Poor deluded David thinks that he’s getting the royal treatment in prison as he didn’t grass about his beating, but mum Sonia (Hannah Walters) has some home truths for him: “They’re shitbags”, and that they’re only being nice because Daddy is supplying them with their drugs. “Okay,” says Brendan in exactly the same manner as Jackson. The micro-phone pops up in Mark’s cell - obviously handed straight over to Daniel (Jack McMullen), Jackson’s lackey, for safe-keeping - and Mark, perhaps unwisely, discusses the problem with Kav, who he’s been teaching reading. Just like The Sixth Sense, Mark realises that he’s not the only one haunted by hallucinations of dead people. One of the kids asks what exactly he did to make his friend react the way he did, but he doesn’t answer. You can practically see all the air leaving the room. I killed him with a brick.I heard his ma screaming”. In some of the series’ most brutal lines, he admits: “I did something and he didn’t want to be my friend anymore, so I killed him. ‘Time’ Episode 2 Recap: Confronting Demonsīack in the church support group and there’s more truths being uncovered: Brendan (Jonathan Harden) reveals that he’s been in prison since the age of 13, when he killed his best friend. Peep at the teeny-tiny mobile phone he’s also brought in - this is actually the item that’s going to cause all sorts of chaos later on. “Okay,” Jackson says ominously, in clear-cut signs that it’s anything but. It could even be Eric at the end of the offending blade. He tells Jackson no dice - that he will end up on a murder charge as he brought it into the prison.

This time he’s expected to smuggle in a switch-blade knife, certain to end in death or serious injury to the inmates. Forced to smuggle in black market goods to his prison - and to see the horrifying effect of the drugs ripple through his wing - to protect his own son in prison and jailed gangland boss Jackson (Brian McCardie) has upped the stakes yet again. Guard Eric McNally (Stephen Graham) has reached his tipping point. There’s further agonising flashbacks to come this episode - letting us into the psyche of Mark, and the abhorrent and humiliating B-roll of memories he’s forced to grapple with on a daily basis while in jail. Banging down the door of his family home, he’s absolutely leathered, yelling “Let me in, woman!” He wakes in a cold sweat: it’s day 382 of his four-year-stretch. We’re finally let into Mark Cobden’s (Sean Bean) life pre-prison, and just like his daily slops, it’s not pretty.

Prison break season 3 episode 13 recap