song.
Good morning.
Good morning.
- How are you feeling today?
- Good.
Yeah? Good.
So, uh, I stopped by the juice place
and I got you a kale with ginseng.
Do you mind just putting your feet
off the counter?
I got you a kale and ginseng
because it's just...
I don't know,
I thought it might make you feel better.
If that doesn't appeal to you,
I also got a pineapple orange.
Yeah, that might be better. Thank you.
Okay.
Oh, and I also got you protein bars,
just in case you want a snack.
Why is the house so big?
The house isn't so big.
It's big for two people.
Well, yeah, but we like to entertain.
And sometimes friends come up
for the weekend...
sometimes we have parties.
It's just nice to have space.
So no one else lives here?
Of course no one else lives here.
You're married?
Yeah.
When?
April.
I tried calling you, but, uh, apparently
you got rid of your cell phone.
I lost it.
You didn't think to get a new one?
I got used to not having one.
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