Captions were made with the support of NZ On Air. www.able.co.nz Copyright Able 2021 (THUMPING ELECTRONIC MUSIC) (ELECTRONIC MUSIC PLAYS DISTANTLY) - I'm sure the police will get to the bottom of everything. (SCOFFS) I don't want to think about it anymore. - I'm sure you're right. Besides, I can think of much better things to think about. - Oh yeah? Like what? - Like you and me finally being able to go on a date. - (CHUCKLES) - Not a coffee date, not a study date ` a real date. - (CHUCKLES) That does seem to be a much better thing to think about. (SINISTER MUSIC) - (GASPS) - (GASPS) Charlie! - (GROANS) - You? (SINISTER MUSIC SWELLS) (MYSTERIOUS MUSIC) (CAR HORN BLARES) - Sorry for the wait. My apologies, ladies, I'm a bit under the weather. - That's OK. - I have some bad news. Your scholarship has been defunded. - What? STAMMERS: You can't do that. - Mom. - You've worked so hard to be here and at the start of your sophomore year, you have to drop out because of university budget cuts? No, no. You can't promise a student something and then take it away. - We're seeing massive cuts across the board. It's not just Cassie. - Cassie won that scholarship because she got straight A's her entire freshman year. - She's a model student. - With her accounts in arrears. - I've heard the library might have some openings or perhaps` - That's a $15,000 scholarship. You think Cassie can make that up by re-shelving library books? - Perhaps it's time you and your daughter look into securing some private loans. I have the information for some lenders right here. I'm really sorry. I wish there was more I could do. The funding is just not there. (POIGNANT MUSIC) - Thank you. I guess I'll just... Drop out and apply to community college in the fall` - No. No, that is not happening. We agreed you were going to go to the best college you could possibly get into, no matter what it would take. - I'll` I'll just take more shifts at the nursing home. But` But you're not dropping out. - Mom, no. You already work so hard. You've done so much for me. - Honey, listen, before your father died, I promised him I would do whatever it took for you to go to the school of your dreams. It meant so much to him and it means so much to me. So please, we'll figure this out together. - OK. Just hold off on taking extra shifts. OK? I found a scholarship before, I can do it again. - Attagirl. - (CHUCKLES) - So, what's the rest of your day like? - I've got a couple hours free and then a late study session at the library. - You know how I hate the idea of you walking around campus late at night alone. See if someone could give you a ride home? - I'm always careful Mom. - I know. But remember what I always told you when you were a little girl? - That it's my job to keep you safe. - And my job to help you keep me safe. - Right. You must be getting late. I have to go. I'll see you Saturday for brunch? - Just like always. - Love you. - Love you. (UPBEAT MUSIC) (INDISTINCT CHATTER) - Lambda provides tuition assistance and free housing for those with financial need. (CHUCKLES) Though I can see you don't need that. But we're also one of the most socially active organisations on campus. I won't say we party every weekend, but we know how to have a good time. - Of course, the most important thing is sisterhood and our great alumni network. - Good luck. You seem like Lambda material. - Mm-hmm. There you go. Bye. - Hi, could I get an application? - Oh, we just ran out. - (CHUCKLES) OK, well, I will download one online. What's the website? - (SCOFFS) I'm sorry, but just... No. (SLOW, DRAMATIC MUSIC) - OK. - Cassie! Hey! - Lisa, Intro to Psych last year, right? - Yeah, you lent me your notes when I had the flu. Thank you. You totally saved my life ` or at least my GPA, which is almost like the same thing. (BOTH CHUCKLE) I saw at the Lambda table. Are you applying? - Uh, apparently not. They wouldn't even give me an application. - That's the Lambda way. They reject you before you can get an application. It proves you're serious. - That other girl got one. - Other girl is different. Girls like us, you know, scholarship girls, we just have to try a little harder. Go back, you'll see. It's totally worth it. - Is that stuff about the tuition assistance and housing true? - Yeah, seriously, what do you have to lose? - BREATHILY: OK. Hi, I'd really like an application. Oh, look, you just got more in. - Here you go. - Thanks. (UPBEAT MUSIC) It worked. - Of course it did. Let's see. - W-Wait, what's a social resume? - (CHUCKLES) Don't worry, I know exactly what they're looking for. (UPBEAT MUSIC) - So I spoke to my boss and she's going to give me Saturdays. - I told you not to do that. - And I told you we're in this together. - There's my stubborn streak. Right there. (BOTH CHUCKLE) - Hey ladies, can I get you anything else? - I think we're good. You want anything else? - I'm good. No, I'm good. - We're good. Whenever you're ready. - Thank you. - (SIGHS) Anyway, I'm praying I get into Lambda. Lisa said I'd probably find out today. And they've got financial aid, tuition assistance` - Spoilt sorority girls. - Yes, but not only ` Lisa's nice and she's a scholarship girl just like me. - You know, there's always an exception to prove every rule, right? - Yeah, but I don't care. I can put up with a few silly mean girls if it means that I get to stay in school and you don't work yourself to death. - Aren't you supposed to go through an initiation first? Where they make you take cold showers and recite the Greek alphabet and I don't know, hit you with a paddle and stuff? - That's called pledging, Mom, and no, they don't do that anymore. - Since when? - Since the school banned it. (CELL PHONE RINGS, VIBRATES) Hello? Yes. Really? STAMMERS: Thank you. Yeah, yeah, I'll be there. (PHONE BEEPS) - What is it? - I did it. I got into Lambda and full tuition assistance and housing. You get to keep your Saturdays. - Well, congratulations, honey. That's exciting. (UPBEAT MUSIC) (GASPS) (MYSTERIOUS MUSIC) I didn't think a sorority house could be this big. (SUITCASE WHEELS WHIRR) - You gonna help? - Yeah. Yeah, yeah, yeah, sorry about that. This house is ginormous! I mean, it feels peaceful. - Hello? Hello? - Where is everybody? - Studying maybe? - I didn't think a house full of girls could be this quiet. (CHUCKLES) - Check upstairs? - OK. (MYSTERIOUS MUSIC) - (KNOCKS) (DOOR CREAKS) - (GIRLS CHEER) - (GIRL GIGGLES) - (APPLAUSE) - Hi, it's so nice to meet you! - Hi! - Hi. - Come on. Let's go see your room. (UPBEAT ROCK MUSIC) - Wow! Guys, this is too much. - No. This is Lambda. - Too much means we're just getting started. - We have no time to waste. - We have to get you moved in before the House Meeting. Turns out I'm going to be your roommate and Monica is going to be your big. - STAMMERS: A big? - Big sister. It's like a mentor. - Monica is the president of Lambda. Having her as your big is a huge honour. Seriously, I'm jealous. - Oh, go on. - I mean it, go on. - (CHUCKLES) - OK, well, thank you. This is all incredible. - (CLEARS THROAT) - Oh, girls, this is my mom, Deborah. She's helping me move in. - Nice to meet you, Ms Thompson. - (CHUCKLES) Oh, OK! - Your daughter is awesome. - (CHUCKLES) I think so. - What do we have here? Cassie right? I'm Wendy. I'm your house mom. No, no, no, no, no. You're family now, and I'm a hugger. (SCOFFS) This must be your sister. - (CHUCKLES) I'm actually Cassie's mom. - (SCOFFS) Really? You look and sound just like her. You must have been a baby yourself when you had Cassie. - Well, actually` - Unfortunately, visiting hours are over. - I was just helping Cassie unpack. - No exceptions. We have strict rules to protect our girls and ensure a distraction-free environment. I'm sure you can appreciate that. - It's OK. Lisa can help me. - OK, I guess I'll be going. - Don't worry about Cassie. Parents Day is at the end of the semester. You're invited then. Meanwhile, Kappa Eta Lambda is her family now. Right, girls? - Right. - Monica will show you out. Carrie, may I see you in my office now, please? (MYSTERIOUS MUSIC) - (SCOFFS) Honey, do you need anything? - I'm good. I love you. I love you more. - (MONICA CLEARS THROAT) - Right this way. We have so much going on tonight. (BOTH LAUGH) - So the house is really beautiful. - Thank you. We love it. - How long have you been with this sorority? - This is my fourth year. - Oh, nice. - Yeah. (SORORITY GIRLS CHATTER) - Wow. The girls have a lot of money here. - Yeah, I guess. - Listen, be honest with me. Do you think Cassie will fit in here? - Cassie is smart. What the other girls have or don't have won't matter before long. - OK. Well, take care of Cassie for me, will you? - Of course. Bye! Bye. I'd like to take this opportunity to welcome our new sisters ` Whitney, Mariella, Brianna, Cassie and Susan, to Kappa Eta Lambda. (APPLAUSE) - Having somewhere to go is home. Having someone to love is family. Having both is a blessing. - We all have families of origin, but here at Lambda, we have something particularly special. We don't just have family ` we have sisters. - Yes. - Sisterhood is so many things. It's a warm smile, a cheerful hug, a friendly hello. - But above all, it's a promise to stick together and to protect one another, just like in a real family. Now let's all stand up, take hands and repeat the Lambda pledge. - ALL: What is the wonder of sisters and friends? Caring and sharing, the love never ends. In our hearts forever memories so true. Kappa Eta Lambda, we love you! (CHEERS, APPLAUSE) - Congratulations girls. - Thank you. - You did it! (OMINOUS MUSIC) (INDISTINCT CHATTER) - Congrats guys! (MYSTERIOUS MUSIC) (INDISTINCT CHATTER) - Carrie! Where are you going? - The library. - It's soc time. - I know, but I have some research I have to do at the library. - What did I just talk about? - Family is a two-way street. You can't just take and take. - I know. I'm sorry. But the bylaws do allow for missing soc time for academic reasons. - Planning is the key to success. - We'll talk about this at our next retreat. OK? - OK. Thank you. (MYSTERIOUS MUSIC) (CRASH!) Mom, I'm coming home. I can't stay here. No, I tried, but I just can't, OK? They want me to do the most horrible things. OK. See you soon. (SINISTER MUSIC) (UPBEAT MUSIC) - Could you believe that? - No! - Who says something like that? - So weird! - What was that all about? - Oh, that's the soc committee. - Soc committee? Yeah. They plan all of our events and they travel around the country for conferences and meet with alumni. But you don't want to get into that. It's incredibly time-consuming. - Well, if you have to be able to travel and shop like that, there's no way I could. - Well, they actually get a wardrobe allowance and their travel expenses are paid for. Oh, and they're exempt from chores. Yeah. (CHUCKLES) I know it looks tempting, but there's a lot of strings attached. You're smart, just focus on your classes. The soc committee is a lot more work than it looks like. (DOOR OPENS) - (GIRL SOBS) Did you hear about Carrie? She's dead! - What? - Two nights ago she got hit by a train at the station by accident. - Some people say it wasn't an accident. It might have been suicide. - That's terrible. Why would she do that? Was she going through a rough time? - The University Ethics Council was gonna expel her for cheating. - That's just a rumour. The case is under investigation by the campus police. - (GENERAL HUBBUB) - Girls. I know you all just heard the terrible news about Carrie. She will be missed by us all. In the meantime, we need to do our best to carry on, not dwelling in fear and despair. It's` it's what Carrie would have wanted. (KNOCKS) - Come on in. (DOOR CREAKS) - Those are bougainvillaea. I had them planted as soon as this became my room. Come on in. I'm getting ready. (BIRDS CHIRP) - You went to Magnolia? I went to Cheshire. We're practically neighbours. - I know. That's why I chose you for my little. - Wow. I guess I assumed that` - That I went to some expensive private school. That I come from money. - That's just some of the girls` - Not me. My mother's a teacher and my father` Well, never mind. But if you play your cards right, you can have nice things too. (KNOCK AT DOOR) - Hey. - Hey. - Have you seen my curling wand? I'm doing ringlets for the party. - Try Sierra. I think she has it. - Thanks. - What a mutation. - I thought you two were besties. - I just like to keep my enemies closer. There's a lot of girls here who will do anything to get ahead, including bring you down. Jealousy, you know. But tonight, I've got better things to do than worry about Basic Bianca. - Cassie, why aren't you getting ready? - STAMMERS: For what? - For the white party? You didn't tell her? - First year aren't invited. - But our Cassie isn't a little freshman. I'm sure she knows how to handle herself. - I'm sorry, but what's a white party? - It's one of our most exclusive events of the year. It's a great opportunity to meet alumni, line up a summer internship, find a mentor if you're interested in that kind of thing. - Oh, yeah But, I mean, I don't know if I'd have anything to wear. It sounds pretty fancy. - That's what bigs are for. You two look like you're just about the same size. - I have just the thing. You will look amazing. (MYSTERIOUS TONE) - Do you think we should still be celebrating after what happened to Carrie? - The show must go on. (UPBEAT MUSIC) - Cassie! Hey! Um, wow, you look amazing. I wasn't expecting to see you here. You're here just to network, right? - Of course. What else? Keep it that way. It's just... you can lose track of your goals really easily here. There's so many attractive alternatives so... Just enjoy! OK? - OK. - Don't say a word. I've just the thing. So, you new here? I haven't seen you here before. - Yeah, this is my first time. Is it usually this packed? - Yeah, usually. - Are you the only bartender? - Ah, well, it just kind of seems to work out that way sometimes. But I like not to complain. - More money for you. - Yeah. Well, that's the idea. Cosmo. Pretty drink for a prettier girl. It's my speciality. - Thank you. - Cassie, there's someone I'd like you to meet. - Cheers. - This is Simon Hughes, he's an alum of Omicron, and VP of Distribution for Red Pharmaceuticals. - Nice to meet you. - Nice to meet you. - Given Cassie's major in health care administration, I thought you'd have a lot to talk about. Ah, there's somebody I want you to meet. - She's right. I'm writing a paper on pharmaceutical distribution. I'm a supply chain junkie. - (CHUCKLES) - That's the wrong way to put that. - I think it's perfect. (BOTH CHUCKLE) Jenny Craig works. I've lost 15kg and feel great. My consultant has been fabulous. Jenny Craig definitely works. It is so good for people that are time poor. On Rapid Results: Jenny Craig works for weight loss. Flexible delivery options available with Jenny Craig. (THUMPING TECHNO MUSIC) (CLINK!) - Well, as I'm sure you know, medicines are sourced from ingredients from around the world and then the final formulations get exported worldwide. meaning the packaging, repackaging and sales can happen in many different countries. - Yeah, and every transaction is an opportunity for falsified products to infiltrate the market. - Exactly. DISTORTED: Are you OK? - STAMMERS: Yeah, I'm just a little dizzy. - Do you want to get some air? - Oh, excuse me. (GASPS) - Excuse me I` - No, I can help. - I have to go. (SINISTER MUSIC) DISTORTED: I'm sorry. (PANTS) (SINISTER MUSIC) (PANTS) (HEARTBEAT THUMPS) (FOOTSTEPS RECEDE) - Hey. Are you OK? DISTORTED: Whoa. Hydro-peroxide soap should get that out in a flash. Look, can I walk you home? (SINISTER MUSIC) - (MAN LAUGHS) - DISTORTED: Hey baby. Whoa, where you going? Somebody's been partying a little hard tonight, huh? What about a little party with me? Whoa! - Hey, wanna meet my boys right here? - (CASSIE PANTS) - Where are you going? Hey, come here! Listen, we'll go back to my place, we'll have a couple of drinks, I'll show you a good time, all right. Where are you going? - Baby, come on! Can you believe her? (HEARTBEAT THUMPS) (SINISTER MUSIC) (BREAKS SCREECH) - Miss. You OK? (RT CHATTERS, BEEPS) Miss. What's your name? - STAMMERS: Cassie Thompson. - Looks like you've had one too many Cassie Thompson. - I'm going to have to write you up. - No, no, no, I'm 21. - Public intoxication is an Ethics Council violation. - BREATHILY: But I only had one drink. I was at the wh` - White Party? - You're a Lambda? - MURMURS: Yes. - Why didn't you say so? Come on, let's get you home. (MYSTERIOUS MUSIC) - Bit too much fun last night? - I think Cassie might have been roofied. - Oh but I` but I had my drink the whole time. - It only takes a second. Or it could have been in your drink when you first got it. I mean, some creeps think that kind of thing's funny. - At one of our parties? Maybe you forgot to eat something beforehand? Top shelf can have quite a kick. - Maybe. I've been pretty busy. - Now, you know to be more careful next time. - I think I might just stick to club soda. - Simon Hughes was impressed with you. He's looking for a summer intern. Excellent salary and quite a bit of travel. You could see the world and get paid to do it. - Really? I'm so glad I didn't make him mad. I think I kind of rushed off last night. Oh, I've got to go. Got lunch with my mom. - Maybe you should just take it easy today. - It's the only time we can see each other all week. - But you have chores and studying as well. I'm sure your mom will understand. - No. It's our thing. I'll fit it all in somehow. (MYSTERIOUS MUSIC) - Are you sure you don't want anything to eat? - Uh, yeah. I'm fine. - What's wrong, honey? You're not coming down with something, are you? - No, no. It's nothing like that. - And those rich sorority girls? They're not keeping you up with their partying, I hope. You know how important your sleep is, especially with your hectic schedule. - I had an early night. It's just, um... STAMMERS: They served tuna tartare at an alumni event last night. - Oh. (MYSTERIOUS MUSIC) - OK, but I can still see there's something else that's bothering you. - (SIGHS) - Maybe Lambda wasn't quite what you hoped? - No, Lambda's great. Really great, actually. - And the girls? - They're actually really nice. And I'm learning a lot. And it's such a relief to know that we don't have to worry about housing. You don't have to worry about housing. - Hey. you know, you can always talk to me, right? - I know. Everything's fine, really. It's just Lambda's a different world and I need to find my own way. - OK. (RELAXED GUITAR MUSIC) (MENACING TONE) - Remember me? - Cosmo Girl. It's great to see you. How are you? - I've been better. But tell me, what did you put in my drink? - Oh, um, vodka, lime juice, cranberry juice and triple sec. Standard Cosmo. - Yeah, and do roofies come standard too? - What? Are you kidding? - You tried to` - Shh! - HUSHED: You take me home! - HUSHED: Because you could barely stand. I figured you pregamed too hard and needed help. - Oh, and you were conveniently there to give it to me. - Listen to me. I've got enough to do with classes and studying and working nights to make ends meet. What, you think I bartend snotty Greek events for fun? - STAMMERS: No, of course not. - No, it's not funny. The last thing I need is some drunk sorority girl getting me in trouble with the Ethics Council or the cops. Besides, would I give you laundry device, if I planned to assault you? - You did? - You really don't remember? - I guess I kind of do. Somebody put something in my drink, I really did just have one. - Did you get home all right? - Yeah, a campus cop gave me a ride. - I hate to say it, but it does sound like you were roofied. You're a sorority girl and a sophomore, which makes you a target. - How do you know that? - I gave campus security talks this semester. - Got any tips? Other than never leaving my room again. - Yeah, try bottled drinks that you open yourself. That way you'll know it's not tainted and it's harder to slip something in when you're not looking. - Thanks. Look, I'm sorry I accused you. Is that` is that O Chem? I'm in that class, I've never seen you. - Yeah, well, I um` I sit in the back (CHUCKLES) and I keep my head down. It's the only way any of this gets through my thick skull. - (CHUCKLES) Maybe we could study sometime? - Sure. I need all the help I can get. - Actually, I could use some help right now. - OK. - OK. - You first. (CHILDREN AND ADULTS SING) # Heads, shoulders, knees and toes # Heart, liver, skin and bones... # Argh! # Strains on joints and eyes on phones # Your body is the only one you'll own... # GIRL: Look after your body every day. (OMINOUS MUSIC) (GIRLS SNIFF, SOB) - Ms Mathers. - Hello, Lisa. - I'm so sorry. - I'm sure everybody at Lambda is very sorry. Did you hear what they're saying? They're saying Carrie cheated and she killed herself. Carrie was very smart, she didn't need to cheat. - I know she was worried about her grades. - Lambda was supposed to be a way to help her pay her tuition, but instead` Don't you think it's strange how quickly rumours become facts in a place like this? - I'm sure no one really believed` - I contacted the police, the real police, not these campus clowns, and I told them Kerry did not kill herself. She was murdered. - Murdered? - HUSHED: I have proof. - She was worried about something much more than grades. Something much worse. - What? - I can't talk about it. It's a police investigation now. I like you, Lisa. You should watch your back. You both should. You're not safe in a place like this. No one is. - I better go talk to Monica. (OMINOUS TONE) - Cassie, it's good to see you. I was doing some senior recruiting on campus when I saw you all over here. - Yeah, it's a` it's a memorial for a sister who passed away recently. - Oh, I'm so sorry. What happened? - An accident. I think? Um, I'm sorry I had to leave so abruptly the other night. I` - That's all right. But I was enjoying our conversation. - Me too. - Wendy might have told you, I'm doing some hiring this summer. - Ah, yeah, she mentioned that. It sounds like a wonderful opportunity. - I'm so glad you think so. Go ahead and contact my office and set up a dinner. I'd love to pick up where we left off. - OK. (CHUCKLES) (OMINOUS TONE) (KNOCK AT DOOR) You wanted to see me? - Cassie, have a seat. You did a wonderful job with the memorial ` The energy and commitment you showed. - Thanks. I was happy to help. - I have good news. I'd like you to join the soc committee. Our big masquerade gala is not too far off, and I know your organisational skills are just what we need. - But I'm still a neo. I thought committee members had to be sisters for at least a year. - There are always exceptions for the exceptional. Unless you're not interested, of course. - No, no, I am. - Monica and Bianca will take you clothes shopping for the Panhellenic Conference in Washington this weekend. I hope you like to travel first class. - First cl` How can Lambda afford that? - Our alumni sponsors are very generous. We call them our angels. - Does` does that include Simon? - I can't say. Our angels are completely anonymous, but don't worry, they can afford to spoil us and they do. - I still don't know what to think. - The truth is I didn't come from money either. But getting into Lambda changed my life, opened up a whole new world. It can do the same for you. (FOOTSTEPS APPROACH) Ladies, meet the newest member of our soc committee. - Congratulations, Cassie. That's amazing. - Yeah, that's` Wow, just wow! - Cassie's going to need clothes for everything. Travel, dinners, you name it ` including a cocktail dress. She has a dinner interview with a very important alumnus. - Who's the alum? - That's between Cassie and her alum. You know the drill. - Yes, of course. - Good. Call me if you need anything. Cassie, you have a great time. (UPBEAT TECHNO MUSIC) # Who's gonna be the # Who's gonna be the # Who's gonna be the last one standing? # Who's gonna be the # Who's gonna be the # Who's gonna be the last one standing? # How did it get this far? # Deadliest fight # With only one remaining # Jump into night. # - I can't believe you made soc committee already. We're going to have so much fun. (CHUCKLES) - We are? - Wendy let me know yesterday. I wasn't going to say anything, but I had a feeling she was going to ask you too. This is so exciting. - So I guess that answers that question. - What are you talking about? - You know, you're really smart and you talk a good game, but in the end, you're just like the rest of them. - Don't listen to her, she's just jealous. - It doesn't seem quite fair that the soc committee gets so much and some girls don't get anything. - They're still getting tuition assistance and everything else. The ones who need it anyway. That's so cute! - (CHUCKLES) - You can't do this to me. (SNIFFLES) No, no, no, no. Please, please. I can do better. I promise. (MENACING TONE) (SNIFFLES) but you said... SOBS: You promised me! Hello? Hello? (DIAL TONE) (MENACING MUSIC) (SCREAMS, WAILS) (MYSTERIOUS MUSIC) (KNOCKS) (CELL PHONE RINGS) - Hi, sweetheart, how are you? - You'll never guess what I've been doing. - Tell me. What? - Well, I went shopping and... Tada! - Cassie, what is all that? - Oh, don't worry. I didn't pay for it. Lambda did. Well, their sponsors. Alumni angels, you know. - No, I'm afraid I don't` is that a Chanel bag? - Yes, oh and look. - Oh, wow, that is beautiful. I bet it looks gorgeous on you. What event is that for? - Oh, I've got an interview. - Oh, um... Cassie, that is not the right sort of dress for an interview. - Oh, it's a dinner interview. Casual but upscale, you know. - Honey, you want to look professional. And let's just say that is not the impression that dress makes. Didn't I buy you a business suit? - Ready for the big interview? (DRAMATIC MUSIC) What are you wearing? I thought Monica bought you a cocktail dress. - Yeah, but I want to look professional. My Mom bought me the suit for interviews last summer, so... - (CHUCKLES) Your mother has the best intentions, but, I mean, she works in a nursing home, doesn't she? - So? - She doesn't understand how our world works ` the world you're moving into now. You're interviewing Simon just as much as he's interviewing you. - What do you mean? - Do you admire his values, his work ethic? Would you like to spend the summer working with him? Do you even like Simon? - I've only met him twice. - Cassie, it's very important that we maintain a good relationship with our alumni network, not just for your sake, but for the sake of all the girls who come after. - I don't want to let anybody down. - Good. Don't ruin this for your sisters. We're all family after all. Wear the dress. Own the room and the interview, and don't look back. - All I'm here to see Simon Hughes. - RECEPTIONIST: It's open. (MYSTERIOUS MUSIC) (GASPS) - (CHUCKLES) Apologies. I didn't mean to startle you, but I am impressed with your reflexes. - You should see me with nun chucks. - You look beautiful. - Oh, thank you. You look nice, too. I thought we were meeting in your office. - This is my home office. My regular office is too noisy and we have so much to talk about. Please. - Yeah, of course. (CHUCKLES) (CRICKETS CHIRP) (AMBIENT, GENTLE MUSIC) - Would you like some champagne. Or if you prefer, red wine? - Um, I'm good with water. - You sure? - Yeah. (OMINOUS TONE) This view is incredible. - Yes, incredible. Well, I hope you like lobster. Bon appetit. (OMINOUS TONE) When last we spoke, you were sharing your fascination with the supply chain, which is surprising for someone your age, certainly. - People have a tendency to vilify pharmaceutical companies without looking deeply into the many ways they make our lives better. - And there are so many ways they make our lives better. - Yeah, I mean, these days, everyone just wants to write them off as peddling designer drugs or like they're simply faceless machines only driven by profit, when many of the best companies have very specific humanitarian aims written into their charters. - You're a very passionate young woman. - (CHUCKLES) Healthcare means a lot to me. My mom showed me just how big of a difference quality care can make in people's lives. - I'm a passionate man. (OMINOUS TONE) - Um... (CELL PHONE RINGS) - I have to take this. Hello? You know, you don't` you don't` you don't have to go. What? - Hey, it's-it's me, Charlie. Wondered if you still needed a study-buddy for tonight? - Oh, yeah, sure. - You OK? - I'm on campus near the library, STAMMERS: and I'm OK, just` - Look, I just got out of the chem lab nearby. I can` I'm right by the library. I can meet you there, OK? - TEARFULLY: No, it's OK. - I'll meet you there, all right? - (SNIFFLES) OK. (OMINOUS MUSIC) - CHARLIE YELLS: Cassie! Look out! (SMASH!) (OMINOUS TONE) Are you OK? - Yeah, I'm OK. Just still shaken. If I had been there when that brick fell... - Look, before that, why were you crying when I called? Please. Just talk to me. - I had an interview, and the alum I was interviewing for, he uh... He pulled down my dress and... - Go on. - I'm so stupid. He said he wanted to meet at his house because his office was too loud and I totally believed him. Should have known a private dinner wouldn't end any other way. - That's not your fault. (OMINOUS MUSIC) Who was it? - No, no, Charlie, you shouldn't get involved. - Listen to me. I am involved. - Look, it's OK if you don't want to tell me, but you got to talk about it with somebody. Who do you trust the most? - My mom. (DRAMATIC MUSIC) - It does me good to see you eat. (CHUCKLES) Oh, before I forget, I brought you the usual. - Thanks, Mom. Um, I don't need the soap or quarters. Lambda has laundry service. - Someone's moving on up. - (CHUCKLES) And actually, most of my clothes are dry clean only now. - OK, well, I just wanted to help, so... - But, I'll take the granola bars. I can never find this on campus and you always remember they're my favourite. Thank you. - Wow, your watch. It's shiny. Uh, yeah, just another perk of being Lambda. - What's wrong, honey? - Oh, nothing. Um, I think Wendy's here. - Hello, Cassie, and hello... Deborah? Isn't it? It's good to see you again. - Nice to see you too. Cassie and I were just catching up. She was telling me how the sorority gave her money to buy that watch. - Yes, it's part of her wardrobe allowance. Now that Cassie's on the soc committee, she's not only required to plan events, she's also expected to travel around the country and meet with alumni. - Sounds important. - Yes. Normally, first-year recruits aren't asked, but we made an exception in Cassie's case. - Well, she is exceptional. - Such a lovely coincidence to see you both. Now, please, enjoy your brunch, and Cassie, I will see you later. - OK. - (SIGHS) I don't like her. - Mom! - Honey, look, I know this sorority is important to you, but there's something about that woman that gives me the creeps. There's just something odd about her. - Mom, please! - Now, tell me, what did you want to talk about? You sounded so strange over the phone. - Oh, it's nothing. I just` I wanted to see you. - Aww. - I've been so busy and especially since I missed last time. I hope that's OK? - Hey, of course it's OK. And you're still being careful, right? - Of course. - OK, it's just I` I heard the police believe that Lambda girl didn't jump, that she was pushed. And now they're warning students about a pusher-killer. It's my job to keep you safe and it's your job to` - Help you keep me safe. - Right. - I know. - Promise me. Please promise me you're not going to go out alone at night? - I promise. - OK. - OK. VOICEOVER: Hey, New Zealand, it's Aus here. This is hard to admit but you're pretty good at coming first. I mean, you did conquer the world's biggest mountain, so we reckon you can handle the world's biggest reef. And the sun may hit you guys first, but it really warms up by the time it gets over here. And if that's not enough, you adrenaline junkies showed us the bungee jump but how about this to get your blood pumping? Or this? Or this? Or this? Ahhh! Or even just this. So, New Zealand, isn't it time you added another first to your list? (OMINOUS MUSIC) What's going on? Where's my stuff? - You've been moved. - Moved? But who moved me? Lisa, are you OK? - I'm fine. - Look, I know I've been distracted, but... Ever since we got back from the conference, you've been... I don't know, quiet, withdrawn even. - I'm fine. I just have a lot of work to do. The girl said you were supposed to be moved, so go ask Wendy if you need to know more. (KNOCKS) - What's going on? - Oh, my stuff, it's all gone! - Not gone, just moved. You've been upgraded to a private room. Let me show you. - But this is Monica's room. - This was Monica's room. Now it's yours. - I don't understand. Monica loves it here. Why did she leave? - No one ever truly leaves Lambda and she'll still be leading the soc committee. But she decided to get her own apartment off campus. - Isn't that a bit sudden? - She's a senior. Graduation is just around the corner for her. She wanted to move on. Everything there's a season, right? By the way, how did dinner with Simon go the other night? Did he offer you the summer job? - Oh, actually, he had a business call, so we had to cut it short. But I've been thinking I don't want to leave my mom home for the summer. So, I'm` I'm just not going to take the job. - Cassie, you're an adult. You have to think of your future. You have to take advantage of every opportunity that comes your way. - But my mom` - Your mom will understand. She wants the best for you. All the opportunities she never had. - What do you mean? - Travel, salary, and more importantly, the connections. Don't let fear of a new world get in the way of a good thing, it's the world you belong to now. And you have to admit, it has its perks. - Yeah, you're right. Of course you are. - Wonderful. I'm sure you'll be hearing from Simon soon. Oh, and let me know if you'd like new flowers for the patio. Bougainvillaea where Monica's favourites, but I think they're hideous. (DRAMATIC MUSIC) (BRAKES SQUEAL) (CELL PHONE RINGS) - Charlie? - My brain is on fire. - I know. This chapter is killing me. - Do you want to come meet at the library? I'm here now. - I can't. I've got so much going on right now. There's a soc committee meeting in 15 minutes and` (DOOR OPENS) - (LISA SOBS) - Uh, I'm sorry. I have to go. (DIAL TONE) What's wrong? What is it? - It's Sherry. She's dead. She was standing on the corner and she was pushed right into traffic. - Sh` Sherry's` - The cops are saying` (WAILS) They're saying it's the Pusher Killer. We're holding a remembering ceremony on campus later today. (SOBS) Cassie, look. It was her last picture. Doesn't she look beautiful? - When was this taken? - I don't know. She posted it on her social right before... Why? - My jacket. She was` she was wearing my jacket when she was pushed. (POIGNANT MUSIC) - WENDY: A loss like this is difficult. And it's made even more difficult by the fact that this is the second time we've had such pain at Lambda this year. I've spoken to the police and they want me to reiterate that while these accidents are suspicious, they've yet to draw any conclusions. We will get through this. But we'll get through it together. As a family. (SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC) (SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC) - (SCREAMS) - (INTRUDER GRUNTS) - (PANTS) (SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC) (DOOR OPENS) - STAMMERS: It's OK. (CHUCKLES) Cassie just had a nightmare. (DOOR SHUTS) - Why'd you scream? - What do you mean? There was an intruder! - Intruder? Your door's unlocked. - I locked that door before I went to bed. I know it. - OK, so he probably just used his key. - Key? Why would anyone have a key to my room? - Because it's Simon Hughes! Your angel! - Simon? Why? How? - Come on. You don't have to pretend with me. - Pretend what? - Look, we're in the same boat. Although, obviously, you played your cards better than I did. (DRAMATIC MUSIC) (SIGHS) At the White Party, Wendy introduced me to this important alum named Gregory Ashton, the same way she introduced you to Simon. He tried to put his hand up my dress that night and I slapped him. - Good for you. - I thought he was just being drunk and handsy, but, then at the conference, Wendy told me that if I didn't be sweet to Greg, she would` (SIGHS) She would make sure my stint in rehab got known around campus. - I didn't know. - No one does. I don't even know how Wendy found out. - You're not using anymore, right? - No, I haven't done anything since then, and I never would. But it doesn't matter. I'll still get kicked out of Lambda because I lied about that on my application. - Why? Why would Wendy do that? - The Angel alumni? They aren't former lambda girls. They're Omicrons. Rich guys who want pretty young girlfriends, who will do stuff to get clothes and tuition and everything. - It's just so hard to believe. - Listen, I didn't want to do it. I don't even care about the clothes and stuff anymore. But you have no idea how hard I work to get in here and how much I need their help with room and board and everything. - Lisa, I'm so sorry. Look, I believe you, I've just been so naive. Should have guessed there'd be more to all of this. We have to stop this. Stop Wendy ` it's disgusting. - OK, but it's not like we can just go to the cops. I mean, technically, what she's doing isn't even illegal. Rich guys buying pretty things for their girlfriends is just` - Disgusting? - The way the world works. And anyway, the men aren't even giving us the stuff directly. It all comes through the sorority. - But there has to be something. It's wrong and exploitative and... unethical. We could go to the Ethics Council! - And wind up in Wendy's crosshairs? No, thank you! - She can't kick you out of Lambda if she's no longer house mom, which is what's going to happen the second the council hears about this. As a sorority employee, she falls under school oversight. - I don't know. - We have to do this. Not just for us, but for everyone. And for all the girls who will come after us. Please. - I don't want the other girls to go through what we did. 4L Clean & Protect Paint only eighty nine dollars Cube Storage Unit just seventy two dollars Where you find a competitor's lower price on the same stocked item, we'll beat it by 15 percent # Bunnings Warehouse # Shop at Bunnings wherever you are, whenever you want SONG: # Wherever you go # Whatever you do # I will be right here # Waiting for you... # (ROMANTIC PIANO MUSIC) If I might ask, how did you hear about us? Yes, Simon Hughes is one of our biggest supporters. Let me send you some information on our girls, I'm sure you'll take a personal interest. Mm-hmm. Goodbye. (MYSTERIOUS MUSIC) (BELL JINGLES) - OK, everyone! Be quiet! The masquerade ball is one week away and we still have so much to do. - Where's Monica? She's the one leading this committee. - She's... not feeling well. - (WENDY CLEARS THROAT) I suppose I should just tell you. Monica has been suspended from Lambda. - Why? - She just wasn't meeting her obligations after she decided to move out. Perhaps we should bring in another girl to help pick up the slack. I think Whitney would be a wonderful fit. - But Whitney is a freshman, and I thought the committee was only for upperclassmen. - As you know, we make exceptions. And Whitney, she's very mature for her age. - No! We don't need to rely on a freshman. Since Monica's out, I'll head the committee. I'm sure we can get along with the girls we have, right? - All right then. Done. But that means we're counting on you to create a memorable event. Can you handle it? - Absolutely. Just give me a minute to get things figured out and we'll meet tomorrow. OK. (SIGHS) Hey, we're still meeting for coffee later, right? - STAMMERS: I'll be there. - Whoa, whoa, whoa. Are you OK? - I feel dizzy. - Do you just need to get something to eat? - No, I think it's just nerves. Don't worry, I'll be OK. I just need something to calm me down. You can count on me. (OMINOUS MUSIC) - Cassie, just a second. I wanted to thank you. You really stepped up today. - Just trying to do my part. - Well, I wish every girl at Lambda had your commitment. Now, if you have a minute, I'd like to discuss some of the specifics of the gala. - Oh, actually, I have class and then an advisor meeting. But, I can meet up later this evening. Would that work? - Sure, I can run some errands between now and then. Just come by my office when you get back. - Will do. - Oh, and did Simon ever follow up with you? - No, he hasn't called. I'm sure he's a very busy man. - I'm sure that's it. OK. - Cassie Thompson? - Yes. - We'll be hearing your complaint about the Kappa Eta Lambda sorority next. Are you ready? - Actually, my friend Lisa isn't here yet. But she told me everything, and I can tell both you and the council. - When reporting to the Ethics Council, you are restricted to speak about first-hand experiences only. Hearsay is not permitted. Do you want to proceed with just your testimony? - It's just that Lisa was the one` She had the most to say, and all I can say is... I guess we actually should just reschedule. - Thank you. (MYSTERIOUS MUSIC) What's going on? - TEARFULLY: It's Lisa! They're saying she overdosed. - Cassie, I'm so sorry. Bianca called me back as soon as the girls found Lisa. I told them to call 911 right away. I know Lisa had been struggling with addiction in the past, but she told me she'd gotten clean and I believed her. - She was. - She's been acting so strange lately, so nervous and agitated. Do you have any idea what could have been bothering her? - No, no idea. STAMMERS: She seemed fine, just, maybe overworked? - I'll be at the hospital, but you let me know if anything comes to mind. I know her parents will want to know anything we can tell them. (CAR ENGINE TURNS OVER) (SIREN WAILS) - Monica, where have you been? Wendy said that you` - I know. I know. I came to talk to her, but... - Look, it didn't make sense to me at first, but I think I finally understand. Wendy, she has something that she's been holding over you, right? She's been making you do stuff with the other Omni alums, right? - Wendy hasn't been making me do anything. - I know that's a lie. We have to stop her. We have to go to the Ethics Council. - I heard you already tried that. - What? - Look at you. So young, and fresh, new. You should leave Lambda now, before anyone else gets hurt. You're in over your head. (MYSTERIOUS MUSIC) (WATER SLOSHES) (OMINOUS MUSIC) (MENACING MUSIC) (WATER BUBBLES) - (GASPS) (COUGHS) (GASPS) (CELL PHONE RINGS) - Brain still on fire? - CASSIE OVER PHONE: I'm sorry, I just need to calm down. - Cassie? - Yeah, I don't want to impose, but can I stay with you tonight? - Why, what's wrong? - I can't stay at my place. - Of course. Here, let me text you my address. - I'll explain when I get there. (KNOCK AT DOOR) - Hey. So I know you said nothing fancy, but I went for Italian and I got a little bit of everything. Mm-hmm. - (GASPS) - What is it? Are you OK? - Yeah. No. (SIGHS) I really don't know. - Look, we are friends. I want to help, but maybe you should tell me what's going on. - BREATHILY: OK. This is going to sound crazy. (OMINOUS MUSIC) (BIRDS CHIRPING) - Mom? - I didn't want to wake you. - Aren't you supposed to be at work? It's Friday. - It's OK. I got time off. You're all that matters right now. - So you called my mother? - You told me she was the person you trust most, so no brainer. - Why didn't you tell me? It's disgusting what that woman is doing. - I didn't want to bother you, and I thought I could handle it alone. - You're never alone. Don't you know that? (SIGHS) So, how do we stop her? - Wendy has eyes and ears everywhere. Somehow she knew Lisa and I were going to the Ethics Council and then Lisa` - The timing is awfully suspicious. - I really don't think OD'd. I think she was drugged. Like` like I was. Only maybe too much. I just can't prove any of it. - We have to get her to admit it. - It'll be my word against hers', and Lambda's reputation is spotless. - What if someone else heard her? - I don't know. (DRAMATIC MUSIC) The Ethics Council. I could invite them to the masquerade gala. - And have her admit it when she didn't know they were listening. - If Wendy and I spoke in my room and Iris Jennings was out on my patio she'd hear everything we said. If you were bartending the gala, could you get the members of the Ethics Council onto my patio? - Just pick a time. We'll be there. - I want to be there, too. - Wendy would know something was up. She already doesn't like you, Mom. - I'll be wearing a mask, and you need someone who can circulate freely in case you run into trouble. - It's the perfect plan, but how do we know Wendy will confess? - She will if she thinks I'm finally willing to play ball as far as Simon's concerned. - And what about the Ethics Council? What if they don't believe you're just playing along? They could kick you out, too. - That's a chance I'm willing to take. Not just for my sisters, but... for all the girls who will come after me. OK, that's everything for now. Look, I know it's difficult, but this year's gala has to be the best one ever, for Lisa and for all the sisters who aren't with us any more. - For our sisters. - ALL: For our sisters. (UPBEAT ROCK MUSIC) It's just... I've thought a lot about what you said about making the most of my opportunities and I decided you're right. - I'm surprised to hear you say so. Frankly, I can't promise that those opportunities are still available to you, Cassie. Not after what I heard about the other night. - Oh, see, the other night (SCOFFS) I was startled by my visitor. He didn't let me know he planned to stop by, or else I would have waited up for him, and in a prettier nightie. I'm really looking forward to seeing Simon at the gala. It's just something about a mask. The excitement, the mystery. Don't you agree? - Absolutely. It's the best part of the party ` the surprise. I will make sure that Simon knows how much you are looking forward to seeing him. - Thank you. (UPBEAT MUSIC) (MACHINES BEEP) (POIGNANT MUSIC) - I'm so sorry. I'm sorry for everything. I'm going to make it right, for you and` and for all the girls. - Hey there. - Hey. - You OK? - I was just with Lisa again. - How's she doing? You can still change your mind. You know that, right? - I'm not letting another girl get hurt. This` all of this` it ends tonight. Let's go. (SOFT, DRAMATIC MUSIC) - So what do you think? - Looks good. Told you I wear the same size. Oh. Oh. The masks. - I like the gold on you. - Thanks. Wendy insisted. - Cassie? If anything goes wrong, you call me, OK? Don't try to be a hero, just call. - I know, Mom. I know. Remember the plan? I love you. - I love you so much more. (THUMPING ELECTRONIC MUSIC) # Who's gonna be the # Who's gonna be the # Who's gonna be the last one standing? # Who's gonna be the...# - Hey Jill. Nice to see you both. You guys enjoy. - Ah! Hi Miss Jennings. Hello, Mr Bueler. Thank you both for coming. - We're happy to be here. - Follow me. I'll show you to the bar. # Deadliest fight # With only one remaining # Jump into night. # (FUNKY MUSIC) Ah! - Hi. - Charlie, this is Iris Jennings and Martin Bueler from the Ethics Council. They're very important guests, so take care of them. - Of course, see you later. What can I get you? Champagne? - Sounds good. - Cassie! Wendy told me I'd see you here in a gold mask. - (CHUCKLES) - You look stunning. How are you? - Great! - Yeah? - Enjoying the party? - Very much. I hear we got our signals crossed. - Just a tiny misunderstanding. - (CHUCKLES) But you're ready to go now? I mean, we could always slip away into your room. - Well, I'm playing hostess, so` - Plenty of girls here who could do that. You know? What? (YELPS) What the? - Let me` let me get you something for that. - That's all right. It's all right. I'll be back. (THUMPING ELECTRONIC MUSIC) - (SIGHS) Thanks. 10pm on the patio. (ELECTRONIC MUSIC INTENSIFIES) - It's Monica. - Invitations? - Oh, I don't have one. - Well, look at that. You need to ask her to leave. - STAMMERS: Me? - There's a job to do and now you need to do it. - Monica, you're not supposed to be here. - Well, hello to you, too. - STAMMERS: I need to ask you to leave. - Go ahead. - You've been suspended from Lambda, so you need to leave, or else I'm going to` - Or else what? I have to hand it to you. I didn't think you could do it. - What? - Become me. (CHUCKLES) All right, all right, I'm going. Great party, though. Really. Excuse me, watch your step. (WENDY CHATTERS INDISTINCTLY) - I need to speak with you in my room. - Now's really not the time. We both have other responsibilities at the moment. - It's regarding my summer employment. (FUNKY MUSIC) - Excuse me, please. Excuse me. - You said someone wanted to speak with us? - Yes. A student really needs the guidance of the Ethics Council. She asked me to bring you up here so that she could explain. - Well, tell her to make an appointment with our office. - Please just give her another moment, I` This could make all the difference, for her and many other female students. Please. - Now, what is this all about? You've taken cold feet as far as that excuse is going to go. - I want to know what I'm really bargaining for. If I if I sleep with Simon Hughes, what do I get? - What do you want? - I want money. An allowance, in cash. - Fine. - And not just that, I need help with my classes. Especially organic chemistry, I need to get an A in that class. - Well, that's nothing we haven't done before. But you will need to attend that class unless, of course, Simon requires you for something else. I'm proud of you, Cassie. You're a smart woman. Smart women, do whatever it takes to get ahead. - Yes. I believe you're right. - Hello, Wendy. - Iris? What are you doing out the` - Apparently getting the full picture of the exploitation and abuses that occur at Lambda. - Well, I don't know what you heard, but I can assure you that` - You don't have to assure us of anything. We heard enough. You are suspended from your position, an inquiry will be conducted and you will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Wendy, what you have done to these girls` - Not only that. Two girls from Lambda have died, and one is still in a coma. - You can't possibly think that I` I love my girls. I would never` - Call the police. - Iris, I promise you. - Cassie Thompson, correct? You're expelled. - No, that's not fair! Cassie was just acting a part. She didn't mean anything she said. You can't expel her. - Did you hear what this young woman said? She not only was extorting money, but she was conspiring to cheat to pass her classes. - But` - It's OK, Charlie. - What are you doing over there? - Surprise. Cassie and I realised at the last moment how to play the role with Wendy. Just in case ` to avoid any misunderstandings. - We didn't have time to give you a heads-up. - Well, I can't expel you. - (CHUCKLES) No. I'm afraid we're 20 years too late for that. - I heard what Wendy said about you being a smart woman. I have to agree. You thought of everything. - Not me. We. My mom and Charlie and I. - Thank you, all of you. - I can't believe you and your mom. That was awesome. You OK? (THUMPING ELECTRONIC MUSIC) - Thank you. - Mm-hmm. - I love you. You know that? - I love you, too. - Do you really think Wendy was behind those deaths? - I can't prove it, but hopefully the police will. It's just... too convenient for it to not have been her. - Yeah, but, think. The library and the attack in the bathroom. It doesn't make sense for Wendy to try to hurt you when there was so much riding on you agreeing to sleep with Simon. - Yeah, but who would do that to me? I mean, do you think it could've been a prank? - No way. And what about Lisa? You told me Wendy wasn't there when she got hurt. - I'm sure the police will get to the bottom of everything. (SCOFFS) I don't want to think about it anymore. - I'm sure you're right. Besides, I can think of much better things to think about. - Oh yeah? Like what? - Like you and me finally being able to go on a date. - (CHUCKLES) - Not a coffee date, not a study date ` a real date. - (CHUCKLES) That does seem to be a much better thing to think about. (SINISTER MUSIC) - (GASPS) - (GASPS) Charlie! - (GROANS) - You? - Hello, little. - STAMMERS: What are you doing? I don't` I don't understand. It was it was you in the bathroom, you tried to drown me. - I said, you're in over your head, but you didn't listen. - OK, OK, OK, listen, listen! Wendy can't make you do this, OK? They've arrested her, she's been taken to jail. - You don't know, do you? This isn't about Wendy, or the soc committee. - It's about him. - Him? - Simon, you idiot. - Wait, what? - We were going to get married. He was going to leave his wife for me. And then he saw you... - No, Monica, please, please. - ... and everything changed. - Monica. Listen, there's nothing going on between me and Simon, OK? - Oh, please. I was there that night. You were falling all over him. - What? No! I'd been roofied, I wasn't coming on to him. - I suppose Wendy wanted to keep his money in the house. (MYSTERIOUS MUSIC) - OK, wait a minute. Stop, OK? You don't need to do this, OK? You're not a killer. - (CHUCKLES) No, see, that's where you're wrong. Wendy asked me to take care of Carrie to stop her from exposing the soc committee. But after I pushed her, I realise that killing looks hard, but it's actually very easy. First, it was Carrie, and then Sherry ` though I thought she was you, and then Lisa, and now you. You'll die easiest of all. - (GRUNTS) (SCREAMS) - (SCREAMS) - (GASPS) - Cassie, open the door. (BOTH SCREAM) - Goodbye little sister. (BOTH SCREAM) (SCREAMS) (CROWD SCREAMS) (CHILLING MUSIC) - The issues that surround exploitation are complex, and while this work is challenging, new victories are being made every day, little by little, and working together as a sisterhood, we can make a real difference, not only on campus, but throughout the country. Thank you. (CHEERS, APPLAUSE) Oh, and thanks to our house mom, my real mom, Deborah, and my Lambda sister Lisa for organising this event. (APPLAUSE) - Great job. You got done just in time. - He'll be here any second. - Have fun, OK? Be careful. - OK. - I love you. - Love you more. (BOTH CHUCKLE) - Hey guys, welcome to Lambda. - Sorry I'm late. (CHUCKLES) - You look amazing. - Thank you. So where are we going on our first real date? - How do you feel about tapas? You know, the finger food? - Sounds great, but why finger food? - No knives. (BOTH LAUGH) - Are you OK to drive? - Aw, I mean, yeah. I made it here, OK. - Maybe I should. (UPBEAT MUSIC) Captions were made with the support of NZ On Air. www.able.co.nz Copyright Able 2021