Original subtitles

‐ This is a mess.

‐ We found this, entry records.

Amy came back here before she died.

Hugh was lying.

Shouldn't we hand it over to the police?

‐ No, I'll handle it.

‐ I just don't want you

to have to go through the same thing that I did.

‐ How do you get on with his wife?

‐ I know about you and Sam.

‐ I want to help you.

‐ Why?

‐ Because I know what it's like

when no one's protecting you.

‐ I want you to come down to the police station tomorrow

and make a statement, all right?

‐ You're the last person to see her alive

and you have lied about it for 10 years.

I think it's an enormous deal!

‐ You were covering for him.

Amy was here the night she died.

‐ We have to involve senior management.

‐ We need to have our solicitor draw up

a nondisclosure agreement and get Maya to sign it tonight

or you're out of a job.

‐ [Sam] I expect everyone in my office at six.

(tense music)

‐ At 22:15 on Wednesday night,

a uniformed officer was dispatched to the residence

of a woman whose home had been broken into.

That woman

was Maya Benshaw.

How the hell did none of you notice this?

Please, somebody tell me, I'd really like to know.

‐ To be fair, she gave her maiden name

to the officer at the scene

and she didn't show up to the CSU to give a statement.

‐ I think being dead is a pretty good excuse

not to give a statement.

(tense music)

‐ A non‐disclosure agreement.

‐ Just the messenger.

‐ You're so much more than a messenger.

‐ Oh, come on Maya.

You know, this is complete crap.

"Believe all women" and "Silence is violence."

Me bloody too. It has gone too far.

Everyone's just digging up graves,

bringing down good people who make stupid mistakes

back in a time when no even thought they were mistakes.

You can't make us all keep suffering

for things that happened in the past.

At some point, you have to move on.

‐ Okay.

What if that was Gemma lying dead in that alley?

‐ It wouldn't happen to Gem.

She's got a head screwed on.

‐ But Amy was different, she deserved it?

She brought it on herself?

‐ She knew what she was doing.

‐ I'm going to the police.

‐ Look, we have over 500 people in this office

and every single of them will lose their jobs

if you open your mouth, everyone!

So how am I benefiting from this?

Owen hates me, Gareth doesn't trust me.

I will be lucky if I have a job this time next week.

See, I am not a shareholder.

I have nothing to gain from this.

Nothing.

‐ Have you ever been sexually assaulted?

‐ No.

I wouldn't put myself in that position

‐ Get out of my office.

(soft suspenseful music)

‐ You need to pick up, Owen.

It's a mess.

It's gone wrong, really wrong.

I need help.

‐ Get in, it's freezing.

(car engine running)

(shower pouring)

(gentle tense music)

(scanner beeps)

‐ Throwing away the evidence?

‐ Not funny.

‐ Wasn't a joke.

The police took her laptop and phone.

Left everything else.

I should probably lock the door.

Stop the nose Parkers getting in.

It's nasty business, suicide.

Selfish.

They don't think of the pain inflicted

on who those left behind.

(gentle music)

‐ Sam, why have you been ignoring my calls?

What did you tell them about me?

‐ Who? ‐ The police, Sam.

‐ What did you tell them about me?

‐ Oh, not right now.

‐ Sam‐‐ ‐ Just give it a rest.

‐ So we'd like to thank you all

for responding so quickly to this tragedy

and coming in early today.

Sam?

‐ Now, we've arranged for a bereavement counsellor

to come along this week.

So please make sure that every employee is aware of this.

Now, Duncan is going to step

into Maya's role in the interim,

and he's been working over time

printing up these pamphlets dealing with

depression, grief and loss,

and we have added the number

for the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline on the back.

So please, please, please reach out

if you're having any difficulties‐‐

‐ You're all hypocrites.

None of you give a shit.

You've got blood on your hands, the lot of you.

‐ I want to thank all those who have been working

with the police and answering any questions they've had.

Look, I understand that this is upsetting,

but your cooperation has been incredibly useful.

We don't anticipate this being a prolonged investigation.

Any questions?

‐ What about the IPO?

‐ I don't really think now is the right time‐‐

‐ We're still on track for the flotation.

It's on.

Anybody else?

No? Okay.

Well thank you very much everybody.

And remember, take it easy on yourselves today.

Maya would want us to be kind to one another.

I think that went pretty well.

(tense music)

‐ Can you let me know before you just show up?

‐ Do you find anything interesting in my office?

Where is it?

I asked you, where is the fucking drive

you took from my safe?

The flash drive. ‐ Yeah, I heard ya.

‐ Well?

‐ I gave it to Sam.

(door slams)

‐ You know I'm right.

This place is toxic.

She was the only one who had the balls to call it out.

The only one.

You ...

You're so far up Owen's ass you set up camp in his colon.

I was a right cow to her

and life goes on.

‐ Not this time.

‐ What are you gonna do?

It worked, mentor abuse woman.

You can't do shit.

And you know it.

You had your chance years ago.

Instead, you fucked your way to the top

and you pulled up the ladder behind ya,

leaving the rest of us to drown.

(sombre music)

(knocking on door)

‐ Been looking for you everywhere.

Why aren't you at work?

‐ I had to come home.

I couldn't take it.

‐ How'd you know about me and Amy?

(Sam chuckles)

‐ I figured it out.

‐ How?

‐ She borrowed my phone that night and called you.

I am not a complete fool, Gareth.

‐ But you still needed proof?

‐ What are you babbling about?

‐ The drive from my house, Sam.

I know Carys gave you the drive.

The videos, the pictures, me and Amy.

It's all on there.

If they connect that shit with the entry records

that show that me and Ame's were in the office together

then I am dead, Sam.

I'm going down.

‐ The drive is gone.

‐ What do you mean?

‐ I got rid of it.

‐ Where, the police, Twitter?

How did you get rid of it?

I need to know it won't come back to bite me in the ass.

‐ I threw it in a lake.

There's one thing I've learned in life,

is to never take possession of digital content.

(Sam mumbling)

‐ Hungry?

‐ Why did she give it to you?

‐ I think she thought it would change

the way I felt about us.

‐ You sure?

‐ What if she gave it to a solicitor?

‐ It's illegal, it's your property.

It predates your marriage.

It is completely irrelevant to your divorce.

So, it is of no use to her.

Well, not in that way.

I should have told you.

I'm sorry, with all the stress I forgot.

‐ Carys may have found some stuff.

‐ What kind of stuff?

Me, Amy.

Little videos, pictures.

You told me you destroyed them.

So where are they?

She gave them to Sam.

‐ Jesus Christ.

‐ Sam says she destroyed them.

‐ Don't do a thing.

Keep your mouth shut and I'll handle Sam.

‐ Why is no one talking to me about anything?

‐ Because you're not

the centre of the fucking universe, Gareth.

‐ Promise me, promise that you'll make sure I'll be okay.

I just feel like if anyone's

gonna get thrown under a bus here, it's probably me.

‐ Oh.

Yeah.

‐ You got the entry records, right?

That's gone, it's sorted, it's not an issue‐‐

‐ I'm handling it.

‐ What do you mean handling?

If they get those records,

they'll have proof I was with Amy that night

and then it's all over for me.

‐ No, I don't fucking have them

but I know where they are and I will get them.

You need to sit tight and shut up.

And I don't want you talking to Sam about this.

‐ I'm not sure you realise the gravity

of what's at stake here for me‐‐

‐ Gareth, you're a liability.

You're a disaster.

You're a thankless fucking cock.

For years I've been cleaning up after you,

bailing you out, mistake after mistake.

All I asked you to do was keep an eye on Sam.

Just keep her outside.

Then suddenly you produce this ticking time bomb,

which makes everything a hundred times more complicated

and expect me to handle it again.

Stay in your corner, minimise the damage.

And don't put me in a position

where I have to do something I really don't want to do

because you fucked up.

‐ Look at this shit.

Printouts from Maya's laptop.

Emails, messages, photographs.

She was documenting everything her ex‐husband did to her

and basically drove Maya to take her own life.

Makes you wonder how people sleep at night.

‐ Thank you all for coming.

We're really grateful that you

were able to join us to honour Maya.

I would love to invite anyone

who has a memory of her to share to please come forward.

‐ It's okay.

‐ I had like all these big ideas

of writing something really meaningful for Maya

but everything just sounded bollocks, really.

Maya was, she was just a really good person.

She was kind.

She cared more about me than most people

I've known my whole life.

A week before she died she ...

She gave me this little quote that she'd written out for me,

stick it on my wall and look at it

for like inspiration and stuff.

She was always writing things down from books,

trying to like catch a moment or feeling,

something to help you out when you really needed it.

It reminds me of a yoga class that we took together.

I can't believe she got me doing yoga.

"You are what believe in.

You become that which you believe you can become.

Death is as sure ...

‐ What's that?

‐ Suicide note?

‐ For that which is dead.

Hello, Mrs Joshi.

We spoke on the phone, my sincere condolences.

‐ They said you're the last person to see her.

‐ Yes.

‐ Could you tell?

‐ No.

‐ But you know, she hasn't been herself.

I should have done more.

I should've seen it coming.

‐ No one saw this coming.

‐ It's such a shock, so sudden.

You never imagine that you will be

at your own child's funeral, do you?

‐ I can't imagine what you're going through.

If I can help in any way ...

‐ You're very sweet, thank you.

It means a lot.

‐ Let me drive you home.

‐ Every time I come here, I buy a packet of Assam tea bags.

Every time I left, Maya through the mountain

gave me a lecture on micro plastics.

‐ It's delicious.

‐ I'm still in the middle of packing everything up.

The book that started it all.

Just before university Maya took a year out

to go backpacking around the States with some friends.

She came back six months later

with a yoga teacher training certificate

and a copy of the Gita

as if it was this brand new, wonderful book

that no one else had heard of.

‐ Could I borrow this? ‐ It's a sacred text.

It feels like a part of her almost.

‐ It's just, I thought it might help me process my emotions.

‐ Well, no, you have it.

Maya would want that.

Just bring it back, please.

‐ Of course.

‐ You have a lot of videos and pictures

of Maya on your phone.

‐ So? Not illegal.

We found a GPS tracker on her car,

which was linked to an account belonging to you.

‐ Technically, it's my car.

I paid for it.

Why were you following her, Luke?

‐ She wasn't herself.

I was worried about her.

‐ So you stalked her and broke into her house.

‐ We're still married.

Why wouldn't I have a key?

‐ Because you don't live there

and she didn't want you there‐‐

‐ She needed help, all right?

I was looking out for her,

‐ You pushed her to take her own life

by making it a living hell.

‐ Oh no, no, listen, I wouldn't do that.

Okay, I didn't‐‐

‐ The emails, the texts.

She changed her number four times.

She even had to move to get away from you.

Coercive control, stalking,

threats of violence, harassment, Luke.

That's what I'm gonna put forward to the CPS.

‐ I've drawn up a new schedule for the next two weeks,

added several new tension investors, which is good news.

‐ Great, exactly what I wanna hear.

‐ Owen, did the police take the NDA?

‐ Don't worry about that.

‐ It's just, I didn't know what to say.

I didn't know what was public knowledge.

I mean, what if they bring me in again‐‐

‐ Maya left it on my desk the night that she passed.

‐ She signed it?

‐ You're clearly very persuasive.

‐ No, she wouldn't do that.

‐ Both of your signatures were on it.

‐ I'll keep it between us.

‐ What about the other stuff?

The entry records, I'm worried for Gareth.

What if they link it?

‐ The entry records are gone.

You don't need to worry.

You've been very loyal to us, Sam.

And we don't forget loyalty in this family.

I wanna say a big thank you from all of us.

(tense music)

‐ Can I help?

‐ What happened to the box of Maya's stuff?

‐ Dropped it off with Mrs. Joshi this morning.

‐ Cake?

‐ It's vegan.

I think you should keep Adam away from Danny.

‐ Danny's only friend is gone.

Danny's the one giving him porn.

‐ You're kidding.

(Sam mumbling)

I'm gonna have to tell Nes.

‐ I already told her.

‐ Jesus, how did she take it?

She was more upset that I called

Owen a skanky bastard.

‐ You called my boss a skanky bastard?

‐ Are you even slightly concerned for my welfare?

‐ What do you mean your welfare?

Did he try it on?

‐ Forget it.

‐ Did he touch you?

Say something inappropriate?

What?

‐ I don't wanna go into it.

Gem, you should have told me that you felt uncomfortable.

You don't have to handle this stuff alone.

‐ Well, it's handled.

‐ I can't believe I didn't know any of this.

6 in 1 and a half dozen of the other.

It's gone too far.

It's like a witch hunt,

according to you sexual harassment doesn't exist.

‐ I wasn't talking about you, Gem.

‐ Yeah, you were.

You just didn't know it.

(phone beeps)

(suspenseful music)

(upbeat music)

(knocking on window)

‐ What are you doing here?

‐ I had a long chat with Gemma last night.

‐ Well, Gemma is a silly teenage girl

who can't distinguish between a compliment and a come on.

That's not my problem, that's yours.

‐ Maybe it's your husband's problem.

‐ Don't underestimate me, Sam.

You're playing a very dangerous game right now.

‐ No, I'm not playing a game.

I'm telling you that whatever poisonous shit

goes on in your household, it does not enter mine.

You got that?

‐ I think you said your piece.

‐ Have you checked his phone recently?

‐ I don't need to check his phone.

I trust him implicitly.

‐ Yeah, my ex had his girlfriend down

under a different name.

Only figured it out when Bob started texting vagina pics

and recipes for sourdough.

‐ Wow, wow.

I'm very sorry for your personal heartbreak, Sam.

But you are projecting unnecessarily.

‐ Ask him about Maya.

‐ I really don't need to.

‐ Ask him where he was the night Maya died.

‐ He was with me, having dinner.

Trying to ignore your never ending incessant phone calls.

And then he drove me home

and then he went to visit his elderly, frail mother

to give her a prescription

that I picked up for her that morning in boots.

Happy?

‐ Look at this.

Look at it!

‐ Oh, it would appear that you are fairly affluent.

Congratulations.

Don't forget you have to pay tax on that.

‐ Harinet Holding's Company.

It is an offshore account.

He's trying to pay me to keep me quiet.

This is the man you married.

‐ That isn't Owen's account.

It's Anita's.

Now, get out of my house.

‐ I suppose you haven't been here since he died.

I never liked his decor.

You know Harry, had to have his own way.

‐ It wasn't easy.

‐ He'd steam roll over everyone else.

But he seemed to have a genuine respect for you.

One of the boys.

You're good with men, aren't you?

‐ Just good at putting up with their bullshit.

‐ Was it?

Shit, I mean.

Or did you enjoy it?

‐ Not why I'm here.

‐ Have you come to announce Gemma's bloodline

and claim your stake?

She looks like your brothers, doesn't she?

Who was better?

Father or son?

Oh, come off it, Sam.

Everyone knows you paddled in both pools.

‐ Why did you transfer that money to me?

‐ You both thought I didn't know.

‐ Know what?

‐ That working for Harry Jenkins

meant you did whatever he wanted you to?

I wanted to leave so many times, but I didn't.

I stayed and I worked harder than anyone else.

And you still talk to me like I fucked my way to the top.

I worked damn hard, you saw that.

You knew what he was like.

And not once did you step in to make my life any easier.

So why now? What are you paying me for?

‐ It's a bonus.

‐ You paid off Hugh?

‐ Everyone has a price.

‐ Maya didn't.

(gentle music)

‐ I hope you weren't going to leave without saying goodbye.

‐ Anita, I didn't ...

I'm sorry, I didn't expect you.

‐ I hoped you'd still be here.

‐ It's okay.

‐ "Now I am become death, the destroyer of worlds."

‐ It's from "The Keeper."

‐ Does it feel like the end of the world?

‐ Anita ...

‐ I think we can find a solution.

Let's go and sit down.

‐ I have the solution.

‐ If this is about integrity,

then I am willing to match whatever figure you demand

with a donation to a charity of your choice.

I know that you've supported a women's refuge in Manchester

and you're intimately aware of the impact

a large donation could make

on the lives of women suffering domestic abuse.

Name a figure.

‐ No.

‐ Glasses?

‐ But I'm not drinking.

‐ I would think very carefully

before you leave here tonight.

Your actions at your previous employment

are now widely known.

Once you can get away with, twice career suicide.

Name a figure.

‐ I'm going to the police tomorrow with the evidence

that proves that Amy was here the night she died

and that this company has

a systemic issue with female employees.

I do not wish to discuss this any further.

‐ Go and take a few minutes to think.

Walk around the building if you like.

Get some fresh air.

I'll be here, waiting.

Whatever you decide to do, I'll order it.

‐ Don't need time, I've decided.

‐ Humour me.

(suspenseful music)

(water trickling)

‐ All right, that's enough.

Come on, Sam, wake up!

I don't know what you've done, Anita

but I don't want any part of it.

Once this IPO is over, I'll be giving in my notice.

I've had enough.

‐ Sam, shut up and listen!

You don't get to leave us.

You're a part of this.

(toilet flushing)

I made us old fashions, feels appropriate.

‐ I'm not going to change my mind about the entry records.

‐ I know, I admire your tenacity.

To you.

‐ We had to get rid of her.

She wouldn't have stopped.

‐ What happened to her?

‐ We need to move.

The non‐disclosure agreement has your name on it.

Not ours.

We covered for you.

We made sure no one saw the NDA

or anything that might've implicated you.

‐ What the fuck are we doing?

‐ Figure it out.

You destroyed Gareth's list of mementos of Amy.

Only Maya knew about Amy and Gareth.

Everything about this has been utterly tragic,

but you've been with us all along.

We've known you for 20 years, Sam.

Your family, you're like us.

‐ Am I?

‐ Sad suicide.

Now we can all move forward.

Unless you choose to make things difficult for us.

You were the last one to see her alive.

She wasn't in a good way.

People could see you and Maya didn't get on.

That argument you had with her about the cat.

That was very bad taste.

I made sure you're woven into every single thread.

If we go down, we're taking you with us.

How hard is it to lie to Gemma

when she asks who her father is?

You don't want it coming out this way.

How will she take it

if you get locked away and she gets taken into care?

She'll have nothing.

It's your choice, Sam.

‐ It's hardly a fucking choice.

‐ Have you made a will yet?

Young people rarely think about it, but it's very important.

I'd highly recommend it.

Especially as a single parent.

Technically, I suppose Gemma is next in line after the boys.

I'd love to see Vanessa's reaction if she knew,

I won't tell her if you won't.

But I'll make absolutely sure that Gemma is provided for

in the estate as is her right.

Take the money, Sam, you don't need the stress.

It's making you look old.

It's our job to protect them, isn't it?

Little boys can poke a stick in a hole

and that's about it.

Are we good, Sam?

I need to know because if we're not ...

Sam? (dramatic music)

Sam?

‐ Oh, sorry.

So, we've previously received significant major coverage

and negative publicity.

So we need to ensure the continued rehabilitation

of our brand and reputation

with an emphasis on fair trading practises.

‐ I like it.

You've done a great job, Sam.

(board applauding)

‐ Hello, dear.

‐ I'm so sorry I kept it so long.

‐ Oh no, no, that's quite all right.

It's just, I'm leaving this afternoon.

Maybe I'll sleep better in my own bed,

but who's gonna water the plants?

It would just help If someone could see to them

just until the probate comes through,

they only need a little sprinkle every other day.

‐ Of course, anything to help.

‐ Thank you.

I'll find you this spare.

‐ [Sam] Great.

‐ Come.

Oh, I meant to say thank you for the check that you sent.

‐ I didn't send a check.

‐ The company, I mean.

Is it Mr. Jenkins, is it?

The older one?

He came around with a card and some flowers.

It's very kind of all of you, I wasn't expecting it,

but it will help with all the expenses.

‐ Did he stay long?

‐ We wanted to come in, but I was on my way to the shop.

He was looking for some work thing.

Some files, a CD.

‐ Do you mean a CD‐ROM?

‐ Yes, that's it.

I told him nothing can be taken until the solicitors

sort out the probate.

He was very insistent.

I found him quite rude, actually.

I didn't like the idea of him

poking around my daughter's things.

‐ And did you let him in?

‐ No, no, I told him to bugger off.

But not in so many words, but you know what I mean.

‐ Here.

You will stay in touch, won't you?

I feel like there's a little bit of Maya still there

when I talk to you.

You remind me of her somehow.

(sombre music)

‐ You taking too much Co‐codamol again?

What's wrong?

‐ Did you really want to know about ...

‐ Yes.

‐ What if we were to lose all this?

The car, the house, the money?

‐ What are you going on about now?

‐ Everything we have came from FLY.

I had nothing before I started then

and not even a soddy.

‐ You worked for it.

‐ Yeah, I sold my fucking soul.

‐ You could be called a Marxist.

‐ Just tell me, who is he?

Does his name have that much power?

‐ No.

It's complicated.

Maybe.

‐ If you can't say out loud, just write it here.

‐ Didn't miss much, did I?

I'm assuming Gareth and Owen don't know.

‐ Are we okay?

‐ Well, I don't know mom, are we?

‐ I didn't want you to think any less of me.

‐ Don't blow it up, we've got what we need.

We don't owe anyone nothing.

Just pull the fuck up.

‐ Love you.

(tense music)

‐ What was she thinking when she gave that money to Sam?

I mean ...

We need to start thinking about

some kind of assisted living facility.

Has anyone checked her will recently?

‐ Let it go.

‐ No, I will not let it go.

‐ Nes, we're young, we're rich.

We're healthy.

And one of us is beautiful.

I was talking about you.

‐ I'm not really in the mood for cheese.

‐ Come up, go and have a drink with the girls

and give me a ring when you need lift home.

I love you, okay?

‐ I love you too.

(tense music)

‐ What's this?

‐ I ...

I was just trying to help.

(Sam yells) (intense music)

‐ Don't lie!

I told them that we couldn't trust you.

(Sam choking)

‐ Gareth ...

‐ He's not gonna help you.

‐ Fat Gareth has caused so much trouble for us ...

‐ Just go and, just go ...

‐ None of this would have happened

if he just kept his dick in his pants.

(Owen grunts)

Do you know what happens, Sam,

when you make Benzos alcohol and drugs,

it suppresses the nervous system.

It suppresses breathing.

It was a mistake, Sam.

A stupid sex game gone wrong.

All I know, is Amy didn't wander off into the night.

Gareth killed her!

We have to get those entry records.

We can't let it all come out.

That's why we paid you to shut up and lie.

That's why you had to get rid of Maya.

If Maya had gone to the police,

with the entry records that placed Amy in the building

along with Gareth, it would have all come out.

I'm sorry, Sam.

We'll make sure your kid is provided for.

‐ Please, please.

I think I've just killed someone.

(sombre music)

‐ Okay if we crack on?

Okay Sam, let's go over it again.

What's on this?

‐ The entry records from 10 years ago.

It proves that Gareth and Amy

were together on the night she died.

She went back to FLY that night.

The entry records were in Maya's house.

‐ Okay.

And this drive contains pictures

and video footage of them together?

‐ Yeah.

I hid that in my kitchen.

Gareth told me they argued.

He tried to calm her down.

And then, a sex game gone wrong.

I don't know.

Choking during sex.

‐ And who dumped Amy's body outside the nightclub?

‐ That was Owen.

He's the one who tidies up the mess.

Just like he did with Maya.

He staged it to look like a suicide.

That's why they killed her.

To stop her bringing this to the police.

‐ Please clarify for the tape who they are.

‐ Owen, Gareth and Anita.

The family.

It's been a tough year, but we've made it.

Our third quarter indicates a significant recovery,

which I would like to credit to all of you, the board,

for your consistent support

through what has been a turbulent time.

We have managed to redeem our image

and even tap into our troubles

with a campaign that brings together

prominent female athletes

to speak out against violence towards women

and also sell a lot of sports bras.

(board applauding)

I'm going to leave you

in the capable hands of Camille for two minutes.

Excuse me.

‐ All right, gents.

If we open up to page one of our business strategy.

Have you had a think about the job?

‐ I finished in an hour if you wanna chat.

‐ No, I'm off tomorrow.

Ibiza.

‐ Oh, is that a good idea?

‐ I'm taking the year out.

Training to be a spin instructor.

You did all right in the end.

Got what you wanted.

Power ...

‐ That's not what‐‐

‐ If you don't turn it around for their sake,

for Amy and Maya‐‐

‐ Tess‐‐

‐ See, Maya thought that people had the potential to change,

but me, no, I don't think so.

I think who we are, that person, our core.

That's who we stay.

(gentle music)

I'll be watching you, Sam.

‐ Sam?

(gentle music)

‐ Now gentleman, where were we?

(haunting music)