'Teen Wolf' season 5 episode 16: Dr. Valack tortures Lydia

A screengrab of Lydia in a new promo for "Teen Wolf" season 5 YouTube/MTV

Last week on "Teen Wolf," Deaton showed Stiles and Scott the pictures of Dr. Valack's experiments in Eichen House. It was revealed that one of the doctor's favorite things to do to his victims is to drill holes in their heads, which would amplify their powers. Scott couldn't let that happen to Lydia, so his whole pack worked together in hopes of rescuing her.

Kira caused a blackout, which allowed her and Malia to break into Eichen House. However, Stiles, Scott and Liam couldn't get in one of the doors because the key card reader on the door was gone. Scott and Liam broke the door, and Stiles ran in to save Lydia. Upon seeing her, Stiles was horrified to find out that she already had a hole in her head, and she told him to leave before Valack saw him. Stiles hid, while Scott and Liam got into a fight with a few guards.

This week, Scott tries to rescue Lydia before time runs out, but it's not going to be an easy feat for his as he is still trapped in Eichen House with Theo and the Chimera pack.

In the promo clip for the episode titled "Lie Ability," Lydia is seen strapped to a chair and being tormented by Valack. The doctor turns on a device which emits a horrible sound, and Lydia shudders as the sound of hundreds of people screaming echoes throughout the room. Valack tenderly tends to the hole on the left side of her head as he tells Lydia to hold on a little longer.

Valack turns a knob on the device, and the sound gets louder.

"Focus on this sound and my voice," he tells Lydia. Lydia sees the dead nurse in the room, and Valack tells her not to worry.

"Nurse Cross was not as strong as you," he says.

"Teen Wolf" airs Tuesdays at 9 p.m. on MTV.

News
NI conversion therapy proposal will criminalise innocent behaviour
NI conversion therapy proposal will criminalise innocent behaviour

A proposal to ban conversion therapy in Northern Ireland has been labelled "jellyfish legislation".

Renewing the old and sanctifying the new in education
Renewing the old and sanctifying the new in education

Hebrew academic and Jewish scholar Irene Lancaster reflects on what society can learn from the Jewish approach to education and the importance of nurturing the soul.

Half of students think the Bible is relevant today
Half of students think the Bible is relevant today

Is the glass half empty, or is it half full?

Lancashire called to pray for partners in crisis-hit South Sudan
Lancashire called to pray for partners in crisis-hit South Sudan

The Diocese of Blackburn has forged strong ties with its South Sudanese counterpart in Liwolo.