:44:04
Oh, too long. Way too long.
:44:08
Good to see you now.
:44:10
You too. You going to the reunion?
:44:12
-What reunion?
-High school.
:44:15
-You went to Beverly High!
-Where'd you think l knew you from?
:44:19
l didn't mean it like a question,
''You went to Beverly?''
:44:23
l meant it in a nostalgic way.
When's the reunion?
:44:26
End of the month.
:44:28
You remember Mr. Craverly?
:44:31
The biology teacher.
:44:33
lt's terrible what happened to him.
:44:36
What happened to him?
:44:37
-Oh, l thought you knew.
-No.
:44:41
He went to this party
and met this girl.
:44:44
And she seemed tired, sick maybe.
:44:47
He took her to a restaurant. Maybe
some food would make her feel better.
:44:51
Next thing you know,
she goes home with him.
:44:55
-You haven't heard this?
-She goes with him and then what?
:44:58
He thinks it's a wonderful evening...
:45:00
...and then she takes
a handful of pills and overdoses.
:45:05
-Then he drives her to the hospital.
-The next morning.
:45:08
And he didn't leave his name.
:45:13
Mr. Craverly, l presume.
:45:15
At your service.
:45:17
l don't have a service.
l have a machine.
:45:22
l'm glad to see you're all right.
:45:24
Well, l suppose l should thank you.
:45:28
l could apologize for not leaving
my name at the hospital.
:45:32
Under the circumstances,
it was probably secondary.
:45:35
What's polite during an overdose
with a complete stranger?
:45:38
l'm not a complete stranger.
More like a relative one. Like family.
:45:42
l don't know what happened that night.
:45:47
l can only guess.
:45:49
No, l don't even want to do that.
l want you to know l'm not like that.
:45:54
l don't know what l am like,
but l don't make a habit of--
:45:57
What if l told you nothing happened?