Cindy’s behavior suggests that she’s often in this condition. What strikes Neni as cause for concern seems routine in this scene. The fact that no one is in the house, except for her and Neni, suggests that Cindy’s destructive behavior is due to loneliness. When she tells Neni that Clark and Vince won’t be around for the rest of the day, it gives the sense that there’s something cold and empty about the spacious and sumptuous house that Neni admired. It’s so cold, it seems, that Cindy can’t stand to be in it when she isn’t high and must leave to feel with others the connection that she lacks with her family.