That does all make sense to me now BUT...wouldn't the cop have to follow protocol and call the father to tell him "This is what just happened with your daughter"?
The father comes home not knowing anything has happened at all so why didn't the cop or even Rachael call him to tell him what happened with Anna?
Bear in mind that real life has less attendance to protocols than in movies (or as much). That said, they probably did call the father which is probably why he gets home later that night and he himself might have cleared Rachel. Other than that, Anna's condition was known, she just called for her dead sister and Rachel was a nurse.
When father gets home, he probably knows that Anna had a break but is ofc oblivious to the killing. The thing is that he had no time to say anything as the very first sight of him getting home is her daughter covered in blood and saying nonsense. So, suspension of disbelief for me was intact as the scenario was believable.
All in all I found this a good movie, I don't get the flak it gets, seems like hate for hating. Sure, some interactions were a little odd, like Rachel and father not handling very well a fresh-from-ward girl, but then again, people in general don't handle much stuff well either.
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