Hit and Run | DRAMA | Full Movie in English

Hit and Run | DRAMA | Full Movie in English

(KNOCK ON DOOR) DOUG: Joanna. Yeah? It’s almost 7:00. Oh, you’re kidding me. I will be right out. Morning.
Hey. Mmm. (INHALES DEEPLY) So, tonight’s going to
be a big night, huh? Yeah. As far as I know,
everybody’s coming. Oh…
So what do you think? For the next one,
should we, uh… Should we rent
out a restaurant? (CHUCKLES) Oh, sure. And leave me with
nothing to do? I don’t think so. Hmm. Oh, honey, I forgot
to tell you last night there was a message
on the machine from
that teen care center. Someone named Dana. Kelly?
Yeah,
she called and said she’s sorry
that you had to cancel
the interview, but she wanted you
to call her and
set up an appointment. I think she wants
to meet you at
3:00 tomorrow. Okay. Thanks. Mindy. Good morning. (GROANS SOFTLY) Hi, Mom.
Hi, beauty. Come on.
Time to get up. (GROANS SOFTLY) Oh, I know. Good morning, sweetie. Morning, Holly. Oh… Come here, sweetie. Did you have
sweet dreams, huh? Oh, sweet thing. Huh, did you
have good dreams?
Uh-huh. I dreamed there was
a little white puppy with black ears
in bed with me, Mommy. (CHUCKLES)
She saw that ù^$ dog
in a dog food commercial. I did not. I saw him right
across the street
at Mrs. Palmer’s. She even let
me pet him.
So, just shut up. No, you shut up. Okay, let’s stop
shutting up. Come on, let’s go. Come here,
come here,
come here. Only half
a day today. Yes! (CHILDREN TALKING) Morning, Joanna.
Hi. You all set
for tonight? Oh, well, I’m
getting there. Thanks again for
picking up the
girls for me today. Bye, Mommy. I love you,
sweetheart. Are you sure you don’t
want me to come by
and give you a hand? I mean, even
Martha Stewart
needs a little help. (CHUCKLES) Well, I’ve
got Mina for half a day. And then my mother’s coming
early, so I should be okay. Thanks. Bye.
See you later. Now, wait.
Don’t forget. You wait for Patty
to pick you up, okay?
Okay. You stay inside
until you do see her. She’ll drop you off
a little bit later. That way Mommy gets
a chance to get
some things done. Have a great day. Bye, doll. Sweetie… Sweetie. You dropped something. I’ll sign for that.
Thank you. Can I get
a copy of that? Oh! Oh, yeah. (COOS) Could you put them
in the back seat?
Mmm-hmm. Thanks. Thank you. Hello.
Hi. I heard it was
going to rain today. I thought we might
have to go inside. But look at it! I would have
hated that.
I know. Why break tradition? Would you like something
to drink, Mrs. Kendall? How about some wine? Come on, once in a
while won’t kill you. Today?
Mmm-hmm. Are you kidding me? I still have
to drive out
to Burt’s. Pick up the fresh fruit,
drive back, dress my kids, make the fruit boat,
set up the tables. And she’d like to see
me do it all sloshed. (CHUCKLES) Club soda and
lime, please. Oh, please. Your parties
are always great. You got the hostess gene. Face it, some of
us are blessed. The rest of us
know good caterers. I shouldn’t be
drinking today, either. I figured I’d try to
finish A Doll’s House. Why are we in a book club
and reading a play? (CHUCKLES)
Maybe we should start
calling ourselves a play club. So, have you
read it yet? No, no. I’ve been too busy
getting ready
with the job… Oh, that’s right,
the job interview!
How did it go? Well, it didn’t yet. Nancy, I really want
to get back to work. I liked it. I want to see if
I can still do it. Especially now, with the
girls being older, but… I don’t know, I’m…
I guess I’m scared. I haven’t been on a job
interview in 11 years. Last time I worked
in an office, Internet was some
kind of hair spray. (CHUCKLES) Well,
don’t look at me. I am perfectly happy
with my life. Joanna, you have
nothing to prove. You have terrific kids. You got a great house,
a fabulous husband. Your life is perfect. Come on,
nothing’s perfect. (THUNDER RUMBLING) (ANNOUNCER ON RADIO)
…scattered showers throughout most of
Hayden county,
clearing by mid-after… (CHANGES STATION) (COUNTRY WESTERN
MUSIC PLAYING) Damn it. Got ‘em. No! (EXCLAIMS)
(TIRES SCREECH) God! Oh, no! (SCREAMS) Honey, are you all right? Oh, God. Honey. Honey.
(GROANING SOFTLY) Oh! Oh, sweetheart. Oh, my God! Oh, you’re going to be okay. I’ll get you…
I’ll get you to the hospital. Come on… Come on. Oh… Oh, no. Maybe I shouldn’t move you. Help! I can’t move you.
I’m going to go get help. I’m going to call
and get help, honey. I’m gonna get you
to the hospital. You’ll be all right. (THUNDER RUMBLES) Oh, God. Sweetie, I’ll be right back. I’ll be right back.
I’m going to go get some help. Come on, work.
Just work. Hello? MAN: 9-1-1, do you
have an emergency?
Hello? Yes, yes. Please give me your name.
There’s been an accident. Where is it? (STAMMERS) There’s been
an accident on… On Kensington Road,
near Hampton. What?
Please repeat
that for me. There’s a little girl
and she’s hurt.
She’s really hurt. Where on Kensington, ma’am? On Hampton road. Um, uh, between… Between Green Leaf and
Hampton on Kensington. What is the nature
of the accident?
Just send an ambulance please. She’s hurt. I have to…
I have to get back! I have to get back. Oh, God. (SIRENS WAILING) WOMAN: Hey, what happened? What’s going on? (SIREN WAILING) MAN: Someone just
hit a little girl! Son of a %*#
just left her. WOMAN: Oh, my God,
is she going to be okay? She’s alive but
she’s unconscious. WOMAN: %*#
is wrong with people, leaving a child like that? %*# is
wrong with people? OFFICER: Clear the area.
Let’s make it roll. Hey, whose car is this? Come on, get in,
let’s go, roll it. It’s mine, sir. OFFICER: No! Don’t even
think about it. Get back in your car.
Keep going. But, I…
Clear the area.
Do us all a favor. Come on, please. (POLICE RADIO CHATTER) (HORN HONKS)
OFFICER 1: Come on,
come on, go, go, go! OFFICER 2: Move it. That’s it. Keep goin’.
OFFICER: Okay. Come on, lady. (CAR HONKS) Oh, my God. Let’s go!
OFFICER: Come on, move! Come on! Let’s move that SUV
out of there! Let’s go! (GASPING) (BANGING ON HOOD)
Come on, lady. Let’s go, let’s go!
Move! Move! But I…
MAN: Let’s go! MAN: Let’s go! Come on! Let’s go! Let’s go! (SIGHS) (GROANS) (PHONE RINGS) WOMAN: Hayden Memorial
Hospital. (STAMMERS) Hi, I want to
find out some information
about a little girl. She was probably
brought into emergency. Do you have the
patient’s name? No. No, I don’t know her name. It wasn’t that long ago. HOLLY: Hey, Mom,
be right down! JOANNA: I’ll call you back. Hi, sweetie. HOLLY: Hi, Mom. Hi. Mom, I had an idea. I figured that you
could get me a puppy like Mrs. Palmer’s
for my birthday. A white puppy
with black ears. Oh… Mommy, you’re wet. MINDY: Holly, I told you not to eat when
you use my computer. You got crumbs all between
the letters, you idiot. I did not. You’re an idiot.
(DOG HUFFS) (DIALING) (LINE RINGS) DOUG: Hello. Hi, it’s me. Hold on a second. No, Doug, that’s okay. Listen, I need to talk to you. Well, can’t Bob handle it? Okay. No, no, I really…
I need to talk to you. I need you to come home. It has to be in
person, I have… Honey, I’m comin’
home early anyway.
I’ll be there at 4:00. Okay, 4:00. Please. Now, you promise? Just hurry.
Promise. Hurry.
I love you, honey. Okay. (LINE RINGS) MAN: Hayden county sheriff’s. (DISCONNECTS CALL) Yes. Hey, babe. (LAUGHS SEDUCTIVELY) Don’t tell me, 99.2? Better.
Point five. Maybe you’re sick. Oh, I am feeling
mighty healthy. (PHONE RINGS) What? Where? Okay, give me 20. So much for a
mid-day rendezvous. This really sucks. You know if you’d just go
and get your %*# counted,
we wouldn’t… Look, look. This is the last time
I’m going to say it. Now, I’m not going
into some little room (STAMMERS) and look at dirty
pictures and then do it into a jar so that some
beady-eyed little lab guy
can count my boys. It will happen the normal way. It will just take a little
bit longer, that’s all. How long? Till hell freezes over? Till the cows come home? So, what is it? Hit and run, a kid. Where?
Eaton. Eaton?
Yeah, Eaton. Really? Welcome to the lifestyles
of the rich and reckless. Maybe I should wear
my Gucci uniform. WOMAN: And I imagine
you’ll be setting up a separate table for
the children’s food? No. Thank you.
Really? I don’t usually
do that, Mother. Oh, well…
Thank you. Well, I know, Joanna,
but it seems like there are going to be
many more children this evening
than usual. Don’t tell me you
didn’t take that
into consideration. (SIGHS) (SIRENS WAILING IN DISTANCE) Mother, have you
seen the cumin? (STAMMERS) I just bought a whole big container
of it, and I… Darling, if you
would just put things in their proper places
the moment you come home. I got it, never mind.
(CHUCKLES) Thank you. I got…
Oh, that looks good.
Thanks a lot. Thank you. Oh… Damn it. Joanna. My goodness, relax. Honey, I told you before
I came to help you. Well, I just don’t think
you can help me with what I need help
with right now, Mother. What do you
need help with? DOUG: Hello. Hello. Hey. Hey, honey.
Hi. Hi, Betty.
BETTY: Hi. I am so sorry I’m late. Right as I’m walking
out of the office,
Bob stops me, corners me, and wants to talk to me
about some numbers on
the Jerry Ross account. Doug, please.
I really need to talk to you. One second, honey,
all I want to do, I just want to take the vodka and put it in the
freezer, okay? Hey, you guys hear
about that accident? BETTY: What accident? Right over here
on Kensington,
hit and run. Somebody hit
a little girl
and drove off. Jim down at
the liquor store
was telling me. BETTY: Good Lord. Do you think
she’s going to
be all right? I don’t know. Actually, I think he
said she’s in a coma. Can I please
talk to you?
I’m coming, I’m coming. It wasn’t one of the
neighborhood children? You know what,
I think he said
her name was Corey. Kitty Corey, uh,
Kelly Corey. HOLLY: I know Kelly Corey. She’s in Mrs. Oaken’s class. What happened to her? Hey. Hey, sweetie,
how you doing? Okay.
Hey, honey. Did you guys
have a good day?
Yeah. Well, she was, um… She was riding her bike and someone accidentally
hit her with a car. And now she’s
in the hospital. Who did it? DOUG: I don’t know. The, uh… The person drove away. Why’d they drive away? (INHALES DEEPLY) Do you remember when
I told you guys how most people were good, but there was some bad
people in the world, too, and sometimes these bad people
do really terrible things? Yeah. Well, that’s what
happened, okay? HOLLY: Maybe the person got
scared and ran away. MAN 1: From this point down,
about 30 feet there.
MAN 2: All right. Hey, Rico. Hey, Mike. What do we got? Vic’s name is Kelly Corey,
eight years old. Here you go. Cute little thing. She was riding her bike
to her friend’s house. Got caught in the rain. How is she? Coma. Could go either way. Hey, where was that? Under her head
when we got here. Under her head?
Who put it there? I don’t know, exactly. Just make sure it’s checked
for prints, okay? Thanks. We’ll get the lab
reports on that. Hmm… I want casts of
all these prints. MAN: Of all of them?
Yeah. There are at least
15 prints there. No, I’d say
more like 20. You heard her. Hey, Briggs, come here.
Look at this. Looks like somebody took a
little walk up this way, huh? Then turned around
and went back to the kid. Hey, you got names
of everybody that
was here, right? Cops, EMT’s,
witnesses? Yeah. I think so.
Okay, contact
all of them. I want to know what kind
of shoes they were wearing, what sizes,
and while you’re at it, see if any of them put that
backpack under her head. Thanks.
Yes, ma’am. What do you think,
the perp got
out of the car? Why? See if she was alive? Briggs, if you hit a kid,
wouldn’t you want to know? MAN: Okay, let’s just
cordon this off.
(CAMERA SHUTTER CLICKING) Hey.
(GASPS) Jo, you okay? So now you have
my full attention. What’s… What’s up, honey? Is it the party? Huh? I have to tell
you something. Darling, where do you
keep the silver polish? The utensils are
a little dull. It’s under
the sink, Mother. No, I just looked there.
I couldn’t find it. I’ll be in in a minute. (CHUCKLES) Don’t tell me,
your mother’s making
you crazy again? (SIGHS) Well, honey, well,
come on then. Tell me, what is it? It… It is the party,
isn’t it? Listen, listen, honey. Honey, I know I haven’t
been around to help much. I mean, ever since we got
the Jerry Ross account, and I’ve been up
for partner, I know…
I’ll be the first to admit it. I know I’ve been a
little bit distracted. No, it’s… Honey, listen,
It’s going to be fine. Your party is
going to be great. They’re always great, okay? I just want you to relax
and have a good time tonight.
(EXHALES) Okay? Okay.
Okay. Daddy, are you coming? I’m going to be
right there, sweetie. One second. Okay?
Mmm-hmm. I love you.
I love you. Okay. Let’s take a look
at that homework. (INDISTINCT CONVERSATIONS,
LAUGHTER) WOMAN: There you are!
(LAUGHS) MAN 1: Did you have one?
MAN 2: Yeah. It’s great. Yes, I would like
information about a patient, and it could be
emergency or pediatrics. MAN: Good to see you. Jennifer, you want
some turkey? Hey. Hi, Doug. You kids haven’t, uh,
seen Joanna, have you? Uh, no.
Sure haven’t. Sorry. Save some
for dessert, there.
(LAUGHS) The patient’s name is Corey, Kelly Corey. Hi.
Hey, Doug. MAN: In the kitchen. WOMAN: Don’t let him
tell you that joke again.
Don’t let him. There you are.
(EXHALES) Who you calling? (STAMMERING)
Nancy. It’s late, and I was surprised
that she wasn’t here yet. Honey, she just walked in.
She just walked in. Really?
Come on, you’re
missing our party. Did she bring
the boys? Good.
Yes. Hey, Jo, what’s Kurt’s wife’s
name again? Carol? Caroline.
Caroline? They’ve got twins,
right? Boys? Uh-huh,
that’s right.
Right? Kurt, Caroline,
how are you? How are the twins? Mother.
MAN: Hey, Doug, how are ya? You think so?
Hi. Joanna, these
are delicious.
Hey. You have to promise me
that if you do go back to work you won’t stop
throwing parties. But if you do
stop throwing parties, you will make up
a few trays of these just for the book club.
I promise. Okay.
(CHUCKLES) Oh, my gosh.
Did you hear about that little girl
in Mrs. Oaken’s class? Oh, you mean
the hit and run? Yes.
Wasn’t that awful? I mean, to just
abandon her like that. I just keep
thinking that it… I mean, it could’ve
been my Jennifer. Well, it could have been
any of our children. Is there any word
on how she is? Is she any better? I don’t know.
Coma. That’s all I’ve heard. My God. Great party.
Not that I’m
surprised. Oh, thanks. Hi.
Hi, Nancy. Ooh, I love your earrings. Thank you, I picked
them up yesterday at the mall on
one of those carts. We were just talking
about that little girl
who got hit. You know, Kelly Corey. Don’t you know
their family? Yeah, Kelly goes
to Sunday school
with Jake. Bev, her mom,
is just a doll. Last fall when I sprained
my ankle and couldn’t drive, she picked up Jake and
dropped him off at home
every Sunday for a month. This whole thing
is so crazy. I bet the driver was drunk. WOMAN 1: You know,
I have been thinking shouldn’t the PTA
be good for something besides car washes
and bake sales? I mean, isn’t there
something we could do to help this
child’s family? WOMAN 2: That’s a good idea. I’ll set up
an emergency
PTA meeting first thing
tomorrow morning, and I’ll ask somebody from
the police department to come. Oh.
Then they
can tell us exactly what we
could do to help. (GLASS CLINKING) Everyone, everybody,
could I get your attention
for a second? I just, uh, want to take
a second and thank you
all for coming. I think we’re proof
that even a little rain can’t hurt a great party. (EVERYONE CHUCKLES) And, uh, I would like to
take a second to, uh, toast the person that makes
this possible every year, because, uh, well, Lord knows,
I don’t do anything. (EVERYONE CHUCKLES) To my wife, the most wonderful
woman I know.
WOMAN: Aw. DOUG: And who also
happens to throw the best
first-day-of-summer party in the entire western world. To Joanna.
CROWD: Here, here. Oh, oh, great. It’s not a party
till someone
spills their drink. (CHUCKLES) Thank you. DOUG: Hey, did you reschedule
the interview with that woman? At the teen center? DOUG: Yeah.
Yeah, it’s tomorrow at 3:00. (SIGHS) I don’t know. God, isn’t it terrible about that little
girl that got hit? She’s eight.
Yeah. Holly’s almost eight. Makes me just want
to hug our kids and never let them go. What kind of a person
do you think did that? I don’t know.
I think most
people are decent. I think a decent person
would have stopped. Decent person.
Mmm-hmm. Do you think
I’m a decent person? You?
(CHUCKLES) What kind of question is that? (STAMMERS) Well, I’m just
thinking about this idea of a decent person, and I try to do
the right thing, but sometimes I don’t. Do you think I am
a good person? (CHUCKLES) I love you, Joanna. I know what kind
of person you are. (GASPS) Honey?
Mmm. MAN 1: Let’s go.
MAN 2: Hayden
county sheriff’s. MAN 3: You’re aware
that you can’t do that,
aren’t you? Hey, Rico. Hey. Listen to this. (JOANNA ON TAPE)
I have to get…
I have to get back. I have to get back! What do you think? A bad recording.
Not a very distinct voice. Kind of sounds
like my sister.
Oh, yeah? Find out if she was
tooling around town
yesterday afternoon. You think the caller’s
our suspect?
Could be. Nobody’s taking
credit for it yet. It would make sense
if the driver was a woman. After all, nobody’s claimed
to have put that backpack under her head either, right? Sure reeks of
maternal gesture to me.
Maternal? Hey, speaking for the
touchy-feely fathers
of America, I am deeply offended. Sorry. We got the preliminary
lab reports back. Nothing. No paint chips,
no glass fragments. Doubt that car will be
rolling into a body shop
any time soon. No clean prints
on the backpack, but, as far as the shoe
prints are concerned out of 23, only
three clean sets. Two of them
we matched up. But the clean set you
were so interested in? Well, behold. What we got here is this year’s
top-of-the-line
ladies walking shoe size seven and a half. And the source of our
mysterious footprint should look exactly like it. Well, I’ll be darned,
Replays. Very nice.
Hey, careful
with that. I got to take it
back to the store.
(CHUCKLES) I don’t know. Quiet road in
a hoity-toity
neighborhood seems likely our
gal is a local. One of the Eaton elite? Maybe. Pretty ironic. What? Just that no amount of money
can buy you a conscience. WOMAN: (OVER PA)
Dr. Lee to radiology. Dr. Lee to radiology. (MONITORS BEEPING) Mrs. Corey? My name is
Joanna Kendall. My daughters
go to Eaton
elementary with her. Oh, of course. You look familiar. I must have
seen you there… At… At the school. Yeah. How is she?
Is she still… She hasn’t
woken up at all. I was wondering if there was
anything that I could do. No. Thank you. Uh… I know where
I know you from. You organize the
Christmas toy drive. At the school? Yeah. Oh, that was good. All those toys for children who
didn’t have any. You know, we say we do those
things because we care… And we do, but… But I… I think, deep in our hearts, we also do them because we hope that someday something
good will come back to us. Maybe we just hope that if something bad
is ever about to happen, God will look down
and protect us. JOANNA: I’m sorry. I am so truly, truly sorry. (WHISPERS)
What are you doing? What are you doing? (SNIFFLES) (INDISTINCT CONVERSATIONS) Hi, ladies. Hey, sweetie.
Hi. How are you?
Oh, good. How are you? Oh, that’s Tom Corey,
Kelly’s father. I can’t imagine what
they’re going through. No. Mrs. Sanders? Yes, hi.
Hi, I’m Detective Rico. This is Detective Briggs. Good to meet you. Ladies and gentlemen,
could we all please sit down? RICO: All right. Hi, my name is Detective Rico. This is Detective
Michael Briggs. Uh, Mrs. Sanders asked
us to come and
speak to you today. As you all know, a little girl
named Kelly Corey was struck by a hit-and-run
driver yesterday. Now, I’m here to tell you that we’re going to do
everything we can to help find the culprit. I know you want
to help the police, but sometimes…
It was a woman. WOMAN: How do you know? She left a footprint. RICO: Mr. Corey, how do you
have this information? I have friends in
the police department. They said she wore Replays. Replay walking shoes. Mr. Corey, do you mind
if we speak in private for a moment, please? Why, Detective? They want to help. I mean, look, I know the police like to
keep everything hush-hush, but I don’t think you realize you’re dealing with a
concerned, caring community. WOMAN: It’s true… TOM: My source wasn’t sure,
but he thinks it was either size seven or
seven and a half. Geez, Replay
walking shoes? Everyone has a pair
of those shoes. I have a pair
of those shoes. Seven and a half, I mean,
that’s such an average size. I have those shoes in
size seven and a half. Me, too. Me, too. A pair of sneakers,
is that all you’ve got? It’s more than you think. People wear shoes
down differently. Often one shoe is enough
to catch a perpetrator. Do you think it was
just somebody traveling
through town? Maybe.
Detective, you don’t think it’s
someone from Eaton? WOMAN: No… I think it could be anyone. WOMAN 1: What is that
supposed to mean? WOMAN 2: I mean,
it’s not somebody
from around here, they would have said… (INDISTINCT CONVERSATIONS) Mrs. Kendall? Hi, Dana Keller.
Hi. Glad you could
finally make it.
Thank you. Come on, we’ll
go through here. This is our rec room. What we’re looking for
is someone to cover all aspects of
our public relations. Everything from
fund-raising
for our clinics, press releases for
our substance-abuse
treatment programs to establishing
media contacts, to scheduling
press conferences about our job placement
services for runaways. (PHONE RINGING) (VOICE DISTORTING)
In addition, I’d like to find
someone who could organize special events. That’s what attracted
me to your resume. It says you’ve got a lot
of experience in that area. Yes. Yeah. I, um… I throw a lot of parties. (CHUCKLES) Oh. For my husband’s business
associates and for friends. Yes, well, um… Your resume also says that
in your last position at, uh, Fox Frasier, you designed, developed and produced
materials for a statewide
public relations campaign? When I got out of college,
I worked for a P.R. firm, and I would… I would
put together, um… You know,
organize things, yeah. I could call… I… Ugh. (SIGHS) I’m sorry, I don’t remember. It was a long time ago. It was before my husband… And the children,
it’s just… Do you know how that is,
sometimes, you just… You don’t remember? Max, get off.
(DOG HUFFS) So, we may be getting
a new client. You remember, uh,
John Dealing? We met them at
the Calkstein’s
last year? Anyway, he called me up
this morning, and, uh, he owns this chain
of furniture stores, and he’s looking
for a new firm. So I thought maybe,
if all goes well, we could have them
over for… For dinner. What do you think? Hmm? Maybe you could
make your stroganoff and those apple
torte things, huh? Those are so good. Huh? Sure. Hey, you didn’t
tell me. How’d the interview go? I bet you knocked them dead. No, I don’t think so. You know, I… I don’t
think I’m really
qualified for the job. Not qualified?
You? Come on, honey. You were running the entire
P.R. division at Fox Frasier when you were what, 25? I mean, come on,
before we had the kids… Before we had kids
was a really long time ago. I don’t know. Maybe I shouldn’t
go back to work. I mean, the girls are
really still little. They probably still need
me, don’t you think? Well, sure.
Whatever you say. Hey, you want to work, fine. You don’t want to
work, it’s also fine. Honey, just… You just do
whatever you want, okay? All right, I’ll just
let you finish up. All right. (SIGHS) (DOG WHIMPERS) (INDISTINCT PA ANNOUNCEMENTS) I always preferred
Lassie myself. (CHUCKLES) Detective.
Rico. Mrs…
Kendall. Um, Joanna Kendall.
Ooh, I got it. (CHUCKLES)
Nice to meet you. Thanks. Thinking of getting
one of these
for the Corey girl? Oh, uh, no, no. The flowers are for Kelly,
but, um… I was thinking about
the dog for my daughter. Oh. She’s, um…
(SIGHS) She wants a puppy
for her birthday and we already
have a dog, and I don’t really
want another dog, so… When I saw this store,
I thought I’d come in and look at the
stuffed animals and see if
there was one that looked like the kind
of dog that she wants, but they don’t have it here. What kind of dog
does she want? White with black ears. Oh.
(CHUCKLES) That’s what she said. Do you have children? No, not yet. Listen I… I know some of
the moms are going
canvassing today, and I just wanted to…
Yeah, I wanted to get out
this morning, too. Speaking of which,
I really have to… I have to get back. Excuse me. Yeah, sure. Mrs. Kendall, you
didn’t happen to be in the area the day
of the accident? As a matter of
fact, I was. CASHIER: $6.50, please. I was, um, driving
down Kensington just as the ambulance came. I’d been at
Burt’s produce. Near Hampton?
Picking up fresh fruit. Mmm, I see. Did you see anything
suspicious along the way? Um… Well, not that
I can remember. No… No, nothing at all. Sorry I can’t be
more helpful.
Mmm. You have a nice day. CASHIER: Your change, ma’am. JOANNA: (ON TAPE)
Please send an ambulance.
She’s hurt. I… I have to get…
I have to get back. I have… I have to get back. She’s hurt. I… I have to get…
I have to get back. I have… I have to get back. Hi, Nance,
you look great.
Hi, thanks. How are you? Well, I’ve been
canvassing all morning. I am tired. You must be, too. I am. I went to 10
different houses. Came up with nothing. How about you? Everybody’s heard of it,
nobody saw it. You know, in all the commotion
I forgot to tell you what a great time
I had at your party. Thank you. I mean it, honestly. My boys, well… My three
overly-big-for-their-age sons, mentioned how good
everything was.
Thank you. The flowers
were beautiful. The food was delicious. Thank you, thank you,
thank you. It was just a party,
okay? Goodness sake. I’m sorry. Oh… I haven’t been sleeping
very well lately. No? I’ve been trying to figure
something… Some things out. You know,
I wanted to tell you,
you looked great at the party the other night. Yeah?
Yeah. Thanks. Well, I’m really mad
at myself, though. Remember the earrings
I had on? I lost one. Oh, no,
Nancy, I’m sorry. I know they
were new, right? Yeah, what can you do?
Easy come… WAITER: Here you are.
Thanks. Club soda and lime
with some water.
Sure. Oh, by the way, you are
going to the vigil, right? The vigil? Tom Corey wanted us
to have a candlelight vigil at the hospital
tomorrow night. He wants everybody
in town to be there. Parents, kids, everyone. You know what, I thought
of something else, too. Um, if Kelly’s not better
by this weekend, I think a bunch of us
should stop by the hospital and pay a visit to Bev. Maybe take her to lunch or just try to get her out
of that room for a few hours. That’s a really good idea. You know, I… I keep
thinking about that meeting at the school. It is so strange to me
that the person who hit her had the exact
same sneakers as me. I know. Oh, God, that’s right.
We both have them in a seven
and a half, don’t we? Maybe I’ve been watching
too many Columbos, but… You don’t think the police
are going to want to talk to us, do you? Because we have
the same shoes? I know, we went
to lunch that day, and then I ran
errands, but… I… I couldn’t tell you
exactly what I was
doing every minute. Do you know where you
were when she got hit? Joanna? I drove by right
after it happened. You drove by the accident? Well, why didn’t you tell me? It just never seemed
to be the right time. (JANGLING) (SIGHS) (DIALING) NANCY: Hello?
Hi, Nancy. Oh. Hi.
You okay? Uh, of course. Why? I don’t know, you just…
You just sound a little
strange, that’s all. Well, I have company
coming over. All right, then,
I won’t keep you. Um, I’ll see you
tonight, then? I really should go… Uh… Nancy, I…
I found your earring…
(DIAL TONE) CROWD: ♪ Holy, holy, holy ♪ Lord God, almighty ♪ Early in the morning ♪ Our song shall rise to thee ♪ Holy, holy, holy ♪ Merciful and mighty ♪ God in three persons ♪ Blessed trinity ♪ WOMAN: We’re
praying for you, Tom. WOMAN 2: Our
thoughts are with you. MAN: Hang in
there, Tom. (WOMEN WHISPERING) BEV: Thank you all for
coming tonight. I have some
wonderful news. Um, this morning
I said Kelly’s name, and she squeezed
my hand. (CROWD MURMURS SUPPORT) BEV: Uh, the doctors said
it’s definitely a sign
of improvement, but, um… Now that we’re all here, Tom and I needed to
ask you for your help. If anyone knows anything about what happened, about the person
who hit Kelly, I beg you, please,
come forward now. That’s all I have to say. Uh, except, thank you
again for coming. (CROWD MURMURING SUPPORT) REPORTER: (ON TV)
We go live to Maureen Chang
at Eaton Memorial Hospital. Maureen? MAUREEN: Jim,
I’m here with Kelly’s
father, Tom Corey, and Detective
Meredith Rico. Thank you very much,
both of you, for being here. Mr. Corey, we understand
that Kelly’s been in a coma
since Thursday. Can you tell us more
about her condition
this morning? Um, she’s better. Uh, the doctors say with
kids you never know
what’s going to happen, but, um, this morning
she moved her
head a little. MAUREEN: That’s
wonderful, Mr. Corey.
Wonderful. Can you also tell
us a little bit about
the investigation? We understand that
you’re asking local residents
to get involved. Uh, yes, uh, Detective Rico
has told us that the print left by the driver’s Replay shows a very
distinctive mark, so, um, we’re
asking everyone, um, please, if you
know something
or suspect someone, call the police. MAUREEN: Detective,
anything to add to that? RICO: Well, yes, we’ve set up
a confidential number, and anyone who has
any information pertaining
to the investigation, please feel free to use it. (CLATTERING) Shh. (KIDS YELLING) Hey, guys! Could you keep it down
for a while, please? Sorry about that. So, detectives,
I’m not exactly sure what I can do for you. Well, we’ve, uh, starting talking to
all the PTA Moms, find out what they’ve
learned canvassing, and, uh, find out
what they were doing
the day of the accident. (CHUCKLES) Well,
you don’t think
it’s one of us. I mean, why? Like I said,
it could be anyone. What was your day
like last Thursday? Well, I… I was here
at the house all morning, and then I had
lunch at Val’s. With Joanna Kendall? Yes, that’s…
That’s right. How did Mrs. Kendall
seem to you? (SCOFFS) How did she seem? I don’t know. Fine. Busy. She threw a party that night. She had tons of things to do. RICO: Like? Like make fruit boats and set up tables. I thought you
wanted to know
what I was doing. I’m sorry,
I don’t know why you’re asking me
questions about Joanna. Is she a suspect? Should she be? No. Of course not.
(STAMMERS) I… Detective, look, I’ve known Jo since…
Since we were in
grade school. She’s very well
respected in this town. I’m sure she is. And I can’t imagine
in a million years, she would ever… Mrs. Grayson,
thank you. You really have
been very helpful. Here’s my card in case you
remember anything. Okay. Um, you’re not
going to talk to all of
her friends, are you? (SIGHS) I mean, this
is a small community and asking those
kinds of questions could really hurt
a person’s reputation. Seems like reputation
is pretty important
around here. Yeah, it is. RICO: Well, it’s nice
to see you so concerned about
Mrs. Kendall’s. Some people might be more
worried about their own. Look, I hear
what you’re saying,
Mrs. Grayson. As a matter of fact,
I think we should keep this little visit
just between us. Thank you. HOLLY: (ECHOING) Mommy! (GASPS) Mommy, I’m scared! Holly? Holly? (SIGHING) (SIGHS) Mrs. Kendall! Mrs. Kendall, hi.
Detective. Uh, you know, I was
just going to go
grab some coffee, but now that
I’ve run into you, I’ve got a theory on
the case that I’d
like to run by you. Can I walk you to your car? Well, I… I really
have to get back home. It’s Saturday, and…
And my children… You know what, it’ll only
take a minute and I’ll
help you with these. Thank you.
You’re welcome. So what’s your theory? Well, you know,
everyone seems to
think that our suspect is a real
%*# of a woman. And you don’t? Mmm-hmm.
No, as a matter
of fact, I don’t. I think this
person is a good, respectable member
of our community who was probably
on her way to
drop off a video or pick up some
dry cleaning, and that she
accidentally hit this
kid and just panicked. And then I think
she said to herself, “My God, what are
people going to say?” I mean, if she’s
an Eaton resident, what would be worse
than being known as some hit-and-run driver
of a child, for God’s sake? This is a small town,
people talk. They’d whisper about
her, her husband. Even her kids
would get the shaft. Her life would
be history. Just because in one
split little second in a state of confusion
she made one really
bad decision. She ran. Do you mind if we sit
in your car for a second? No. Here, I’ll get
that for you. I’ll go around back. (DOOR CLOSES) (DOOR OPENS) (CLEARS THROAT)
So let me ask you this. If it were you
who hit this kid,
by accident, would you have
fessed up? ‘Cause I’d like to
think that I would, but unless you’re
in that situation, you never really
know, do you? Detective, are you… Do you think I did it? No. No,
of course not. I… I just wanted to
know what you would
think of my theory. (SIGHS) Well… I’m not really very good
at that kind of thinking. But, yeah, maybe. It could happen that way. So, you tell me. Are you any closer
to catching the person
that did it? Oh, we’ll nail
her soon enough. Uh-huh. Frankly, I wouldn’t
be surprised if we find something else
by the accident site. We’re still
combing the area. People are always
leaving little clues
without even knowing it. Or we might get
a phone call with a tip, maybe a friend who notices
something’s a little off. Ah, I almost forgot. There’s also this. MAN: (ON TAPE) Where on
Kensington, ma’am? JOANNA: Please,
send an ambulance.
She’s hurt. I… I have to get…
I have to get back. I have…
I have to get back. That voice doesn’t sound
familiar to you, does it? (SIGHS, SNIFFLES) Well, anyway, something’s
about to give.
(COUGHS) One way or another. Which is why I think that it would be in
her best interest to
come forward now. I bet it would be
a big relief to her. I’m sure she never thought
she’d be in this situation. After all, we
believe no evil… Till the evil’s done. Yeah. (SIGHS) Thanks for your time,
Mrs. Kendall. Hmm. Hey… Drive carefully. (DOOR CLOSES) (SIGHS) Hey, sweetie.
I’m glad you’re home. Hey.
Yeah, I think I’m going
to take the jeep in have them change
the oil, maybe check
the brakes. Check the brakes? Yeah, when I was
driving it last week, it seemed like they
needed to be tightened
up a little bit. Oh. Well, I think
they’re fine. Anyway, honey,
get this one. I’m out here this morning
cleaning out the garage, trying to get rid of
all that old stuff. Yeah? You’re never going to
believe what Holly did.
What? She decided she wanted to get
all her old toys together
and give them to charity. So she goes in here
and gets all her stuff
together, and… And what? We took it
and dropped it off. Where? At the all-parish
thrift shop. Joanna? Joanna, where
are you going? Joanna? Excuse me,
that’s mine. I’m sorry?
No, no, it’s mine.
It’s mine. My… My daughter
brought it in by mistake. Elizabeth can have
three cookies if she’s
very, very good. And so can you, Lauren. Holly. Hi, Mommy.
One more day
before my birthday. Oh, I know, sweetie.
(CHUCKLES) I hear you did something
wonderful today. Uh-huh. I gave
away my old toys. Listen, I have to
ask you a question. Was there anything
in the shapes box? Yes, your sneakers. I put them
in your closet. Okay. Thank you. Why did you put them
in the shapes box? Well, I was cleaning
the garage, and I, um, didn’t want
to get them dirty. So, I put them in the box. You cleaned the garage
with no shoes on? Not exactly.
That wasn’t what… Come here, I want
to tell you something. I’m very proud
of what you did today. Holly.
Yeah? I love you. I love you
very, very, very much, and I always will. So you remember
that, okay? Okay. Mommy, do you love me more
‘cause I gave away my toys? I love you when
you do good things. And I love you when you
do something wrong. There’s nothing
that you could do to make me love you
more or less. Nothing. Sweet child. Okay, get back
to Lauren, okay? Okay.
I’ll be right back. Joanna.
What? What… What
are you doing? There… There were
some things I wanted back. They had
sentimental value… Wait. Wait a minute.
Those old toys had
sentimental value to you? Give me a break, Joanna.
%*# is going on? Nothing! (STAMMERS) I don’t know.
I’m just not
thinking straight. Just keep screwing
things up. What… What things? The interview…
At… At the teen center. I just blew it. Well, is… Is that
such a terrible thing? I mean, one interview? I mean, you said
you don’t even think you want to go
back to work anyway. No, I said that
I wasn’t sure. What exactly are we
talking about, Joanna? What, are you asking me
to figure it out for you? (STAMMERS) No! I don’t know. I am trying to tell you
that I am just confused
about some things. Are you sure that
that’s all it is? What’s that
supposed to mean? Just what I said.
Are you sure that’s all
that’s going on here? Yeah, I’m sure. JOHN: Very healthy breakfast. At least I can eat
like I’m pregnant. Yeah, that’s
real nice. Care to join me? (SIGHS) Is that the hit and run? How’s it going? What happened
to this little girl just seemed so
senseless, you know? (SIGHS) We’re trying so hard
to bring a child into
this world, and I keep thinking that… After all this trying and hope and love,
that somebody could just (SNAPS FINGERS) take your
child away, just like that. Maybe you want
off this case, baby. (SIGHS DEEPLY) No. No, I know
who did it. Joanna Kendall. PTA Mom extraordinaire. You know the people
in this town really
like her? Almost as much as
they hate the person that hit Kelly Corey. If only they knew
she was one and
the same. (SCOFFS) Proof? Not enough. Why not just
call her on it? I tried as much
as I could. She would not cop to it. You know, it’s crazy.
I mean, I… In one way,
I feel sorry for her. I see her getting deeper
and deeper into this thing, and I want so badly
to help her, but… After all, it was
an accident, you know? Then I think about
this little girl, and I just get so mad. Just for a split second,
I actually enjoy
watching her squirm. Is that terrible, John? I don’t know. Is it? (GROANS SOFTLY) (WAILING GROANS) (SOBBING) Where have you been? For a drive. For a drive? It’s 4:00 in
the morning, Jo. Look at you. You’re all wet. I… I had car trouble. You had car trouble? Uh-huh. Yeah, well, I looked
through your closet. I found something. I found these. Uh, I’m sorry. You know, I just
had one little smoke every once in a while,
and… And I was just
too embarrassed to… It’s not about
the cigarettes! Don’t you understand?
I am sitting here,
wracking my brain trying to figure out
what is going on with you! Doug, I have…
Jo, no. I have to know. Are you having an affair? What? Are you? No! (CHUCKLES) What makes you
think that I could be
having an affair? Why are you walking
away from me? I think it’s a pretty
logical assumption given what’s been
going on, Jo. Logical? It’s logic…
How many years have
we been living together? And it’s logical to
you that I would be
having an affair. Don’t you know
me at all? I know you enough
to know that this is about more than one
little interview.
I know that. (SIGHS) One
little interview.
Yes. One… That’s so easy
for you to say. It’s just so easy,
isn’t it? Everything is
easy for you. You have no idea
what it was like going into that office
and… (STAMMERING) And seeing everybody
on their faxes
and their phones, and everybody’s so sure
of what they’re doing. And… And, I know that
I used to be able to do that, but now I’m not sure
that I can hack it or if I even want
to hack it anymore. You have no idea! God! Why didn’t you
tell me this before? I did. I tried to. But you weren’t listening. Jo… Jo, I told you
this before. You don’t have
to go back to work. You know, it’s not
like we need the money. You’re not even
listening to me now. Jo… Look, I don’t know
what you want me to say. I tell you to go back
to work, and it’s like I’m
not a good provider. I tell you not
to go back to work, it’s like I’m not
supporting your needs. I tell you to do
whatever you want, and I’m not helping
you make a decision.
I don’t know! I want something! What?
I don’t know! I want things to
be back to normal. I want you to be
back to normal. Is that too much to ask? (SLAMS DOOR) (INDISTINCT)
…drive each other crazy. (CHUCKLES) (SIGHS) Hey, Nancy. Hi.
Bev. Any change? No, not yet. Hi, Nancy. BOTH: Hi. I… I found this
when I was cleaning. It’s your earring.
I thought you’d
want it back. Oh, thank you. Yeah. Joanna. Hey, I’m
surprised you made it. I thought you’d be
getting ready for
Holly’s party. Well…
(CHUCKLES) There’s not that
much left to do. I ordered the
cake and, um, put most of
the decorations
up last night. Bev, why don’t you
come out with us? Just for a little while. Get some fresh air,
maybe some food? Yeah.
Come on. I appreciate all of you
being here today, but I… I can’t leave.
I just… I can’t. It’s okay.
TOM: Bev? Bev!
Kelly! Oh, my God,
what happened? Kelly? Kelly. Oh, baby.
She woke up. Just like that,
she woke up. (LAUGHING) How do you feel, honey? I’m thirsty. (ALL LAUGHING) BEV: There’s water
on the…
I’ll get it. Thank you. We’re going to get you
something to drink,
honey, okay? Okay? Thank you. TOM: There you go. Good girl. Mommy, what happened? Why am I here? Don’t you
remember anything? Don’t you remember
what happened? I know you. You’re that lady
in the car. When I was
going to school, you told me I
dropped my pencil case. (BOTH PARENTS SIGH IN RELIEF) (OTHERS LAUGHING) TOM: Kelly, honey, do you remember
anything else? Do you remember riding
your bike in the rain? That’s all right, sweetie.
BEV: That’s okay. Suspect left her home
on Cedar Road at 0354 hours, drove to the accident site
at Kensington and Hampton, and then drove home
at 0448 hours. Thanks, Mike. Let me have
that, please. Well, she went
out there. That says something. I say we have enough
reasonable suspicion to bring her in
for questioning. Let’s put her
in the box. I give her 20 minutes,
tops, before she breaks. No, let’s wait
a while. I want to follow up
on some other leads. Other leads? There aren’t any
other leads. She’s going to
turn herself in.
I can feel it. She hasn’t copped to it
by now, why would she? ‘Cause I don’t think
she can take it anymore. If it were me, I’d be losing
my mind by now. I’d have to come clean. So what? You’re saying
it’s better if she comes
in by herself? Not for us,
maybe for her. All right,
throw it to me. Come on, Daddy,
catch. (GIGGLES) Not so hard. Not so fast.
Hey. Hi, Mommy.
Hi. We didn’t know
when you were
coming back, and I couldn’t
wait any longer, so Daddy said
I could open some
of my presents. Why don’t you
go ahead, honey? Open your
big present. Mommy, how’s Kelly? She’s going
to be fine. She woke up.
Really? Oh, that’s great! I’ll be right back. Go and get some
rest now, okay?
Oh, yeah. I will. (SIGHS) Bev, I am so
happy for you. Thank you. Thanks for
being here.
My pleasure. I’ll see you.
Bye, guys. WOMEN: Bye. See you. Oh… You all
should go, too. Are you sure?
I’m sure. I’m fine now. Tom’s in there
with her and… I’m going to go
get a cup of coffee. WOMAN: Good. BEV: I’ll call you
tonight and tell you
how she’s doing. Great.
Hey. Bev, I need
to talk to you. It’s an electric keyboard,
and it plays songs, and you can sing
along with it. But I wanted
a puppy. I thought if
I gave away
all my toys, you’d get
me a puppy. Oh, sweetie, I’m sorry,
but we don’t need
another dog right now. Girls… Could you gather up
some of your new toys and go outside and play
for a little while? But I still have
more presents to open. I know. You can
open them later. I really need to talk
to your father right now. Thank you. (DOOR OPENS) (DOOR CLOSES) Um… These are the ones
that I was wearing… On the day that
I hit Kelly Corey. What? I don’t know how
it happened, but it did. (SIGHS) And then I…
I went to get help. And when I came back,
all these people were
there talking about what terrible person
hit this child
and then drove away. And I wanted to say,
“I didn’t hit her
and drive away. “I mean, I came back.
I came back. I’m here!” But I didn’t. (STAMMERING) I think part
of me couldn’t believe that I actually did it. And the other
part of me… Well, I just had
one thought. I thought about Mindy. And I thought none of
the little girls would
play with her anymore because she would
be the child whose mother hit that… (WHISPERING) Little girl. But after…
(STAMMERS) Why didn’t
you tell me after? I tried to!
I wanted to. I tried to tell
you that day. I tried to tell
you that night, but you were already
talking about what kind of a person
would do this. How could I tell you
I was that person? I have been so
confused lately, I… About what I’m supposed
to do with this part of
my life, and… Who I am, and then
the accident happened. (SIGHS) You know when…
When people say that the decisions that
you make in an instant are the ones that define
your true character? Well, I have been
thinking, is this my true character? Is this who I really am? Am I a coward? I think I’m going
to wonder about that
for the rest of my life. You were right… When you said that
I don’t know you. I’m sorry. Aw, honey, I’m so sorry
I lied to you. (SIGHS) When we first
got married, you liked that
I was very strong and sure of myself. (SNIFFLES) But lately I haven’t
been feeling so strong. And I just can’t do this. I cannot…
I was afraid to tell you. I cannot pretend anymore! I can’t do it for you,
and I can’t do it for me. I can’t do it anymore. (VOICE BREAKING) I love you. I love you.
I still love you, and I’m not
confused about that. I don’t know if I could
ever look at you again and not wonder what
other secrets you
were hiding. (SIGHS HEAVILY) Well, it’s not the lies
that are going to end us. It’s the truth. Are you sure? NANCY: Every time
I looked at you I thought “If I were Bev,
I’d want to know.” But I kept hoping
I was wrong. Then this morning
when Kelly woke up, it hit me, and I knew
in my heart. I knew. The questions from
the police, the reaction
that day, I… This is crazy.
Not Joanna. Why would she come
to the vigil? Why would she come
to the hospital? Why would she come
and visit Bev and pretend? Bev, where
are you going? Wait, we’ll call
the police. No, this is
between her and me. (DOUG SHOUTING) (PUPPY YELPING) Mindy, look, he came
to see me for my birthday. (TIRES SCREECH) Hi, Mrs. Corey. (PUPPY WHIMPERING) I’m sorry.
I’m so sorry. I didn’t see her.
I swear to God,
it was an accident, and I went back.
Stop it! Stop it. What kind of
person are you? You have children.
What kind of mother
are you? How could you
have done this? I wish I could
take it back. It was an accident,
I’m sorry. I… I wish…
Never! There’s nothing you can
do to take this back. My mommy says that
Kelly’s getting better. When is she coming
back to school? Come on, Holly. Mindy, come here. You’ll never understand
what a hell this has been. (SOBBING) I almost
lost my child. No one should ever
have to face that. Not even you. Mommy, what was
Mrs. Corey talking about? (CAR DOOR CLOSING) Come on, girls, let’s take
Mrs. Palmer’s dog back. (INDISTINCT CONVERSATIONS) (PHONES RINGING) Sit down, Mrs. Kendall.
I’ve been waiting for you. (CHILDREN PLAYING) MAN: That goes back right now! Look, we can’t afford those! Hi. Um, if you’re busy,
I can come back. Oh, no. Come on in. I don’t have to be
at work until 5:00. Working part-time
at a bookstore. It’s not what I thought
I’d end up doing, but, you know,
it’s a start. You want one?
No, thank you. You sure?
(CHUCKLES) Yeah. I make them
for the neighbors.
We’re friends for life. (CHUCKLES) No,
really, thanks. You know, I wanted
to speak to you
at your hearing, but, uh, it just
never seemed to
be the right time. You want to sit down?
Yeah, thanks. Maybe I just didn’t know
what the right thing
to say would be, but… Um, but as far
as those things go, I thought it went
okay, you know. What was it?
Six months probation
for leaving the scene? Mmm-hmm, and my
driver’s license
suspended for a year. I’ll get it back
in a few months. I’m not sure that I care. I thought I was
going to go to jail. I was pretty lucky. I should say
congratulations, Detective. (CHUCKLES) Thank you. It’s a boy. I miss mine. Is your husband making
it hard to see them? Oh, no. No, it’s nothing
like that. It’s me. I think about going
to talk to them, and even after all
this time, I don’t
know what to say. The last thing that I wanted
to do was hurt them, and that is exactly
what I did. You know, Detective,
I was a good mother. Sometimes if I think
I just hold onto that I can live with myself.
I can live with all of this. I don’t care what
anybody says. I taught my daughters
about right and wrong and about love. Did you teach them
about forgiveness,
Mrs. Kendall? (CHILDREN CHATTERING) WOMAN: Ah, here they come. Sweetheart, hi! Let’s hurry
and go pick up Daddy. MAN: Timothy. WOMAN: She should stay away. She’s got a lot of nerve. Hi. Hi. Mommy! (LAUGHING) Oh, sweetie. Look at my girls.
I missed you so much. Ah, gorgeous. Let’s get out of here. Okay, come on. WOMAN: Come on, sweetie,
we have to go. Bring that with you!

A woman hits a girl with her car, leaves the accident scene to get help, then returns and keeps quiet about her act.

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