April Windsor – the girl who seemed to only know how to smile and help others – now sits at the interrogation table, bright white lights shining on her trembling face.

The police suspect her of being involved in a drug deal in the Dales.

But deep inside, no one knows that April is just a victim dragged into the power game of Celia Daniels – the woman behind the scenes controlling it all.

The interrogation begins with a cold voice: “Do you know why you are here?”

April swallows, nods slightly, but her hands are clenched under the table. The questions keep coming in waves – who delivered the goods, why is there a trace of her in the case? – and the suspicious eyes make April feel suffocated. She dares not speak, because outside, Celia has sent a threatening message: “If you open your mouth, the first to be ‘dealt with’ will be your family.”

Bob Hope – April’s grandfather – sensed something was wrong. He tried to ask, but April reacted strongly: “Don’t tell anyone! If you tell, they’ll hurt our whole family!” The panic in her eyes made the audience choke.

The climax was when April looked into the mirror in the police station bathroom – the flickering light reflected a face completely different from her old self. She whispered to herself: “I have to escape… how?” A cry for help that no one could hear, but made the audience shudder.

The final scene ended with a wide shot: April walked out of the station, the Dales rained, and in the far corner – a black car parked quietly. The door was ajar, Celia sat inside, her eyes cold. That feeling, the kind of “victim never has a way out.”