The Butterfly Effect 3: Revelations

All right, Josh.

Time to go.

Five more minutes.

No. I'm counting to 3,

and then I'm going to get mad.

Five more minutes!

1...

2...

2 1/2...

Come on.

What do you want for dinner?

Chinese.

You had Chinese last night.

I have to eat it every day.

Why?

Be a kung fu master.

Well, show me your moves, Jackie Chan.

You ready for your tournament tonight?

Yeah. I'm going to make him bleed.

I'm going to make him cry.

I'm going to make him run home to his mama.

- Who? - Michael. I hate him.

He's, like, your friend.

Not anymore.

Why not?

Because he picks on people.

Does he pick on you?

Sometimes.

I'm going to talk to his mother about that.

No! Mom!

Help!

Turn on the lights.

Write this down.

7:12 p.m.

You okay?

Yeah.

So what did you see?

You don't want to know.

Yes, I do. You think I do this for the great benefits package?

Jenna, don't forget your shrink appointment today.

I don't want to hear you skipped another one.

Oh. Thanks, Jenna. Thanks for helping.

Thanks for keeping my brain stable while I jump through time.

No problem, Sam. Glad I could help.

The things that she can cook... meatloaf.

So I got home, and she's wearing her negligee...

You know it's good if you burn your mouth.

Let's go.

That's the guy?

That's the psychic?

Laugh all you want,

but that psychic's put 22 perps behind bars.

He took the car, but it's not what he was after.

The purse?

It was her. He was there to kill her.

It was a hit... murder for hire.

Who hired him, Sam?

It's in his cell phone records.

He made a phone call 12 after 7.

- Come on. How does he know this stuff? - Never mind.

Get the ex-husband's phone records.

See if he received a call at 7:12 that night.

I suspected the ex, the way that kid's left unharmed.

Excuse me, Detective, uh...

Nicholas.

The kid wasn't unharmed.

He saw his mother bludgeoned to death.

I assume my check is downstairs.

I don't know how you know what you know,

but I know that you ain't no psychic.

Prove me wrong.

Tell me the first thing my wife ever said to me.

Real psychics know that kind of shit, Sam.

I look forward to your next call, Detective.

So this ought to settle us up for this month and next.

Look at you. Ain't you the sweetest thing?

The way you take care of your sister.

About as sweet as pumpkin pie.

Yes, you are.

How sweet is pumpkin pie

with some whipped cream on that sweet little ass of yours?

Yeah, uh, you know,

I actually got to get going

because I got ice cream in the groceries.

I need to introduce you to my niece Roxanne.

I'd love to meet her.

Okay. I'll get her number for you.

Yeah. Okay.

You stay right there. I'll be right back.

Right.

Jenna.

Didn't hear me knocking?

Didn't know it was you.

Who'd you think it was?

Gestapo.

You ever open up a window in here?

What, and lose the ambiance?

You're never gonna believe what happened last night.

Try me.

The Kalowitzes next door were up late fighting.

Shocking.

Let me get to the good part.

She drops the D-bomb.

Divorce?

So it looks like Apartment 3-B might be opening up.

You could grab it. We could be neighbors.

Yeah, then you could stay up late eavesdropping on me.

Oh, yeah. Eavesdropping on your exciting social life.

Those things will fucking kill ya.

Godspeed.

So how was work, Mr. Police Psychic?

We ever find out who killed Mommy in the park?

Get an I. D?

Yeah. It was some gun the ex hired.

It's always the ex.

I should warn Peggy

before she serves Kevin those divorce papers.

To do that, you'd actually have to leave your apartment.

Sorry. That was just a joke.

Anyway, I leave my apartment.

In fact, I went out just this morning to see my psychoanalyst.

Great.

No, seriously, Jenna. That's... That's great.

What did she have to say?

She agreed with me that it's really unhealthy

that we never talk about what happened in the fire.

Please! Let me out!

She said that the more I know about what happened,

the more I'll be free of it.

Seriously. Can we talk about it?

What is there to talk about?

Jenna, were you gonna pay this, or...

The police said that it was a gas leak,

but you came in from outside.

I smelled smoke.

I didn't know where it was coming from.

I thought it was the neighbor's house,

- so I went outside to look. - And you got a ladder?

- Yeah! - It just doesn't make any sense.

How did you have time to go to the shed and get a ladder...

You know, I don't remember, Jenna!

I don't remember!

I don't want to remember! I was 15 years old.

Is that enough, Jenna? Is the interrogation over?

Ice cream's in the freezer.

Sam.

Thanks for the groceries.

What are you doing tomorrow?

You want to come over for dinner?

I could make a casserole.

Yeah. I'll come by tomorrow.

Promise?

What are we, in the third grade?

Promise?

Pinky swear.

All right.

Get some sleep tonight, okay?

Can I help you?

You don't recognize me.

Elizabeth Brown?

Rebecca's sister?

Nice to see you, too.

I'm sorry.

Come on in.

Nice place.

Thank you. Yes. It's all right.

Here, let me clean off this seat for you...

No. Don't. Sam, don't worry about it.

Get this crap out of the way.

So what brings you to my part of town?

I came... I came back for the execution.

They're executing Lonnie on Friday.

Lethal injection.

Lonnie... Lonnie Flennons.

The guy that ki...

The guy they say killed Rebecca.

Sam...

You act like you don't know what I'm talking about.

No, I... I...

Yeah. Of course.

I just hadn't thought about Rebecca in a long time,

that's all.

You want a drink?

It's clean.

So...

What are you doing here?

Lonnie didn't kill my sister.

- And how do you know that? - Well...

Because I found this diary when I was helping my parents move.

Rebecca wrote about you a lot, Sam.

About how much she loved you.

Do you remember when

Lonnie tried to convince the jury during the trial

that, you know, they were...

having a relationship?

- Do you remember? - Yeah, I remember.

It was true, Sam.

Rebecca was cheating on you.

I know this hurts.

Look. May 18th, 1998.