All language subtitles for When.No.One.Sees.Us.S01E06.1080p.WEB.h264-EDITH.Hi

[dramatic music playing]

WHEN NO ONE SEES US

- [crane whirring]
- [police radios beeping]

[ominous music playing]

How's it going?

[indistinct chatter]

[engines stops]

Why are you here?

You're on the case for Samuel,
aren't you? You were at the search.

Do you have information?
Something you wanna tell us?

- I know Samuel.
- Come in my office and we'll talk.

[exhales]

But we can always
go somewhere else.

CHAPTER 6 HOLY THURSDAY

[Vanesa] On Wednesday, his phone
went straight to voicemail.

Turned off or no signal.

- You didn't think to report it?
- Report what?

Where do you think he went when
he didn't return to the center?

He said he was going to a
country house somewhere.

- So he wouldn't get caught.
- Any idea who owned the house?

Yeah. That guy who
killed himself.

- Who, Antonio Jiménez?
- That's right.

Yeah, his English teacher.

- Pain in the ass, really.
- Okay, in what way?

I don't know, his gestures,
the blank look in his eyes,

the way he dressed. He
was intense, in a way.

- It sounds like you knew him.
- Well, yeah, I met him.

We saw him one day and
Samuel introduced me.

- The guy seemed really jealous.
- How come?

I think that Antonio
was into Samuel.

I mean, it was totally obvious.

- Do you think they were together?
- No way.

The guy was pathetic.
Samuel always said so.

Look, I know Samuel
gets money on occasion.

You think he gets
it from Antonio?

Samuel would go to his house, and
he had ways of getting money there.

He'd tell him a made-up story

that was like he wanted to take
this class but couldn't afford it

or his phone had broken.

Lots of shit.

Samuel isn't into
guys, all right?

He was smart, knew how to get
what he wanted, that's all.

I'd like to visit that house.

- Know where it is?
- No idea.

I heard it's in the
fucking boonies.

That's why Samuel
wanted to hide there,

- 'cause nobody goes there.
- Antonio would, since he owned it.

Samuel said, in two years,
the guy went one time,

one summer night to see the
stars, that type of thing.

[ominous music playing]

- [Héctor] Good morning.
- Morning. How are you two?

What? Have you told him?

Yes, sir. I did.

- And?
- Why do I have to say that?

I told you already, I was able
to get you out by a whisker,

but you're this close to
actually being charged.

Thank you, Mr. Nuñez, for that,

but if I were to tell
the truth, it's better.

I don't wanna lie. I'm
already in trouble here.

I'm pretty sure you're
not understanding.

[inhales deeply, then sighs]

How's your mother doing?

What about your brother?

I'd guess that she's
suffering a lot about it.

If I'm not wrong, she has
a pension, doesn't work.

But since you're a good kid,
you help at home, right?

I work holidays and overtime.

I know. You're watching out for
your family and helping find him.

When your brother
returns, and he will...

you'll be all alone.

No help from the mayor,
no reporters, nothing.

Alone, like four days ago.

But here, we'll help
you out regardless.

[Héctor] You don't have to
give names or snitch on anyone.

You just have to say that
you got the drugs at a bar.

Well, Róber, I'll let you go.

Go to your mother. I'm
sure she's worried.

[Magaly] Just drop me
off there, sergeant.

[Taylor] I thought we were
going to the Guardia Civil.

Officially, we are.

I need two hours.

The colonel can't know
anything about it.

It's best if I don't
know about it either.

I agree.

[ominous music playing]

Have you been doing all right?

I'm okay, Mom.

Yeah, yeah. I eat very healthy.

I have to go now, okay?

Yes. Love you.

[ominous music playing]

The manufacturer produces
more than what Defense orders.

Someone in IT creates a QR code that
alters cargo content when it's scanned.

So you could have 10 units on
paper but 15 in the container.

And the extra five are
sold under the counter.

They're sending military technology
to countries under arms embargoes,

Sudan, Nigeria,
Mali, Sierra Leone.

A week ago in Morocco, a
random check was carried out

on a plane from the Morón base.

It's standard procedure
in non-NATO countries.

One of the containers
was reclassified.

We believe the codes were
created by Sergeant Johnson.

We have strong reason to believe the
shipments were tampered with here.

The fact that Johnson just
turned up in quick lime

only strengthens that theory.

We also found that he'd made
unusually high investments in crypto,

way beyond his pay grade.

Do you think someone else
from base is involved?

That's why we called you.

- We found a candidate.
- Who?

[ominous music playing]

[agent 2] Colonel Seamus Hoopen.

On what grounds? Money?

He could have other motives.

James Hoopen, his son, he was
killed in the line of duty.

Possibly friendly fire.

[man 1] The colonel didn't
agree with the report.

He demanded a more thorough
investigation, but it was refused.

And then he was
stationed overseas.

Why isn't this in his file?

He signed on peaceful terms.
The case was wiped clean.

In exchange, he got a
cushy post and a pay raise.

That doesn't make him a suspect.

It does give him good
reasons, but we need proof.

We're hoping that Johnson
would lead us to it.

Have you found anything that
could link him to Hoopen?

Not yet.

So a guy you don't know at all
gives you 25 grams of that new shit,

just like that, out of the blue?

He gave it to me to
sell, not as a gift.

So did you know the guy?

[Róber] No. He wasn't
even from Morón.

But he clearly knew you.

He found out I've
sold in town before.

But only hash, not that.

- It was the first time.
- You had to give a guarantee.

With those guys, playing
it smart isn't good.

- When are you giving him the cash?
- I did it last Sunday.

It was the first time,
so I didn't get much.

They wanted to see if it
worked. It's just a bit for me.

And where did you go
to bring the cash?

I agreed to leave it in the same
place where I got the drugs from.

I haven't seen him since.

And where is that exactly?

Getting answers from you
is like pulling teeth.

At the bar. La Manigueta.

Okay. You see my
client's cooperating.

I think he's said all
that he has to say, hm?

If they reach out to you
again, I want you to inform us.

[knocking on door]

- You called me?
- Jiménez has a country house.

At least once, he invited Samuel
there. Think you can find it?

I'll check, but I couldn't
find properties in his name.

Well, there are, and
you need to find it.

What do we know
about the motorbike?

- Confirmed. It's Samuel's.
- And?

Criminalistics is
looking for clues,

tracks, or anything
like that by the pit.

Sergeant, a woman's
asking for you.

She's the mother of one
of Antonio's students.

Yeah, bring her.

- I'll start on my work, then.
- No. You should stay.

People are saying
horrible things.

Yes, well, folks
exaggerate a lot.

When I picked up my
son from the academy,

Antonio walked
outside to greet me.

He seemed very
charming, honestly.

- Your son was fond of the class?
- He was.

Saturday morning was his
favorite time of the week.

I mean, my son
doesn't have a father.

He's envious of his friends,
which is why he liked Antonio.

In him, he saw the father
he didn't get to have.

That child is very innocent.

I'm worried they might have
done something awful to him.

You are? Why do you say that?

Well, Pablo would
have nightmares a lot

after a man started to teach all the
kids, I don't know, karate or something.

Who was the man?

He says he was in disguise
and was frightening.

Has your son had a
change of attitude?

- He has nightmares.
- [Lucía] Apart from the nightmares?

Have you noticed any random
bruises, any sign on his body?

Pablo's only 8, and
I still bathe him.

If there was anything
strange, I would've noticed.

He's very sensitive and
very demanding of me.

Did he draw anything or
give details of the man?

He says that he wore a mask that day,
like the Star Wars bad guy, he said.

He had a wooden sword as well.

I've been in this for years, it's
the first I heard anything like this.

Why the hell would they
trust the kid, anyway?

Well, we have to check it out.

If the story matches,
he's telling the truth.

Don't you agree?

You're gonna like this.

My cousin doesn't care if
you're a general or jobless.

You won't drop this, are you?

We're going out tonight,
with our friends.

- Gotta gather strength for the morning.
- I can't go. I have to keep on studying.

Víctor, dude, you gotta
have a life, you know.

Working as a corporal in
a small town is no life.

Don't you wanna get out of here?

- Good morning.
- [Leiva] Yeah, good morning.

- What would you like?
- Coffee.

[indistinct chatter]

Come on, let's go. The
kid was telling the truth.

- I just got coffee.
- Jesus.

- I'll wait outside.
- [scoffs] What a dick.

With the excuse of martial arts,

Antonio Jiménez contacted on the
Internet a guy who's called Okami.

This Okami later ended up teaching
a kendo class to the kids.

You think Antonio could've been
a trafficker, is that right?

It could've been in a
pedophile ring, sure.

Did you find any
evidence of that?

His computer was wiped.
Criminalistics is on it.

[Canales] Hm.

So you think that Samuel could've
been with this man, Okami?

We just found out Antonio
might have a country house,

which may be where
they'd get together.

- Far away from everyone.
- Yes, exactly.

Anyway, Samuel's girlfriend told us
the kid had been there at least once.

We already know how
Samuel got extra cash.

- Where is this house? We have to find it.
- Right. That's the problem.

Seems to be a ghost house.
We can't find a record of it.

[Canales] Hm.

You've been practicing.
You're clearly getting better.

- See this?
- Yes.

And this one.

- Mm-hm.
- They're the same, right?

- I would say so.
- Well, no.

You'll see, they seem
identical, but watch this.

They're different.

This here is perfect.

Every fold, every
crease, the texture.

I don't know how Ludeña does it,
but she always gets it right.

The one I made is
a piece of shit.

Lots of folds, it seems like
I have skill, it looks fine...

but it doesn't fool me.

They're the same, sergeant,

but nothing alike.

I might need a break from it.
Will you take it away for now?

I think you do. Thanks.

- You made stew?
- What do you want?

- It is Easter after all.
- Why isn't meat allowed?

Because it represents the
spilled blood of Christ.

Didn't they ever teach
you that at your school?

Grandma, it was an accident.

There's already
too many accidents.

Today, vinegar in place of oil.

The other day, it was sugar
in the washing machine.

What if I put in
rat poison instead?

- You're just getting older.
- No.

I'm not a fool. I
know what's happening.

I mean, this morning, I wasn't
able to put on a sweater

because I couldn't figure
out how to do up the buttons.

It was like I was a child.

I know that I have the symptoms,

but it will get worse and worse.

Until one day in the future,
I won't even know who you are.

You have to continue
taking your medicine.

Hm. Right. And gain
weight before I die.

You're gonna be okay.

That would actually be
the best outcome for me.

I don't wanna be a nuisance.

Grandma, don't talk that way.

I can always go to
the doctors with you

and do Sudoku crosswords
to help do them together.

Well, yes, I think you're right.

I'm sorry, sweetie.

Grandparents are supposed to
protect their grandchildren,

not get them sad with
their elderly issues.

[poignant music playing]

So how are you doing
with that boy, huh?

[indistinct chatter]

La Manigueta has new owners.

They switched to Miguel Silva.

- You really think I know who that is?
- Well, yeah, he's dating Ana Cepeda.

It's crazy that
guy's with the mayor.

As a kid, he was trouble.
Never up to any good.

He got himself into hot water
and had to leave town till now.

When they find out that
his bar does drug deals,

Ana Cepeda will
be screwed for it.

She's not responsible
for what he does, right?

Sure, it's not technically
a crime, I know that.

But honestly, who gives a shit?

- They're dating, so she's fucked.
- Yeah.

Thank you.

- Alicia, we'll have drinks at the table.
- You know, I gotta get back to base.

Hm.

We have some news to tell you.

Come on, not you as well.

No, no. Of course not. No, no.

- You wanna tell them, or should I?
- You say it.

Hipólito's running for
mayor in the election.

To be able to run in the elections,
I first have to top the list.

You're interested in politics?

Well, I am affiliated
with the party, hm?

I think the time
has come to do it.

And besides, our current
situation is forcing me into it.

Look, Ana's been mayor
for many years now.

The whole town loves her.

Mm-hm. I know that she'll
be a tough opponent.

But that just means we'll
have to run a strong campaign.

Personally, I think
her time is over.

We have to renew ourselves
if we wanna win elections.

Wow. He's already speaking
like a politician.

Yeah, he sure is.

Sergeant, the
register only lists

Antonio's house on San Sebastian,
where he killed himself.

- The country house doesn't show?
- It doesn't.

But I found out Antonio's
mother left everything to him.

I requested a list of her properties,
there are a couple in her name.

Clever guy.

But this place here, its
square footage is 107,000.

- Where?
- That's the issue.

His mother was the only homeowner
I was able to find listed.

It's in the registry
with the specifications,

like its location and
all the previous owners.

We have to look into the
first time it was listed.

Well, then go ahead.

No, it's going to be in the
registry, which isn't computerized.

It's not open this
weekend. It's Easter.

[ominous music playing]

[Lucía] It's Miles
Johnson's car.

It was taken just a week ago
at the Port of Algeciras.

Stop there.

- Can you make it larger?
- It pixelates. We've already tried.

- Are there prints on anything?
- Only Johnson's.

There's the guy who
committed hara-kiri.

He had a panic attack,
was hospitalized.

It isn't Samuel Navas, either.

The height and
figure don't match.

If it's not Antonio,
Samuel, or Johnson,

- then we have a fourth man.
- Okami.

What do you think, sergeant?

Hard to tell, ma'am.

Our guy clearly didn't
seem to be in a rush.

Rewind it.

[mouse clicking]

Do it again.

He's military. He
moves like military.

Like from the base?

Well, we're all military here.

Other hand.

You look so beautiful.

You know, before I
learned to read and write,

your great-grandparents put me in
the sisterhood of Our Lady of Hope.

[cell phone ringing]

- Is that your boyfriend?
- He's not my boyfriend.

I don't know why
you won't answer.

Because my mom said I
should keep my distance.

And since when do you
listen to your mother?

If it was only her.

Well, I don't think anyone would say
that if there wasn't truth to it.

The other day, he was taken
to the police station.

I get the feeling he's
been lying to me lately.

Then speak to him.

[sighs]

Any news?

No. They're looking for him.

My Samuel isn't okay. I feel it.

No, Mom, don't worry.

We'll find him, okay?

- Did you eat?
- No, I haven't had time.

Well, I have food here for you.

In this area, it's
all farmhouses.

They're scattered about,
far away from each other.

We could definitely
check each one,

but it's over 154 square
miles and all forest.

Those farms are for
agricultural use.

Turning them into
a home is strange,

because power lines
don't reach that far.

Even without power lines,
they'd have electricity, right?

Yes, with generators.

[María] Generators
that run on diesel.

- A tanker truck must deliver it.
- [Lucía] Get on that.

Distributors, clients,
addresses, all.

Yes, of course, sergeant.

[man] Make sure you
all stand straight.

All right, a bit
more. Hold it there.

- Excuse me, sir.
- [man] Move it forward.

Okay. Hello. How are you?

- How are you?
- This is a great turnout.

And our spot is good too.

She's about to come out.

[man] Take it slow and
steady. Be careful.

That's it, that's it.

Hey, little by little.

Straight ahead. Don't
rush. Short steps.

To the right, Mateo.

Mateo, right and ahead.

Lower, Mateo. Lower.

Don't rush. Take it
easy. Lower from here on.

Franco, a little
left. Lower in front.

A bit on the left,
guys. Right there.

A little forward.

Carry it with bravery.
Straighten it up a little.

Rubio, close it
up. Come on, Rubio.

Slowly, guys. Don't rush.

Don't rush. Short steps.

Lower on the right.
Lower on the right side.

There we go, there we go.

Stop right there.

Up we go.

[marching band
playing lively music]

Come on, let's go.

Little by little,
straight ahead.

Keep going straight.

Careful, guys. Just
like that. Come on.

Slowly now. That's
it, almost there.

Grandma. Grandma?
Grandma, what's wrong?

- Grandma! What's wrong?
- [clamoring]

What's wrong? Someone
call an ambulance, please!

And you say it was in December?

Four hundred liters, yes.

Yes, subsidized. Got it.

Okay, thanks a lot.

[ominous music playing]

[music turns dramatic]

[sirens wailing]

[indistinct chatter]

[cell phone ringing]

[cell phone ringing]

You gotta be kidding.

Claudia, what is it? It's
a bad time. I'm busy now.

Mom, Grandma fainted.
She's in an ambulance.

Just try to relax and
tell me where you are.

At San Ignacio. She's
going to the hospital.

Really, Mom, it's awful.

First off, go with Grandma.
Okay? Don't leave her side.

I'll come to you when I can.

Are you serious?
You're not coming here?

I'm telling you,
this is a bad time.

Great.

- What?
- Nothing, sergeant.

Got that right.

[dramatic music playing]

[suspenseful music playing]

- [man 1] Clear.
- [man 2] Clear.

[man 1] All clear.

[man 3] Clear.

[ominous music playing]

[sirens wailing distantly]

How is she?

They won't say anything,
but I know it's bad.

Well, it might not be serious.

Her face was just...

I called you a bunch.

My mother says you're the one
who's selling that shitty drug.

Is it true?

I'm being used. I don't want to.

- I don't want to.
- [sobs softly]

[ominous music playing]

[camera clicking]

[woman] Over here.

[EKG beeping]

Be outside.

How is she?

Bad.

It's gonna be okay.

[Taylor] Uh, 8 a.m.
tomorrow morning, ma'am?

Can I ask you something?

Of course, ma'am.

What's your take on
all this, sergeant?

You spent the last
five days with me,

and this isn't your normal
work, but you're observant.

You must have your own theory
about what happened to Johnson.

- May I be frank with you, ma'am?
- Please.

I think you're working on
a very weak assumption.

I mean, both you
and the Civil Guard.

I'm listening.

The notion Johnson's disappearance
has anything to do with

the missing teenager
and the suicide case...

it just doesn't add up.

So you think there's
no link between them?

That it's all pure chance?

No. Lieutenant, I don't
believe in chance.

But I do think that the...

need to find some common thread
running through everything,

it clouds your judgment.

Miles Johnson wasn't
the kind of guy

to hang out with an esteemed
martial arts expert.

He was too reckless for that.

I thought you barely knew him.

People talk.

- Most of my guys agree on why you're here.
- Why is that?

Well, an elite IT
specialist goes AWOL.

I mean, they don't even wait 24 hours
to fly you in after he goes missing,

and they don't even wait to see
if it was some crazy night out.

[Magaly] Hm.

Look, it's not hard to see
Johnson was a dangerous guy.

What do you suggest?

The answer to that is beyond
my capabilities, ma'am.

[ominous music playing]

Maybe the hara-kiri guy's
case is distracting us.

Well, it's called seppuku.

And it's an ancient,
ancient ritual...

demonstrated with
honor and dignity

and someone seeking atonement.

And the man who performs
it is anything but a freak.

With all due respect, ma'am.

Thank you for sharing all that.

I...

[laughs nervously]

- I hope I didn't cross any boundaries.
- Not at all.

I hope you have a
good night, ma'am.

Let's call it a day.

- Good night, ma'am.
- Good night.

Andrew Taylor, orphan, grew
up in a Jesuit orphanage.

He enlisted in the
military at the age of 18.

He was first stationed
in Okinawa, Japan.

He stayed there for four years.

He readily volunteered for the
most dangerous military fronts...

Afghanistan, Iraq.

He received the Air Force Cross
for heroism in Afghanistan

for saving a group of children
in the Bazarak District.

Was last stationed in Aviano.

He's single with no children.

[ominous music continues]

[music intensifies]

[grunts]

[dramatic music playing]