Faceless

Please... What...

What happened?

Everything's going to be all right.

You can relax, it's okay. I want you to close your eyes.

We need to schedule another procedure.

Okay, sweet dreams.

Ah!

Unh...

Aah!

Help... Help.

Help?! Help!

Aah! Help!

Help! Help!

Help! Help! Help! Help me!

Help! Help!

Help!

[VIVALDI'S "FOUR SEASONS" PLAYING]

Hello, my name is Dr. Klein,

and today I'd like to discuss your postoperative recovery.

Who am I?

Why am I here?

These questions take on a new significance

here at the Klein Institute.

Dealing with the necessary immunosuppression protocols,

memory loss, and a host of

psychological issues will be a challenge.

I realize that to look in the mirror

and see a stranger every day

can prove to be more unsettlig

than the fear of tissue rejection itself.

To hear your voice altered by the many months of intubation

and the changes in your mouth and lips can be disorienting,

but you must remember that no matter

the face that looks back, you are you...

the same person you've always been.

Although you may feel alone,

you must remember that you are surrounded

by people that love and support you.

They may need time to adjust, but rest assured,

in time they will come to see you for who you are.

So I challenge you to be you,

and to embrace your new life.

Now let's begin by going through, step by step,

what you can except over the coming weeks and months

with your new transplant.

Our first challenge will be avoiding

some common side effects, things like

graft edema, acute respiratoy distress syndrome,

and jugular thrombosis.

Wait... Who are you?

Who are you?

Dealing with the necessary immunosuppression protocols,

memory loss, and a host of

psychological issues will be a challenge.

Yet together, we can make ths difficult road

seem less daunting.

Dr. Klein created this drug therapy

specifically matched to your DNA,

dramatically improving recovery times

with only very minimal side effects.

In rare cases, mild hallucinatory episodes

and memory loss have been reported,

but nothing to be concerned about.

We're all so proud of you, George.

All the years of trial and error.

All the naysayers.

You represent Dr. Klein's greatest achievement.

Well, I believe that, uh...

this lovely woman would be kind enough to offer you a lift.

It took us a while, but we found her.

Good luck, George.

[MUFFLED SINGING FROM RADIO]

You okay?

I was in the hospital for...

I don't know how long,

and I didn't have one visitor, not even my mother.

Georgie.

Not one, except...

You are certainly not above hurting people.

Did I hurt you?

You really got whacked good, huh?