I need help, please. I have this randomest quote stuck in my head, and haven't the foggiest idea where it's from.
"I'll let him wake long enough to see his good work, and then, I'll put him out of his misery."
It came to mind when I was watching Supernatural, but I can't recall if it is said in the show, even less in what season.
Obviously the quote refers to possession. Where whatever villain is saying this to someone, and I can envision them about to be killed. And it would be at the hands of a loved one. How this quote means they'd let the person return to consciousness long enough for them to see how they'd killed someone, be driven mad, then killed themselves.
But then I also picture it being said in The Sorcerer's Apprentice. Weirdly enough being said from Alfred Molina's mouth. But it absolutely cannot fit. There isn't possession in that one. Then I think it could be that maybe it was one of his roles, hence why I hear his voice.
His quotes I repeat in my head is: "Have you watch your world crumble into nothing." "Fighting to stop this one moment, and then coming up short."
Then it doesn't help that I watched Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets the other day. But it also cant be the moment of Tom Riddle telling Harry that Ginny would wake to see what she'd done and then kill her. She was already in a death state, just growing weaker then she'd just die.
Someone help me. It could be a show, I'm picturing a movie, but WHERE IS IT FROM???