The Purge (2018) s01e04 Episode Script

1 Previously on "The Purge" You must have a secret wish list.
All the people you wish you could take out.
We all have one.
We all see the way you get passed over for partner.
Anya's killing it, don't you think? She's dedicated.
She has made some shrewd choices.
Sometimes it feels like purging is the only answer.
You know, I was talking to my dad about you.
Mmm.
He might make a big investment in your company.
But he doesn't really know a thing about you.
[SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC.]
No disrespect to you or the NFFA, - but we don't do this.
- I'm sorry.
No, no, no.
I'm the one who's sorry.
- First one of the night.
- [MUFFLED CRYING.]
- [GUNSHOT.]
- BOTH: [GASP.]
Do you wanna find that bus? You should talk to Pete the cop.
What's on that bus worth losing your life over? My sister.
I'm sorry, she checked out a few months ago.
Henry.
No, I don't wanna die! No, no! Penelope! Help me! Sister Penelope, it is your turn to walk through that door and give.
I'm not afraid.
Why did you do this? Alison! So, do you notify HR about my promotion, or is that on me? [DRAMATIC MUSIC.]
[BROODING MUSIC.]
Mark? Mark, come on.
Mark.
- It's my right.
- No.
- It's my right.
- No.
What is wrong with you? - It's okay, right? - Okay? Okay? He's dead.
And you killed him! So, like, what do we do now? Is there someone you should call, or Did Mark have a family? I don't remember him talking about Alison, everyone has a family! [BREATHING SHAKILY.]
Will they will they know it was me? - [CRYING.]
- [GROANS.]
Oh, I don't feel good.
I don't feel good.
They said it would make me feel better.
They said that it it would get rid of my anger.
But I don't feel better.
I feel worse.
Oh, God, I don't have to tell my parents, do I? Are you gonna are you gonna tell tell people what I did? Jesus Christ.
How could you do this? How could you do this? How could you do this? You're not so clean yourself, Jane.
I saw your computer.
Oh, God.
Oh, my God.
We did the we we We did the right thing, right? We we didn't have a choice.
This is my career.
It's okay it's important.
- It's really important.
- Oh, my God.
And I'm still gonna get that promotion, right? [CRYING.]
Right, Jane? [GAGS.]
Oh, God.
I think I'm gonna be sick.
Alison.
[CRYING.]
Okay.
Oh.
Okay.
Oh, God.
Okay.
[LINE TRILLING.]
We're sorry, but the person you're trying to reach is unavailable until the Purge is complete.
Please leave your name and number, and, if possible, your call will be returned.
[BEEP.]
I've changed my mind.
I have I have to cancel my my order.
[CRYING.]
I can't live with my with myself.
[CRYING.]
He doesn't he doesn't deserve it.
No one does.
Please.
Please call me back.
Call me back.
[CRYING.]
Oh, God.
Oh, God.
Dave, Dave.
Okay, okay.
[LINE TRILLING.]
David, come on.
Come on.
Come on.
The voicemail belonging to David Ryker is full.
[CRYING.]
God damn it! [SOBBING.]
[INDISTINCT CHATTER.]
[JAZZ MUSIC PLAYING.]
Hi, excuse me.
Have you seen my wife? Um, not for a while.
Is everything okay? Thank you.
I just can't stop thinking about it.
[DISTANT JAZZ MUSIC PLAYING.]
I'll remember his face for the rest of my life.
Come here.
I'm so sorry he did that.
He just assumes everyone's like him.
But you're not everyone.
[DRAMATIC WHOOSH.]
Coffee or prosecco? What do you think she'll want? Both.
- Sounds about right.
- [CHUCKLES.]
[ROCK MUSIC PLAYING SOFTLY.]
Hey, was this a one-time thing? Oh, okay.
[GASPS.]
Hey.
[LAUGHS.]
But we'll stay away from anything too kinky, right? Pretty sure we're way past that, babe.
No, I mean like whips and gags, you know? Weird "50 Shades" stuff.
Oh, eww, no.
Definitely not.
And I don't think it would make sense for either of us to be alone with her.
No, yeah.
Of course not.
I mean, as long as we're there together, it's not cheating.
What? I don't know.
Most married people don't do this kind of thing.
Maybe we're just more evolved.
So this is okay? Is this the wrong way to solve our you know, our slump? No, I think it's I think it's fine.
- Okay? - [CHUCKLES.]
- Okay.
- Morning.
[KISSES.]
- Good morning.
- Hi.
[DRAMATIC WHOOSH.]
[DISTANT JAZZ MUSIC PLAYING.]
[ELECTRONIC CLUB MUSIC PLAYS.]
- [DOOR CLOSES.]
- [SIGHS.]
[INDISTINCT TALKING.]
- Shit, where is she? - I found the bus.
But she wasn't there.
I think someone got her.
- Yeah.
- Who? The guys wearing creepy nun masks.
You know who they are.
It's not who.
It's where.
Okay, whatever it is, I'll get there.
No, you can't.
I'll find a way.
It's above your pay grade, kid.
Come on, man.
Look, it's my sister.
Please.
I already gave you everything I have, the car.
I don't have anything else left.
Help me out here.
[PHONE BEEPING.]
[MARILYN MANSON'S "ODDS OF EVEN".]
Welcome to Bygone, the Carnival of Flesh.
A celebration of killing through the ages.
Step inside a real life history book where you can burn, stab, bludgeon, just like your ancestors did.
The urge to purge.
Get your T-shirts right here.
The way of the world.
We have the best replicas you'll find anywhere.
Gatling guns, Native American arrowheads, and the largest selection of broadswords in the state.
This way, come on up.
This way.
- [WHIP CRACKING.]
- [MAN SCREAMING.]
Live martyrs are available for purchase in the auction area.
Bygone accepts cash, check, and Bitcoin.
Purge and purify.
From the odds of even - [CACKLING.]
- Round and round you go! Looks to be about 5'8".
Not gonna last as long so he's sure to see it coming.
Let me start the bidding at 100.
I see 100.
Give me 150.
There's 150.
Yes, it's 200 now.
400, can we get five? There's five.
600, anyone for 600? Going once, going twice, sold for $500.
And ladies and gentlemen, we've got our next martyr coming up the ramp.
Walk.
Caucasian male, 5'9", 145.
Starting bid, $200.
Just keep walking! Can I get 300? Three.
And can I get four? Anybody got four? This is a mistake! I need to get back to my wife.
Let me out of here.
I'll do anything.
[BOTH SHOUTING.]
[GUNSHOT.]
[WOMAN SCREAMING.]
The odds of even I can't believe you grew up around this.
[LAUGHS.]
- These are your parents.
- Yeah.
This is your home.
[DISTANT JAZZ MUSIC PLAYING.]
How did you deal with that? [SIGHS.]
I've been closing my eyes and covering my ears at these things since before I can remember.
I mean, that is literally what I've been rebelling against my whole life.
Taking his money.
Leaving the country.
Helping people instead of hurting them.
It's how I fight back.
Once upon a time I kind of thought I'd end up in the non-profit world.
I can see that.
Yeah.
After college I actually had a job offer in affordable housing.
I almost took it.
- Really wanted to.
- Why didn't you? [SOFT DRAMATIC MUSIC.]
Well, Rick and I had planned to start a business together.
So we did, and here I am.
Mmm, maybe you can still have it all.
Donate some of your company's profits to low income housing.
Profits are kind of just barely covering the bills at the moment.
There's gotta be a way.
You're so talented.
Thank you.
I love your optimism.
I just think this is something for the someday list.
Someday? You deserve this today.
Come on.
What would it take? - A huge pile of cash.
- [BOTH LAUGH.]
Is that all? And I'm just a little short in the rich daddy department.
[BOTH LAUGHING.]
Take mine.
His company's got an investment arm.
I'm sorry, I just can't get on board with his politics.
And you think I can? That's the best part.
Every dollar we take from him is a dollar out of the NFFA's pocket.
[DRAMATIC WHOOSH.]
So you think we should still go forward with the deal? [DISTANT JAZZ MUSIC PLAYING.]
Only if it's really for the right reasons.
You and me, we're the exceptions.
- I worry that - What? For Rick it's more about the money, you know? More than he even realizes.
I feel like he needs to be a part of this world.
All I need to do is leave.
Any other night, you could.
Thanks.
For listening.
Of course.
[TENDER MUSIC.]
Actually That's why I came home.
I needed to see you.
You completely ghosted me and I didn't I know.
I'm sorry.
Jen, you're the only reason I'm here.
I'm so sorry.
About everything.
I hate how it ended.
- Got so messy and - Yeah.
But I know what you want.
- And I just can't.
- You could.
I know we could.
No, we're not having this conversation.
This is Rick's child, too.
We're starting a family.
Families come in all shapes and sizes.
- Lila.
- I'm not asking you to leave him.
I'm not, okay? I just want you to know that I would raise that baby with you in a heartbeat.
I would hold her and take care of her and love her.
And you, too.
It's not that simple for me.
It could be.
Think about what we could do together.
I should get back downstairs.
Right.
[EXHALES.]
We have our next candidate coming up the ramp.
He's a Caucasian male, bald head, looks like somebody's father.
Can I get five? $500.
There's seven.
$700.
Three, two, one.
[GUNFIRE.]
And this man is sold for $900.
[BROODING SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC.]
Caucasian male, 5'5".
145 pounds.
What is this place? - This place? - Starting bid $200 It's like McDonald's of Purge.
Supersize it and kill them.
And people pay to come here? It's fucked up, isn't it? Does it at least help? Girl, I don't wanna hear that horseshit.
If you think this helps anybody, you're asleep.
Me, I'm wide awake.
And I'd rather go out swinging on my own.
Trucks and dollies are provided free of charge.
Hey, everybody, she's got a blade! - [MAN SHOUTING.]
- [INDISTINCT CLAMORING.]
[BLADE SLICING.]
[MEN SHOUTING.]
Watch out! [MEN GRUNTING.]
Stop.
Stop, you're crushing him.
He's an old man.
Leave him alone.
Get off him.
[GROANS.]
Are you okay? Let me help you.
Katie? Katie? Katie! This is Jane Barbour.
I need to speak with my mother.
Oh, hi, Jane.
I'm sorry, no.
She just took her meds.
She's asleep.
Okay, well, when she wakes up, then? Sure, of course.
Uh, what is it? Please tell her I love her.
Of course, Jane.
I can do that.
Anything else? Yes, tell her that I [DRAMATIC MUSIC.]
Forgive her.
Jane, I I'm not following.
Can you Are you all right, Miss Barbour? No matter what happens, I need my mom to know that I forgive her.
Jane.
Listen to me, Jane.
Just tell me where you are Okay.
[DOOR BUZZING.]
[SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC.]
[MOTORCYCLE REVVING.]
[POUNDING.]
[DISTANT ENGINE REVVING.]
[DISTANT GUNSHOT.]
[DOG BARKING.]
[METAL RUSTLING.]
[DOG BARKING.]
[CAN RATTLING.]
[DISTANT POPPING.]
[DOG BARKING.]
[INDISTINCT CHATTER.]
[SLOW MOODY MUSIC PLAYING.]
You tell me you're a tough one You tell me That's him.
You mean to tell me the cowboy knows where the nuns are? The Purge makes strange bedfellows.
Until you pay me Bring over this.
He'll get you where you need to go.
What do I owe you for this? Getting you into business with Rex isn't exactly a favor.
This one's on the house.
There's no such thing as free on Purge.
[SOFT CHUCKLE.]
Every year I wonder if this'll finally be the Purge where I just go numb.
And every year there's something keeping me in it.
Tonight I met you.
Thanks.
Thank me when you come back safe.
I'll bring Penelope by tomorrow, introduce you.
- Sorry, kid.
- What? We're not open tomorrow.
Until you play me Okay.
I'll come back the day after that.
Until you play me Flame on the ocean Until you play me Flame on the ocean [SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC.]
Heard you're in a bad box with a flock of nuns.
You'll help me find them? They work the south side, pretty much exclusively to Bygone.
The Carnival of Flesh.
Then that's where I need to go.
Well, Pete here says you're broke.
I wish I could tell you different.
[SIGHS.]
- Look, kiddo - I'll break in myself.
I don't care.
Just tell me where to go.
Life lesson number one.
When someone is helping you, don't interrupt them.
Fine.
You'll help me get in? For Pete, yeah.
But that's all I'll do.
Getting out, that's on you.
- [BELL RINGS.]
- [CHEERING.]
What are you doing here? You're supposed to still be in school.
Summer's not for another few months yet.
Yeah.
I I I wanted to come home early, - to see you.
- Be respectful and Purge in a timely manner - We have to get you out of here.
- No, it's okay, it's okay.
- This is my granddaughter.
- Just wait.
- I don't want her to die here.
- Just stop, it's okay.
- Move! - Let go of me.
Stop.
I'm not your granddaughter, okay? I'm sorry, I don't I don't know who Katie is.
My name's Penelope.
[SOFT DRAMATIC MUSIC.]
You're not her.
You're so young.
But wh where are your parents? They're gone.
But I'll see them soon.
What wh no, no, no.
They they wouldn't want this for you.
- We have to go.
- Oh, come on.
- You're hurting me.
Let me go.
- Get out of the way.
You're hurting me.
You two causing all the problems? You go in front.
Purge and purify.
Move.
I used to live there.
[COUNTRY MUSIC PLAYING OVER RADIO.]
That's about the fourth time I've heard that out of you tonight.
A lot of foster homes.
Some good, most not.
I was constantly messing up, getting into fights, stealing shit.
Penelope, she was always bailing me out.
She was the only one who was always there.
Life lesson number two.
Stop living in the past.
What's your future, soldier boy? I've never really had the luxury to think about it.
Well, start thinking.
When your tour's up, what's next? I don't know.
Do you know where I used to work? - A ranch? - [CHUCKLES.]
"Thank you for calling Verizon.
How can I help you today?" - A call center? - Yeah.
- Wow.
- Shift after shift.
Talking with pissed-off yuppies bitching about some bucks on their bill.
Pricks, man.
See, when I was a kid, I always wanted to be a cowboy.
Well, come one Purge night, I finally became one.
I made enough dough in those 12 hours, I was able to quit that crappy job.
Just wish I'd done it sooner.
Got to give him his praise [GENTLE MUZAK PLAYS OVER RADIO.]
- [CHUCKLES.]
- Hold music.
I keep it around so that I'll never go back to wasting my life.
[MUSIC STOPS.]
Think maybe you need to be reminded of that.
[DISTANT GUNSHOTS.]
You know, I've always wanted to be my own boss.
Open up a motorcycle shop back in my old neighborhood.
A job where I get to use my hands.
Take things apart.
Put them back together.
Something useful.
There you go.
See, now you're talking.
Now, when you finally open up that place, you'll already have your first customer.
[LAUGHS.]
Yeah.
[SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC.]
- [DOG BARKING.]
- [CAT YOWLING.]
[METAL RATTLES.]
[DRAMATIC MUSIC.]
[BOTH GRUNTING.]
Come here! Get over here.
Come here, you bitch.
[SCREAMING.]
[BOTH GRUNTING.]
[SCREAMING.]
No, no, no, no.
Come here.
- Just take this.
- No! Stop! - You're not gonna get away.
- Stop! [SHOUTING.]
[LAUGHS.]
Brought you something special just for you.
[MUFFLED GROANING.]
[ENGINE REVVING.]
[HORN HONKING.]
I said open up! [MUFFLED SCREAMING.]
[GUNS COCKING.]
Get off her.
Back away.
Who the hell are you bitches? Come on.
Let me blow his head off.
Goddamn cock blockers! We take her or we take your balls.
- Mm-hmm.
- [MOANING.]
[CRYING.]
Ruined the night! All right, go, go, go.
Marge, watch my six.
[CRYING.]
Check the perimeter.
- Keep your eyes up.
- We've got you now.
- Look, you're safe.
You're safe.
- He made me drink something.
He made me drink something.
Shit.
Homemade roofie.
Let's get her inside.
Okay, it's okay.
It's okay, it's okay, it's okay.
- [CRYING.]
- Come on.
Get me a bag of activated charcoal.
Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.
- Turn around, man.
- Don't need to.
Trust me.
We're not their type.
[DRAMATIC MUSIC.]
I heard about these guys.
Anti-NFFA.
They're only out to kill the rich NFFA tonight.
- Stop right there, cowboy.
- Howdy, boys.
[WINDOW ROLLING DOWN.]
Got us a soldier.
Looks clear.
All clear.
Let him through.
[TRUCK ENGINE STARTS.]
That's the best thing I've heard all night.
[LAUGHS.]
I'll talk to you guys soon.
I love it.
[TENDER MUSIC.]
[AMBIENT MUSIC.]
Jen? Hello? Babe? Jen, I brought you something.
[LAUGHING AND MOANING.]
[MUFFLED R&B MUSIC PLAYING.]
[MUFFLED GIGGLE.]
Rick.
What the fuck? I wanna see you if that's all right Rick, please.
Just wait.
Don't go.
[MUSIC CUTS OFF.]
[SIGHS.]
I can't believe you.
We had a deal.
[SIGHS.]
We talked about this.
Together.
Right? That was the plan.
We had a deal.
- I know.
- So what the fuck? - I screwed up.
- Yeah.
How many times? Was it two? 10? 50? How many? She made me feel important.
She made me feel all kinds of things, but you don't see me prancing around like a lovesick teenager.
- [SLAPS.]
- [GROANS.]
- [EXHALES.]
- I'm sorry.
I didn't mean to.
Jenna I'll break it off, okay? I don't believe you.
I mean, how can I trust you anymore? Because I love you.
I know I have to earn that back, and I will.
And I I'll start by never seeing her again.
I promise.
I promise I won't.
Or you could just hold on, okay? We're gonna get through this together.
[AMBIENT MUSIC.]
[JAZZ MUSIC PLAYING.]
Jenna.
- Hey.
- Hi.
What were you doing up there? - We were just talking.
- Oh.
- You can talk down here.
- Rick.
Do you really think this is appropriate behavior? I mean, we're starting a family now.
I heard.
Congratulations.
Can't wait to meet the newest member of the NFFA.
Lila, enough.
Calm down, both of you.
What did you tell her? You know what? It doesn't matter.
We moved on.
And you should, too.
Oh, I'm so glad everything's back to the way it was before I came along, when you two could barely touch each other.
Oh, right.
- You need me.
- Lila, stop.
We don't need you anymore.
You actually, uh, served your purpose, - you spoiled trust-fund brat.
- [LAUGHS.]
- Don't talk to her like that.
- What, no.
I'm doing her a favor.
Right, she's never heard the word "no" before.
So I'm showing her what it means, all right? Why don't you leave us alone? Right, because your marriage only works when I'm 10,000 miles away.
Hey, stay away from my wife.
[DRAMATIC MUSIC.]
- Everything okay? - Yeah.
Yeah, just, um just a little spirited debate.
[LAUGHS.]
All right, well, don't get too spirited.
- You wanna pace yourself.
- [CHUCKLES.]
The festivities are about to begin.
Oh, good.
Rick can't wait.
[CHUCKLES.]
[JAZZ MUSIC PLAYING.]
- It's gonna be fun, you two.
- [SOFT CHUCKLE.]
Rick, you're overreacting.
Jenna, she's unstable, all right? I don't trust her, and neither should you.
It's good.
Get it out.
[COUGHING.]
It's good to clear your system.
Nice.
I don't think I have anything left.
Good.
We need more ammo for all of these.
Best guess, it was some kind of sedative.
Had to get it out of the system before it entered the bloodstream.
- We're good to go, Madelyn.
- Drink.
- Whenever you're ready.
- Thank you.
For saving me.
- That's what we do.
- Yep.
I don't know what would have happened if you hadn't.
Yes, you do.
Mmm.
Triage vans are different than I pictured.
Yeah, we're no EMTs.
- We're the Matron Saints.
- Mm-hmm.
We protect the females of this fair nation against the gendercide of Purge.
- Beautiful.
- "Gendercide"? For a lot of guys, tonight's a free pass to hurt the women in their lives.
Every Purge, three women are killed for every man.
- Mm-hmm.
- Take into account non-critical injuries, picture's even more dire.
- It's crazy.
- Okay.
Let's get rolling.
- Yeah.
- Yeah.
Sexual assaults on Purge alone total in the tens of thousands every year.
Yeah, and that's just the ones who report the crimes.
- Imagine how many don't.
- It's awful.
Look, we just want to level the playing field.
- Mm-hmm.
- I've got four girls.
I had to do something.
- So we formed this group.
- [ENGINE RUMBLING.]
And we teach self-defense, Purge Night safety.
We train four times a month all year.
And tonight we go out and we rescue women.
- That's right.
- Mm-hmm.
Thank you, again.
So how'd you end up out on the street? I was on my way to my friend's house on the west side.
My car broke down on the way, and I got caught outside.
[SCOFFS.]
You know, with crime being so rare these days, women develop a false sense of security.
Then when Purge Night comes, we're not ready.
Easy to forget just how bad it can get out there.
Trust me.
I won't forget again.
Well, you better not.
We won't always be there to help.
Move.
[DRAMATIC MUSIC.]
Okay, grandpa, you're next.
- I'll go.
- Don't worry about me.
- I've lived.
- Move! Hey, stop! Don't hurt him.
You, now it's your turn.
Live for as long as you can! Hey, stop! Look at him! It's wrong.
He doesn't deserve this.
- [ELECTRICITY CRACKLING.]
- [SHOUTS.]
- No! - [GRUNTS.]
[GROANING.]
Get your hands off me! Hey, smile for the camera.
- Look where I am, bro.
- [CAMERA SHUTTER SNAPS.]
- Walk.
- [GRUNTS.]
Get your bids in quick.
Not a lot of life left in this one, ladies and gentlemen.
Starting at $25.
I see 25.
Can I get 30? $30.
30 in the back.
Thank you.
And do I hear 40? $40 dollars? - No, let him go! - Settle down.
- 40.
- 40, thank you.
And 45? He kind of looks like my scumbag old man.
- Hey, 45! - 45, thank you so much.
$55, anyone? 55.
55 going once, going twice, sold for $45.
Yeah, come on! [BROODING MUSIC POUNDS.]
Careful with that one, boys.
He's fragile.
[CHAINS CLANKING.]
[HANDCUFFS CLICK.]
- Move.
- [GRUNTS.]
Purify my flesh, protect my soul.
Purify my flesh, protect my soul.
Purify my flesh, protect my soul.
- Better finish that prayer.
- Purify my flesh.
[DRAMATIC MUSIC.]
- Worried about your friend? - Yeah.
[PHONE BEEPING.]
Hey, call coming in.
- Oh, don't - Shh, shh, shh, shh.
Incoming call.
[BEEPING.]
Matron Saints.
Yeah, I Yep, I understand.
I'm gonna need you to calm down, ma'am.
- Calm down, I - Get where she's at.
Okay, where are you? I've got it.
I need you to do whatever you have to to stay safe.
Do you hear me? Do whatever Get to a safe place.
- Ma - [LINE BEEPS.]
Where are we headed, Marge? Okay.
Capri Gardens, and step on it.
- All right, girls - Hold on.
- Get your stuff ready.
- Emergency call.
Looks like you're coming with.
No, wait a minute.
- You said that you - Don't worry.
It's on the way.
We have about nine minutes and we're there.
Okay.
Look, some of the situations we get into can get pretty hairy.
Stay behind one of us and you'll be fine.
[INDISTINCT RADIO CHATTER.]
[GUN CLICKS.]
responding to a 187 at Capri Gardens, A9 [GAVEL BANGS.]
Female, 5'5", 110.
A real looker here, ladies and gentlemen.
Let's start the bidding at 600.
Can I get six? Anyone, six? I've got six.
And how about seven? Purify my flesh, protect my soul.
Seven, and how about eight? Eight for the lovely lady.
Can we get eight? - Going once, going twice.
- Here, here, right here.
I've got eight from the man in the gray suit.
- And how about nine? - 900! Thank you, ma'am, very much.
And let's make it an even grand.
- Anyone? - I'll double that! - That one's mine.
- Going once, going twice.
Sold for $2,000.
[SCATTERED CHEERING.]
[INTENSE DRAMATIC MUSIC.]
- Hi.
- [GASPING.]
It's good to see you again, Penny.
- Henry.
- It's been a while.
Henry.
[GASPING.]
[SCREAMS.]
Oh, my God! [DISTANT GUNFIRE.]
You're listening to 103.
5, Purge FM, coming to you live on this annual blood holiday.
We're a little over four hours now into the Purge.
Here's a little throwback of smoother times.
Let me guess.
Another shitty foster home? Mother said to me No, actually.
Just before she tucked me in That's where I lost my virginity.
[BOTH LAUGHING.]
Okay.
Whatever floats your boat, kid.
At least we're getting to the happy memories, right? - Just kidding.
- [LAUGHS.]
[THUMPING.]
The hell was that? It's just a routine carnival delivery.
There are many different kinds of hell [MUFFLED GROANING.]
[THUMPING.]
So I suffered for her sins You're a Collector.
[THUMPING, GROANING.]
Oh yes we suffered for our sin Life lesson number three, kid.
Living your dream don't come cheap.
[POUNDING, MUFFLED GROANING.]
[MUSIC VOLUME INCREASES.]
Let's let us suffer for her sins Oh yes I suffer for her sins [JAZZ MUSIC PLAYING.]
[BELL RINGS.]
[INDISTINCT CHATTER.]
[BELL RINGING CONTINUES.]
Well, I think you know what that means.
- I know you know what that means.
- [CHUCKLES.]
If you'd be so kind to join us, we are about to begin.
You're ready.
All right, come on.
[SIGHS.]
Come on.
Don't be shy.
[SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC.]
All right.
Good start.
- [INDISTINCT CHATTER.]
- Oh, how exciting.
[SCATTERED CHUCKLING.]
You're gonna really enjoy this.
Yeah.
Jenna, I need to talk to you.
You need to leave this house.
People say Purge Night turns us into animals.
News flash humans have been the most vicious animals all along.
You know what the leading cause of death was among cavemen? Other cavemen.
[DRAMATIC MUSIC.]
Man invented fire.
Man invented weapons.
Man invented Purge.
364 days a year, you hold the door.
You smile politely.
And you diligently write those goddamn thank you notes.
But man wasn't designed to be polite.
Man was designed to survive.
Even the meekest among us is capable of that.
[SHOUTING.]
[HEAVY BREATHING.]
This was not supposed to happen.
[CRYING.]