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Previously on Hannibal.
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Abigail Hobbs killed Nick Boyle.
We can tell no one.
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I'm worried about you, Will.
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You empathize so completely
with the killers Jack Crawford
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has your mind wrapped around
that you lose yourself to them.
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Maybe I should
get a brain scan.
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- Do you feel unstable?
- Is there a problem, Will?
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- You lost time.
- There's something wrong
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with me.
I'm your friend, Will.
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I don't care about the lives you
save; I care about your life,
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and your life is separating
from reality.
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(Car alarm chirps.)
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(wood creaking)
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(She whistles.)
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(Bird whistles.)
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(She whistles.)
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(Bird whistles.)
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(thud)
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(water dripping)
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(She sighs.)
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(water dripping)
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(draft howling)
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(She sighs.)
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(water dripping)
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(She gasps and screams.)
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(stabbing) (screaming)
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I can feel my nerves
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clicking like, uh,
roller coaster cogs,
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pulling up to the inevitable
long plunge.
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Quick sounds, quickly ended.
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Abigail Hobbs ended
Nicholas Boyle.
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(Nicholas grunts.)
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Like a burst balloon.
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(Abigail gasping)
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She took a life.
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You've taken a life.
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Yeah. Yeah, so have you.
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You're grieving, Will.
Not for the life you have taken,
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but for the life that was taken
from you.
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If Abigail could have
started over, left the horror
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of her father behind,
so could have you.
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You could untangle yourself
from the madness and the murder.
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We lied for her.
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We both know the unreality
of taking a life.
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The people who die
when we have no other choice,
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we know in those moments
they are not flesh,
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but light,
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and air, and color.
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Isn't that what it is
to be alive?
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Do you feel alive, Will?
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I...
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I feel like I'm fading.
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Have you experienced
any further loss of time?
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Or hallucinations?
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I'd like you to draw
a clock face.
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Numbered.
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Small hand indicating the hour,
large hand the minute.
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Why?
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An exercise. I want you
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to focus on the present moment.
The now. Often as you can,
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think of where you are,
and when.
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Think of who you are.
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Seven sixteen PM.
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I'm in Baltimore, Maryland.
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And my name is Will Graham.
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A simple reminder.
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The handle to reality
for you to hold on to.
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And know you're alive.
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♪
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Sync & corrections by wilson0804
www.Addic7ed.com
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(Will hyperventilating)
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(Will panting)
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What happened in there?
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- I got confused.
- I've seen you confused
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and I've seen you upset, but I've
never seen you afraid like this.
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Well, I'm an old hand at fear.
I can manage this one.
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I just got disoriented.
I can go back in.
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I saw the look on your face
when you came out of that room.
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Now, what did you experience
in there that's got you mute
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all of a sudden?
I can see
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and hear better afraid.
I-I just can't...
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...speak as concisely.
Will, you
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contaminated the crime scene.
You've never done that before.
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I thought I was responsible
for it.
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What are you saying? You thought
that you killed that woman in there?
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- Sometimes with, uh, what I do...
- What you do
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is you take all of the evidence
available at a crime scene.
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You extrapolate.
You reconstruct
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the thinking of a killer.
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You don't think of yourself
as the killer.
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I got lost
in the reconstruction.
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Just for a second. Just a blink.
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I know you don't like to be
the cause for concern, but I am
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officially concerned about you.
Officially?
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- Yes, that's right.
- Hm.
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I thought the reason
you had me seeing.
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Dr. Lecter and not an FBI
psychiatrist is
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so my mental well-being stays...
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unofficial.
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I just want
to be careful with you.
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We don't want
to break you here.
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Is that what's happening?
Have I broken you?
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Do you have anyone
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that does this better unbroken
than I do broken?
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Fear makes you rude, Will.
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(camera click)
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She drowned on her own blood.
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And what she didn't drown on
is all over the floor
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and under the bed.
She was trying to hide from him.
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He dragged her there. He was
waiting under the bed for her.
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Fought to claw her way out.
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He knew her.
Someone who cared about her,
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or thought he did.
(Bev): He cared too much.
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So, we're looking
for boyfriends, ex-boyfriends,
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coworkers,
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the guy who bags her groceries.
I've got a clean
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set of prints on the knife
handle. I assume they're yours.
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- Sorry.
- Mm.
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There's other dermal tissue,
presumably from the killer's,
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but the skin is so diseased
or damaged it didn't leave
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any useful prints. The victim scratched
her killer deep enough to pile
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tissue under the fingernails,
but never drew blood.
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Why didn't he bleed?
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After he cut up
the victim's face,
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it looks like he was trying
to pull her skin back.
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Like he was removing a mask?
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I still have the...
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coppery smell of blood
on my hands.
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I can't remember seeing
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the crime scene before I saw
myself killing her.
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Those memories sank
out of sight,
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yet you're aware
of their absence.
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There's a grandiosity
to the violence that I imagined
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that feels more real
than what I know is true.
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What do you know to be true?
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I know I didn't kill her.
I couldn't have.
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But I remember cutting into her.
I remember watching her die.
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You must overcome these delusions
that are disguising your reality.
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What kind of savage delusions
does this killer have?
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It wasn't savage.
It was lonely.
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It was desperate. Sad.
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I caught a glimpse of myself
in the mirror,
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and I looked right through me,
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past me, as if I was a...
was just a stranger.
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You have to honestly confront
your limitations
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with what you do.
(Will sighs.)
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And how it affects you.
If by limitations
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you mean the difference between sanity
and insanity, I don't accept that.
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- What do you accept?
- I know
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what kind of crazy I am, and
this isn't that kind of crazy.
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This could be... seizures.
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This could be a tumor.
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A... a blood clot.
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I can recommend a neurologist.
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But if it isn't physiological,
then you have to accept
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what you're struggling with
is mental illness.
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You're in very good hands.
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Dr. Lecter here is
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- one of the sanest men I know.
- I would agree.
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Dr. Sutcliffe and I were
residents together at Hopkins.
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Another life ago,
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back when you weren't afraid to
get your hands a little dirty.
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I was always drawn
to how the mind works.
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I found it much more dynamic
than how the brain works.
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The projected image is more
interesting than the projector,
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until, of course,
the projector breaks down.
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So, Will, these headaches.
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When did they begin in earnest?
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Two to three months ago.
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About the time Will went back
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into the field,
which is when I met him.
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And the hallucinations?
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I can't really say
when they started.
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Um...
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I just slowly became aware
that I might not be dreaming.
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(Lecter): It's encephalitis.
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- That's your pre-diagnosis?
- Yes.
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Based on...?
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I could smell it.
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So your sense of smell has gone
from calling out a nurse's perfume
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to diagnosing
autoimmune disease.
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He started sleepwalking and
I noticed a very specific scent.
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And what exactly does
encephalitis smell like?
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It has heat.
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A fevered sweetness.
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If you suspected,
why didn't you
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say something?
Had to be sure.
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Symptoms began slowly
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and gradually worsened.
And yesterday,
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I asked him to draw a clock.
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This is what he drew.
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Oh. Spatial neglect.
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Headaches, disorientation,
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hallucinations,
altered consciousness.
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It's all the telltale signs.
Hm.
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It is so rare to be able to
study the psychological effect
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of this type of malady
on a person's mind.
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It's more rare still
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to be able to study
the neurological effects.
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A doctor has to weigh the ultimate
benefit of scientific study.
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Even in these times, we know
so little about the brain.
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There are great discoveries
to be made.
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(loud mechanical whirring)
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(woman screaming)
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The right side of his brain is
completely inflamed.
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It's anti-NMDA receptor
encephalitis.
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00:17:15,328 --> 00:17:17,296
The symptoms are only going
to get worse.
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I know.
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It's unfortunate for Will.
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What do you smell on me?
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Opportunity.
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We didn't find anything
abnormal.
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No vascular malformations,
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no tumors,
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00:17:43,106 --> 00:17:45,140
no swelling or bleeding,
no evidence of stroke.
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00:17:45,174 --> 00:17:46,858
Nothing.
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00:17:46,909 --> 00:17:49,411
There's nothing wrong with you
neurologically.
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So what I'm experiencing is
psychological.
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00:17:54,417 --> 00:17:58,754
Well... brain scans can't
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diagnose, uh, mental disorders.
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They can only rule out
medical illnesses
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like a tumor, which can have
similar symptoms.
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Look, we'll run
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some more tests.
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We'll take some more
blood samples, but I imagine
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they'll prove to be
just as inconclusive.
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00:18:24,113 --> 00:18:26,347
You knew from the moment
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you walked into his classroom
that you were putting him
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in a potentially destructive
environment.
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I had eight college girls dead in Minnesota.
Will caught their killer for me.
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00:18:35,708 --> 00:18:39,077
He also caught
their killer's disease.
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He can't stop thinking
about what it is to take a life.
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I'd rather he go a little mad
than other innocents lose
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their lives, and I think
he would feel the same way.
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Will is an innocent.
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(Jack sighs.)
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Yes. He is.
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I mean, Will is genuine.
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He'll survive anything
I could put him through.
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He will always fight his way
back to himself.
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Not always. So far.
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He saw
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a neurologist today. They found
nothing wrong with him.
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He was very upset by that.
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You're saying he wanted
something to be wrong?
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I think he wanted an answer
that wasn't mental illness.
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You think he's mentally ill.
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00:19:23,806 --> 00:19:28,126
The problem Will has is
too many mirror neurons.
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Our heads are filled with them
when we are children...
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supposed to help us socialize
and then melt away.
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00:19:34,133 --> 00:19:36,551
But Will held on to his,
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which makes knowing who he is
a challenge.
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When you take him
to a crime scene, Jack,
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the very air has screams
smeared on it.
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00:19:45,862 --> 00:19:49,297
In those places,
he doesn't just reflect;
256
00:19:49,332 --> 00:19:51,316
He absorbs.
257
00:21:22,358 --> 00:21:25,193
It's 10:36.
258
00:21:25,228 --> 00:21:29,047
I'm in Greenwood, Delaware.
259
00:21:29,081 --> 00:21:31,833
My name is Will Graham.
260
00:21:47,683 --> 00:21:50,819
(flesh tearing)
(woman crying out)
261
00:21:50,853 --> 00:21:52,904
(Will panting)
262
00:22:07,169 --> 00:22:09,170
It's 1:17 AM.
263
00:22:09,205 --> 00:22:11,756
W-We're in Greenwood, Delaware.
264
00:22:11,791 --> 00:22:14,259
And my name is Will Graham.
265
00:22:14,293 --> 00:22:16,428
And you're alive.
266
00:22:16,462 --> 00:22:18,847
If you can hear me,
267
00:22:18,881 --> 00:22:21,466
you're alive!
268
00:22:42,187 --> 00:22:44,043
Why did you call me?
269
00:22:44,060 --> 00:22:46,261
Why not Jack?
Why not the police?
270
00:22:46,279 --> 00:22:49,414
I called you because...
271
00:22:49,449 --> 00:22:53,118
I'm not entirely sure
what I saw was real.
272
00:22:58,391 --> 00:23:00,375
Then let's prove it.
273
00:23:00,410 --> 00:23:02,127
I grabbed her arm...
274
00:23:02,161 --> 00:23:03,678
(flesh tearing)
275
00:23:03,713 --> 00:23:05,997
And an entire layer
of dead skin separated
276
00:23:06,049 --> 00:23:08,667
from the underlying tissue,
like she was wearing a glove.
277
00:23:08,718 --> 00:23:12,454
- That's why she doesn't bleed.
- Right. There's no circulation.
278
00:23:12,488 --> 00:23:15,640
And there's nothing alive in the tissue to bind it.
What did you do with it?
279
00:23:20,646 --> 00:23:22,314
I don't know.
280
00:23:26,819 --> 00:23:29,304
Could be
a staphylococcal infection.
281
00:23:29,322 --> 00:23:32,023
That, or leprosy.
Her eyes were discolored.
282
00:23:32,075 --> 00:23:34,309
She was, uh, malnourished,
jaundiced.
283
00:23:34,327 --> 00:23:37,696
Her liver was shutting down.
She was...
284
00:23:37,747 --> 00:23:39,748
deranged.
285
00:23:41,751 --> 00:23:45,504
So she mutilated a woman's face
because she thought it was a mask.
286
00:23:48,624 --> 00:23:51,076
She can't see faces.
287
00:23:51,110 --> 00:23:53,328
If she did kill
288
00:23:53,362 --> 00:23:55,730
Beth LeBeau, she might
not even know she did it.
289
00:23:55,765 --> 00:23:59,167
Then why did she come back?
290
00:23:59,185 --> 00:24:04,139
- To convince herself she didn't.
- Is that why you came back?
291
00:24:07,977 --> 00:24:10,562
If I wasn't clear
on that issue,
292
00:24:10,613 --> 00:24:14,433
I know I didn't kill
Beth LeBeau.
293
00:24:14,467 --> 00:24:16,501
I just want to know who did.
294
00:24:16,536 --> 00:24:19,171
Me too.
295
00:24:19,205 --> 00:24:21,072
Yeah.
296
00:24:23,092 --> 00:24:25,794
You're the subject of a lot
of speculation at the bureau.
297
00:24:25,828 --> 00:24:27,963
Oh, yeah?
What are they speculating?
298
00:24:27,997 --> 00:24:29,798
That Jack pushed you
299
00:24:29,832 --> 00:24:33,084
right up to the edge, and now
you're pushing yourself over.
300
00:24:39,091 --> 00:24:41,226
This killer...
301
00:24:41,260 --> 00:24:43,261
can't accept her reality.
302
00:24:47,767 --> 00:24:50,435
I can occasionally identify
with that.
303
00:24:52,438 --> 00:24:55,740
That said, I feel...
304
00:24:55,775 --> 00:24:58,160
relatively sane.
305
00:25:08,421 --> 00:25:11,239
It's 7:05 PM.
306
00:25:11,257 --> 00:25:14,125
I'm in Baltimore, Maryland.
307
00:25:14,177 --> 00:25:17,596
My name is Will Graham.
308
00:25:17,630 --> 00:25:19,798
Thank you for humoring me.
309
00:25:24,971 --> 00:25:27,255
I feel like I'm seeing a ghost.
310
00:25:27,273 --> 00:25:30,592
- Regarding this killer, or yourself?
- Both.
311
00:25:30,610 --> 00:25:33,862
Well, she's real. You know
she's real. There's evidence.
312
00:25:33,896 --> 00:25:36,264
When you found her,
313
00:25:36,282 --> 00:25:39,150
your sanity did not leave you.
314
00:25:39,202 --> 00:25:43,455
- Time did.
- You lost time again?
315
00:25:49,729 --> 00:25:51,913
I spoke to Dr. Sutcliffe.
316
00:25:51,947 --> 00:25:54,132
We briefly discussed
the particulars of your visit.
317
00:25:54,166 --> 00:25:56,134
Would you like to discuss them
with me?
318
00:25:56,168 --> 00:25:59,221
There are no particulars.
He didn't find anything wrong.
319
00:25:59,255 --> 00:26:01,789
Then we keep looking
for answers.
320
00:26:01,807 --> 00:26:05,293
Perhaps you would permit me
to run some tests of my own.
321
00:26:05,311 --> 00:26:09,731
You wouldn't publish anything
about me, would you,
322
00:26:09,765 --> 00:26:11,733
Dr. Lecter?
323
00:26:11,767 --> 00:26:15,604
If there were ever anything that might
be of therapeutic value to others,
324
00:26:15,638 --> 00:26:19,157
I'd abstract it in a form that
would be totally unrecognizable.
325
00:26:19,191 --> 00:26:23,662
Just do me a favor
and publish it posthumously.
326
00:26:23,696 --> 00:26:26,197
After your death or mine?
327
00:26:26,249 --> 00:26:28,950
Whichever comes first.
328
00:26:36,259 --> 00:26:38,543
Have you considered
Cotard's Syndrome?
329
00:26:38,594 --> 00:26:40,679
It's a rare delusional disorder
330
00:26:40,713 --> 00:26:43,348
in which a person believes
he or she is dead.
331
00:26:43,382 --> 00:26:45,667
Are you talking
about the killer or me?
332
00:26:45,685 --> 00:26:48,603
- The killer, of course.
- Well, of course. Um,
333
00:26:48,638 --> 00:26:51,389
she couldn't
see the victim's face.
334
00:26:51,440 --> 00:26:54,392
Or she was trying
to uncover it.
335
00:26:54,443 --> 00:26:58,897
The inability to identify others
is associated with Cotard.
336
00:26:58,948 --> 00:27:01,066
It's a misfiring
in the areas of the brain
337
00:27:01,100 --> 00:27:04,452
which recognize faces,
and also in the amygdala,
338
00:27:04,487 --> 00:27:06,854
which adds emotion
to those recognitions.
339
00:27:06,872 --> 00:27:11,359
Even those closest to her would
seem like imposters.
340
00:27:11,377 --> 00:27:13,578
So she... she reached out
to someone she loved,
341
00:27:13,629 --> 00:27:15,747
someone she trusted.
342
00:27:15,781 --> 00:27:19,034
She felt betrayed,
became violent.
343
00:27:19,068 --> 00:27:22,754
She can't trust anything or anyone
she once knew to be trustworthy.
344
00:27:22,788 --> 00:27:25,991
Her mental illness won't
let her.
345
00:27:36,402 --> 00:27:39,020
(breathing unsteadily)
346
00:27:46,746 --> 00:27:50,749
(breathing unsteadily)
347
00:27:55,755 --> 00:27:57,922
(breathing unsteadily)
348
00:28:06,265 --> 00:28:08,266
(breathing unsteadily)
349
00:28:15,153 --> 00:28:16,616
We matched the tissue samples
from the crime scene
350
00:28:16,625 --> 00:28:18,979
to your daughter's
medical records.
351
00:28:19,320 --> 00:28:21,918
I was almost relieved
when I got that phone call.
352
00:28:22,467 --> 00:28:26,270
I thought that you had found her
and she was, um...
353
00:28:26,304 --> 00:28:29,173
would be at peace.
354
00:28:29,191 --> 00:28:31,692
You thought she might be dead?
(She giggles.)
355
00:28:31,727 --> 00:28:34,445
Well, that makes me sound
like a horrible mother.
356
00:28:34,479 --> 00:28:36,764
I tried to be a good mom.
357
00:28:36,798 --> 00:28:38,783
I tried to do everything
that I could.
358
00:28:38,817 --> 00:28:41,852
I just don't want her to be in pain.
No one's doubting
359
00:28:41,887 --> 00:28:44,455
your dedication
to your daughter, Mrs. Madchen.
360
00:28:44,489 --> 00:28:47,191
How well did she know
Beth LeBeau?
361
00:28:47,209 --> 00:28:51,879
They were best friends.
They went to school together,
362
00:28:51,913 --> 00:28:55,549
um, until it was unsafe
for Georgia to go to school.
363
00:28:55,584 --> 00:28:59,536
When did you first recognize
that your daughter was
364
00:28:59,554 --> 00:29:01,622
struggling with mental illness?
365
00:29:03,642 --> 00:29:06,310
When she was nine
and she told me that she was
366
00:29:06,344 --> 00:29:08,312
thinking about killing me
367
00:29:08,346 --> 00:29:11,548
and said that she was
already dead.
368
00:29:11,566 --> 00:29:14,652
What sort of symptoms
did she have?
369
00:29:14,686 --> 00:29:17,905
She had seizures,
hallucinations,
370
00:29:17,939 --> 00:29:21,058
psychotic depression.
371
00:29:21,076 --> 00:29:23,277
I was grateful
when she was catatonic.
372
00:29:23,328 --> 00:29:26,747
(awkward laugh)
(Jack): Was she ever violent?
373
00:29:26,782 --> 00:29:28,382
Sometimes.
374
00:29:28,416 --> 00:29:31,168
What did her doctor say?
375
00:29:31,203 --> 00:29:34,004
Not much.
376
00:29:34,039 --> 00:29:37,508
She spent months at a time
in the hospital.
377
00:29:37,542 --> 00:29:40,094
Blood tests and brain scans,
378
00:29:40,128 --> 00:29:43,413
and all of them inconclusive.
They could
379
00:29:43,431 --> 00:29:46,250
never tell me what was wrong.
380
00:29:46,268 --> 00:29:49,186
And you still don't know?
381
00:29:54,726 --> 00:29:56,861
They would just say
it was this or it was that.
382
00:29:56,895 --> 00:29:58,562
You know, they were just...
383
00:30:00,565 --> 00:30:02,599
...they were just always
guessing.
384
00:30:02,617 --> 00:30:05,769
And I did my own research.
385
00:30:05,787 --> 00:30:08,973
I wrote down every word
that the doctors said,
386
00:30:09,007 --> 00:30:11,509
the different terminology.
Learned a lot.
387
00:30:11,543 --> 00:30:15,796
But mostly what I learned is,
388
00:30:15,831 --> 00:30:21,936
um, how little is actually known
about mental illness.
389
00:30:21,970 --> 00:30:26,173
All they know, it's rarely
about finding solutions.
390
00:30:28,176 --> 00:30:31,178
It's just more
about managing expectations.
391
00:30:51,867 --> 00:30:54,668
Managing your expectations?
392
00:30:54,703 --> 00:30:57,254
Changing my expectations.
393
00:30:57,289 --> 00:31:01,425
You know,
when Miriam Lass died,
394
00:31:01,459 --> 00:31:04,678
I had to come back here
to this office to pack up,
395
00:31:04,713 --> 00:31:06,380
but...
396
00:31:06,431 --> 00:31:09,550
that got to be too overwhelming.
I thought I should just leave,
397
00:31:09,601 --> 00:31:12,269
seeing as how I had gotten
a trainee killed.
398
00:31:12,304 --> 00:31:16,673
That lack of leadership on my
part, that was my responsibility.
399
00:31:16,691 --> 00:31:19,743
You didn't kill Miriam Lass;
The Chesapeake Ripper did.
400
00:31:19,778 --> 00:31:23,397
It didn't feel that way to me.
I pulled her out of a classroom,
401
00:31:23,431 --> 00:31:25,416
like I pulled you
out of a classroom.
402
00:31:25,450 --> 00:31:29,119
She was a student;
I am a teacher.
403
00:31:29,154 --> 00:31:31,688
I'm still just as responsible
for you as I was for her.
404
00:31:31,706 --> 00:31:34,858
- I'll take my own responsibility.
- Well, not from me you won't.
405
00:31:34,876 --> 00:31:37,745
We can do it together.
I broke the rules
406
00:31:37,779 --> 00:31:40,414
with Miriam. I encouraged her
to break the rules.
407
00:31:40,465 --> 00:31:43,417
I am breaking the rules with you now.
By letting
408
00:31:43,468 --> 00:31:46,870
an unstable agent do field work?
Special agent. Oh.
409
00:31:46,888 --> 00:31:49,290
That means you represent
the FBI. You still represent me.
410
00:31:49,324 --> 00:31:51,392
Have I misrepresented you,
Jack?
411
00:31:51,426 --> 00:31:53,394
No, no.
But you have me curious.
412
00:31:53,428 --> 00:31:56,347
Why are you still here
when the both of us know
413
00:31:56,381 --> 00:31:58,399
that this is bad for you?
414
00:31:58,433 --> 00:32:00,901
- Do you want me to quit?
- No.
415
00:32:00,936 --> 00:32:03,437
No, you had an opportunity
to quit.
416
00:32:03,488 --> 00:32:05,940
You didn't take it.
Why not?
417
00:32:05,991 --> 00:32:09,109
Let me tell you what I think.
I think that the work
418
00:32:09,160 --> 00:32:12,763
you do here has created a sense
of stability for you.
419
00:32:12,797 --> 00:32:14,999
Stability is good
for you, Will.
420
00:32:15,033 --> 00:32:17,201
Stability requires
strong foundations, Jack.
421
00:32:17,235 --> 00:32:19,837
My moorings are built on sand.
I'm not sand.
422
00:32:19,871 --> 00:32:23,624
I am bedrock.
423
00:32:23,675 --> 00:32:25,793
When you doubt yourself,
424
00:32:25,844 --> 00:32:28,879
you don't have to doubt me too.
425
00:32:32,017 --> 00:32:35,135
(Goldberg Variations:
Variation 13, by JS Bach)
426
00:32:35,186 --> 00:32:37,304
The Jamon Ibérico.
427
00:32:37,355 --> 00:32:39,690
Still love your little rare
treats, don't you, Hannibal?
428
00:32:39,724 --> 00:32:42,643
The more expensive and difficult
they are to obtain, the better.
429
00:32:42,694 --> 00:32:46,530
It's a distinction that adds
an expectation of quality.
430
00:32:46,564 --> 00:32:48,782
- Not always.
- Well, for Ibérico,
431
00:32:48,817 --> 00:32:52,436
only a few thousand are selected
each year.
432
00:32:52,454 --> 00:32:55,205
But is the pig,
433
00:32:55,240 --> 00:32:58,826
once fattened and slaughtered
and air-cured,
434
00:32:58,877 --> 00:33:01,611
really superior
to any other pig?
435
00:33:01,629 --> 00:33:04,798
Or is it simply a matter of
436
00:33:04,833 --> 00:33:06,667
reputation preceding product?
437
00:33:06,718 --> 00:33:09,503
It's irrelevant.
438
00:33:09,554 --> 00:33:12,222
If the meat-eater thinks
it's superior,
439
00:33:12,257 --> 00:33:14,725
then belief determines value.
440
00:33:16,728 --> 00:33:20,981
- A case of psychology overriding neurology.
- So, we know
441
00:33:21,016 --> 00:33:23,467
how Ibérico gets his pigs.
442
00:33:23,485 --> 00:33:25,652
How did you get yours?
443
00:33:28,440 --> 00:33:30,640
Are you referring
to Will Graham?
444
00:33:30,658 --> 00:33:34,311
We know you're fond
of the rarified.
445
00:33:34,329 --> 00:33:36,747
What makes him so rare?
446
00:33:40,335 --> 00:33:45,506
Will has a remarkably vivid
imagination.
447
00:33:45,540 --> 00:33:47,157
Beautiful.
448
00:33:47,175 --> 00:33:49,826
Pure empathy.
449
00:33:49,844 --> 00:33:54,181
Nothing he can't understand,
and that terrifies him.
450
00:33:54,215 --> 00:33:57,768
So you set his mind on fire.
451
00:33:57,802 --> 00:34:02,356
Imagination is an interesting
accelerant for a fever.
452
00:34:07,395 --> 00:34:11,014
So... how far does this go?
453
00:34:11,032 --> 00:34:13,033
Do you put out the fire,
454
00:34:13,068 --> 00:34:16,220
or do you let him burn?
455
00:34:18,223 --> 00:34:20,124
Will is my friend.
456
00:34:20,158 --> 00:34:23,393
We will put out the fire
when it's necessary.
457
00:34:23,428 --> 00:34:26,330
He has asked for more tests.
458
00:34:29,501 --> 00:34:31,585
Now that we have confirmed
what it is,
459
00:34:31,636 --> 00:34:33,754
it'll be easier to hide
from him.
460
00:34:41,763 --> 00:34:43,764
You put these in.
461
00:34:49,687 --> 00:34:52,940
This'll be over
before you know it.
462
00:35:06,538 --> 00:35:10,491
(mechanical knocking)
463
00:36:34,459 --> 00:36:36,460
Dr. Sutcliffe?
464
00:36:56,191 --> 00:36:57,472
You're clean.
465
00:36:57,526 --> 00:36:59,694
You couldn't have done this
without getting something
466
00:36:59,728 --> 00:37:03,197
on you, and there's nothing
on you.
467
00:37:03,231 --> 00:37:06,050
I don't feel clean.
468
00:37:06,084 --> 00:37:10,454
The murder weapon has the same sort of
diseased or damaged tissues that we found
469
00:37:10,505 --> 00:37:13,240
at Beth LeBeau's house.
What's this guy got to do
470
00:37:13,258 --> 00:37:15,242
with the other victim?
(Will clears his throat.)
471
00:37:15,260 --> 00:37:16,961
Just me.
472
00:37:17,012 --> 00:37:18,629
What do you remember?
473
00:37:18,680 --> 00:37:21,799
I remember coming here,
474
00:37:21,850 --> 00:37:24,151
going into the MRI,
getting out,
475
00:37:24,186 --> 00:37:27,421
and, uh, finding
Dr. Sutcliffe's body.
476
00:37:27,439 --> 00:37:31,859
- No confusion?
- Well, not that I'm aware of.
477
00:37:31,893 --> 00:37:36,096
Was your Dr. Sutcliffe
in the habit
478
00:37:36,114 --> 00:37:40,484
of seeing patients after-hours when
he's the only one in the office?
479
00:37:40,535 --> 00:37:42,954
He was very accommodating.
480
00:37:42,988 --> 00:37:46,540
Georgia Madchen
followed you here,
481
00:37:46,575 --> 00:37:49,710
and while you're ticking away
in the MRI,
482
00:37:49,745 --> 00:37:51,996
she does this to your doctor.
483
00:37:52,047 --> 00:37:55,466
Why him?
She can't see faces.
484
00:37:55,500 --> 00:37:57,969
Maybe she thought he was me.
485
00:37:58,003 --> 00:38:01,505
All right, while we're at it,
why you?
486
00:38:01,540 --> 00:38:03,507
I don't know.
487
00:38:03,558 --> 00:38:06,510
I have a habit
of collecting strays.
488
00:38:06,561 --> 00:38:09,180
I-I-I told her, tried
to tell her the night I saw her,
489
00:38:09,231 --> 00:38:12,433
I tried to tell her she was
alive. Maybe she heard me.
490
00:38:16,822 --> 00:38:19,824
Maybe that hadn't occurred
to her in a while.
491
00:38:27,566 --> 00:38:30,301
(dog growling)
492
00:38:30,335 --> 00:38:32,703
(dog growling)
493
00:38:34,706 --> 00:38:37,324
(growling)
494
00:38:37,342 --> 00:38:39,093
(bark)
495
00:38:41,847 --> 00:38:43,848
(dog growling)
496
00:39:02,234 --> 00:39:04,368
I see you, Georgia.
497
00:39:07,139 --> 00:39:09,807
Think of who you are.
498
00:39:15,297 --> 00:39:16,864
It's midnight.
499
00:39:16,882 --> 00:39:19,617
You're in Wolf Trap, Virginia.
500
00:39:19,651 --> 00:39:22,286
Your name is Georgia Madchen.
501
00:39:25,273 --> 00:39:27,224
You're not alone.
502
00:39:27,259 --> 00:39:29,760
We are here together.
503
00:39:33,148 --> 00:39:35,132
Am I alive?
504
00:40:14,439 --> 00:40:16,690
(Jack):She'll recover?
505
00:40:16,725 --> 00:40:20,978
(Lecter):Risk of infection is high.
She's lost most of her vital fluids.
506
00:40:21,029 --> 00:40:23,197
Even some bone mass. She's being
507
00:40:23,231 --> 00:40:26,099
treated like a burn victim.
508
00:40:26,118 --> 00:40:28,268
But she'll recover mentally?
509
00:40:28,286 --> 00:40:31,255
She has Cotard's Syndrome.
Almost all sufferers
510
00:40:31,289 --> 00:40:33,290
of this delusion recover
with treatment...
511
00:40:33,325 --> 00:40:37,995
in extreme cases like this one,
electroconvulsive therapy.
512
00:40:38,046 --> 00:40:39,997
I'm more concerned about Will.
513
00:40:40,048 --> 00:40:44,768
I thought you'd be more concerned
about your colleague, Dr. Sutcliffe.
514
00:40:44,803 --> 00:40:47,221
I am grieving Dr. Sutcliffe,
515
00:40:47,255 --> 00:40:50,307
but Will is very much alive.
516
00:40:50,342 --> 00:40:53,978
He's still desperate for an explanation
that can make everything right again.
517
00:40:54,012 --> 00:40:58,098
I'm, uh, pretty desperate
for some explanations myself.
518
00:40:58,132 --> 00:41:01,301
I really want to talk to this
young woman when she comes to.
519
00:41:01,319 --> 00:41:04,805
How much do you think
she'll remember?
520
00:41:04,823 --> 00:41:08,526
Well, I sincerely hope, for her
sake, she doesn't remember much.
521
00:42:17,378 --> 00:42:22,565
Sync & corrections by wilson0804
www.Addic7ed.com
522
00:42:37,315 --> 00:42:45,315
> GOOD EVENING. A 17-YEAR-OLD
BOY IS PRESUMED TO HAVE