:26:02
it was a relentless banging
all through the night.
:26:06
That's weird, because even though,
uh, she's dead,
:26:10
I still hear it
and I wake up.
:26:18
Well, that's why we're here,
Eleanor... to try and help you.
:26:22
Yeah, Nell. I think what Dr Marrow's
trying to say is...
:26:24
that you're a basket case,
just like the rest of us.
:26:34
Thank you, Mary.
:26:41
Okay. Okay.
Why are we here?
:26:46
Really, to answer
the most basic question:
:26:48
What is wrong with you people?
:26:50
These are standard
cognitive and perception tests.
:26:53
I'll be giving you a variety of these
during the course of the week.
:26:56
You are not in competition,
so do not worry about being
the head of the class, okay?
:27:01
Between all these tests,
you'll have each other...
:27:04
Todd... and the house
to keep you company.
:27:06
Luke. Eleanor.
:27:10
- But we can't go to town.
- No.
:27:13
And as you were told, there's no
telephone service, there's no TV.
:27:16
And the caretakers tend to lock the gate
when they leave. However,
:27:21
I do have my trusty cell telephone,
in case of emergencies, okay?
:27:25
And, um, what's the deal with
the Adams Family mansion?
Because, I gotta be honest,
:27:30
- I don't get a real strong
sleep vibe from this place.
- No. Me too.
:27:34
I wanted to make sure
you didn't sleep too easily.
:27:36
- Congratulations.
- Seriously, isolation is essential...
:27:39
in the creation
of an experimental model.
:27:42
This house, who built it?
Who lived here?
:27:45
Well, actually, that makes
for a very good bedtime story.
:27:50
Once upon a time,
there was a king who built a castle.
:27:54
His name was Hugh Crain.
:27:56
A hundred and thirty years ago,
:27:58
towns like Concord and Manchester
were the center of American industry.