Afrikaans
Akan
Albanian
Amharic
Arabic
Armenian
Azerbaijani
Basque
Belarusian
Bemba
Bengali
Bihari
Bosnian
Breton
Bulgarian
Cambodian
Catalan
Cebuano
Cherokee
Chichewa
Chinese (Simplified)
Chinese (Traditional)
Corsican
Croatian
Czech
Danish
Dutch
English
Esperanto
Estonian
Ewe
Faroese
Filipino
Finnish
French
Frisian
Ga
Galician
Georgian
German
Guarani
Gujarati
Haitian Creole
Hausa
Hawaiian
Hebrew
Hindi
Hmong
Hungarian
Icelandic
Igbo
Interlingua
Irish
Italian
Japanese
Javanese
Kannada
Kazakh
Kinyarwanda
Kirundi
Kongo
Korean
Krio (Sierra Leone)
Kurdish
Kurdish (Soranî)
Kyrgyz
Laothian
Latin
Latvian
Lingala
Lithuanian
Lozi
Luganda
Luo
Luxembourgish
Macedonian
Malagasy
Malay
Malayalam
Maltese
Maori
Marathi
Mauritian Creole
Moldavian
Mongolian
Myanmar (Burmese)
Montenegrin
Nepali
Nigerian Pidgin
Northern Sotho
Norwegian
Norwegian (Nynorsk)
Occitan
Oriya
Oromo
Pashto
Persian
Polish
Portuguese (Brazil)
Portuguese (Portugal)
Punjabi
Quechua
Romanian
Romansh
Runyakitara
Russian
Samoan
Scots Gaelic
Serbian
Serbo-Croatian
Sesotho
Setswana
Seychellois Creole
Shona
Sindhi
Sinhalese
Slovak
Slovenian
Somali
Spanish
Spanish (Latin American)
Sundanese
Swahili
Swedish
Tajik
Tamil
Tatar
Telugu
Thai
Tigrinya
Tonga
Tshiluba
Tumbuka
Turkish
Turkmen
Twi
Uighur
Ukrainian
Urdu
Uzbek
Vietnamese
Welsh
Wolof
Xhosa
Yiddish
Yoruba
Zulu
♪ Hey, man ♪
♪ Now's the time to let go of what you can ♪
♪ Hey, you ♪
♪ Now's the time you know what to do ♪
♪ You know a light that shine on you ♪
The music that she was making,
it turned everything into this incredible light show.
You sure you weren't just at the Planetarium?
Maybe it was synesthesia,
this really interesting mental condition
a lot of geniuses have.
Oh yeah, it's where like one sense
crosses over into another.
Mm-hmm, except she would see music,
as opposed to hearing it.
Like is she can hear a Van Gogh
or see a Jay-Z tune, kind of genius really.
This not so much.
She forgot her bow.
Yeah, right, that's, um, that's where it went.
911, what is the nature of your emergency?
My name is Dmitry Volkov, I have just killed my father.
Is that medieval, is that baroque or gothic?
Somebody got killed with a silver bullet in here.
That's like a werewolf.
- That's not vampires? - No, it's a werewolf.
You know what you're talking about
or are you making it up?
No, do you know any vampires?
- Like personally? - Yeah.
Not since high school.
Okay now see, now the wheels won't come down.
Tell me why they needed to replace the old stretchers?
You want state-of-the-art you pay the price.
Come on.
Oh sure, it works for you.
Really hate this thing.
Over there, all right?
Hey, where's the victim?
In the living room.
Got a deceased in there as well.
Coroner's just declared.
Oh, nice place.
Belongs to the Russian Consul General.
He's lying on the floor inside with his head caved in.
Right here is the injured guy.
You really need to take off these cuffs.
I don't know if that's a good idea.
I don't think he'll give you any trouble.
Detective, we'll be taking over from here.
That's it?
You just take my case?
Yeah, it's not a problem is it?
You kidding?
We love coming to crime scenes and just leaving.
Do you have any idea the amount of paperwork
a case like this is gonna generate?
Always looking out for us.
Thanks Michelle, good luck.
Get the cuffs off.
That's a nice new uniform you got there.
Gallery opening.
I'm going to take his pressure in the rig, actually.
How cultured.
I'm gonna take his pressure in the rig.
All right, just gonna walk him out?
- Yeah. - Get the stretcher.
- Yeah. - Let's get him out of here.
All right.
So IIB gets called in on a political hot potato
and you lose your night off.
Yeah, pretty much.
Lucky for me this seems
pretty open and shut, right Mr. Volkov?
He tried to kill me.
I had no choice.
No, I'll handle it.
Okay.
Is there anyone else here?
Not according to any reports.
I think your open and shut case
is about to get a lot more complicated.
Alright there Mr. Volkov.
Watch your feet there, okay.
Now he's all yours, officer.
All right?
- Thank you. - No problem.
There's no one to take care of Paval.
He's alone.
- Dev? - Yeah.
What do you have on the deceased?
Fyodor Volkov entered the diplomatic service
in 1975, 1985 to '88 he was with the Embassy in Ottawa.
He transferred to Toronto as the Deputy Minister
of Foreign Affairs, and get this, three years ago?
Yeah?
He was named the Consul General.
Are you hungry?
I'd really kill for like some avocados and banana fosters.
What are you, like, pregnant?
- What? - What about the son?
Dmitry Volkov.
He's 27, he was born in Russia, raised in Toronto
and he's a accountant executive
at a Bay Street brokerage firm.
No priors, not even a little toe over the line, this guy.
Any previous domestic trouble?
No, nothing in the file, but who's to say
some strings haven't been pulled.
It's about next of kin.
All right. - Yeah, I'll meet you.
Wait a sec, okay?
Hey, I did a little reading on Dmitry,
so far all I got is he keeps saying something
about this guy named Paval.
- Any idea of age, size? - No.
I can stir him up- - Yeah, I know.
Grab something else.
I'm still not used to getting my info
from someone who wasn't even there.
Got him parked right here.
Dmitry why did you attack your father?
I told him to stay out of my life.
And why did you want him
to stay out of your life?
Because he was the kind of father
who would attack his son with a letter opener.
Okay look, I won't insult your intelligence
as long as you don't insult mine.
We know that there was someone else
in that house besides you and your father.
I have no idea what you are talking about.
There's someone at the desk
saying he is Mr. Volkov's lawyer.
Oh.
Did you get anything?
Yeah I saw Dmitry wiping down a statue.
Why would he wipe down the murder weapon
and then call and confess?
Well maybe he was trying to protect
the person who really used it.
Listen I gotta get back.
Thanks.
Sergeant McCluskey IIB.
You must be Mr. Volkov's attorney?
I'm also his brother.
You're...
I'm very sorry for your loss.
Thank you.
You can't imagine how difficult this is,
not only for me, for all of us.
Our father, he was an extraordinary man.
Is Dmitry all right?
Yeah he's fine, under the circumstances.
I want to see for myself.
Have you been questioning him?
With his consent.
I'm sure you were most professional but he was not fit
to be interviewed given what has occurred.
I disagree.
Further, his counsel was not present for your questioning
and finally, as a Russian citizen and a son of a diplomat
he has- - Diplomatic immunity.
Yeah that's the first thing we looked into.
I should warn you though, we may contest that.
You say we just watch him,
we get on a plane and fly back to Russia.
The Russians want him on a plane,
Ottawa wants him on a plane.
Why don't you want him on a plane?
Last I heard there was a great court system in Moscow.
You remember the Russian diplomat
in the fatal hit and run back in Ottawa?
I know where you're going with this.
He claimed diplomatic, went back home and skated on it.
I'm not gonna let that happen.
This is murder.
The guy confessed.
He's not gonna skate.
You don't know that.
Listen, this is a done deal, so unless you know something
I don't know.
Do you know something I don't know?
I think there might have been someone else involved.
A partner or someone he was covering for, I'm not sure yet.
- Based on? - Cop's sense.
Oh, (chuckles) what judge wouldn't buy that.
I'm just asking if we can hold on to him
for a few days while we check this out.
Michelle, there are two Ministers coming in from Ottawa
this morning and they got he entire staff on red alert.
And I know how much you love a challenge.
I have complete faith in you.
I have a love/hate relationship with you, mostly hate.
I'll see what I can do. - Thanks.
Absolutely.
Mom, mom, can you just?
Hold on, hold on.
Oh, so it turns out to be true,
there's two brothers, okay?
The lawyer friend that we know, Yuri,
and also another one who goes by the name of-
- Let me guess, Paval. - Yeah.
Hey, you know what?
I got to tell you right now,
this thing is not, is not reliable.
Why can't we just say thanks but no thanks.
There's been uptake in back injury claims
over the last year, so like it or not we're stuck with it.
Yeah, it works when you do it, great.
All right, so the manual says that it's idiot proof,
so who would like to test it out?
Anyone like to volunteer?
Any one at all?
Yeah, I'd love to, yeah I'll do it, sure, great.
All right.
Way to take one for the team Mr. Bay.
Yay, for the team.
I'm not covering anyone's shift for a month,
thank you very much.
- Hey, Hi. - Thanks, I appreciate that.
Hey, what time do you get off?
I get off in about 10 minutes, why?
We found Paval.
Really?
You want me to listen in on the interview?
Yeah, if you can get away.
- It's not just me. - Hey officer, it slunk.
Yeah, I think I'll have no problem.
Do you want to just wait a minute?
- Sure. - Cool.
- Okay, sir. - Oh, dude.
See?
There we go.
It's a nice place.
Yeah, it's Dmitry's, Paval lives here with his brother.
How can I help you?
Sergeant McCluskey, IIB.
This is Toby Logan.
Can we have a word?
Um, please come in.
It's about Dmitry, isn't it?
Yes it is, Miss...
Um, Ranyevskaya, Katjarina Ranyevskaya,
but you call me Katja.
So what's your connection to the family?
Are you a relative?
No, I look after Paval.
Paval suffers from a severe form of autism.
Autism, really.
Can we speak with him?
What about?
His brother.
Of course, but I'm sure you're not
gonna learn anything from him.
Okay, thank you.
Ms. Ra, Ray?
Ranyevskaya Sgt. McCluskey.
Thank you.
Have there been any arguments between Dmitry and his father?
No, none!
That is what's so odd.
This is you?
Yeah.
You're very photogenic.
Thank you, I used to model.
Now you're a full time nanny?
Well it's a full time job to look after Paval.
Hey Paval.
Hi.
I'm Toby.
This is a really amazing train set.
Did you build this?
Wow, look at all your people.
That's very cool.
Who's this here? - Huh, huh, huh.
It's okay.
Paval, it's okay.
That's Dmitry and Yuri,
the picture was taken back in Russia.
Fyodor and... - Their mother.
She died soon after the picture.
And Paval?
Born to another woman, Canadian woman.
She left.
Autistic boy was too much for her
so he goes to a special school
and I look after him the rest of the time.
Where were you last night?
With Paval.
- Here? - Yeah.
Why doesn't he live with his father?
He was traveling so much he couldn't take good care
of him, that's why he lives with us.
Hey, hey, Paval, it's okay.
Hey, it's okay, no!
Paval!
Are you okay?
Oh my God, what did you do to him?
I just touched him on the knee and he freaked out.
He cannot stand to be touched.
I'm sorry.
I think you need to leave now.
Sorry, I'm sorry.
Paval.
Slide gusset collar to release auto lock.
Do not place unnecessary fingers into hinge mechanism.
It sounds like it was translated from another language
by someone who doesn't speak English.
Somebody's gonna hurt themselves on this stupid machine.
Nobody's gonna hurt themselves.
Would you mind taking your shoes off please?
Hey you talked to that little brother, right?
Hm, he's autistic.
I had a hard time getting through but he,
he's actually amazingly focused on his own thing.
You know I have a cousin who's autistic.
Oh yeah?
Yeah my uncle Eric on my mother's side,
he married a woman with a lovely little daughter named Eva.
You could name any date in history
and she would tell you what day of the week it fell on.
It was sweet but kind of creepy.
I was inside the kid's mind for a few seconds.
It was amazing 'cause it's like
he was living inside his train set.
Yeah, it sounds like Eva, the way she would
find a safe place in her own mind.
Hm.
Listen to this.
Do you know any other notes?
Do you have any good news for me?
None, not on the home front.
It seems Fyodor and Dmitry are like any father and son.
A few spats here and there but nothing out of the ordinary.
What about Yuri?
Same, and Paval's virtually catatonic,
so that all but eliminates him.
Do you think Katja's involved?
Here's the thing, there is nothing
indicating she even exists.
An illegal immigrant.
Yeah and oh, turns out the Consulate General
is quite the entrepreneur.
I love it when you dish.
One of his companies is a talent agency
specializing in Russian models.
Katja was a model.
You have no interest in visiting
Russian models, do you Dev?
I would like to visit Russian models.
Yeah, that's what I thought.
Come on.
♪ Easy on the disco ♪
♪ Let me see your roots ♪
♪ Let me see your hips go ♪
That's good, that's good.
It's alright to smile.
You were asking about? - Fyodor Volkov.
Terrible news.
He was one of my investors.
He didn't own it outright?
No, no, no, it was partnership.
He supplied the capital, I found the talent.
This talent, they all come from Russia?
There is an unlimited pool of beautiful young women there.
Tatyana, Tatyana, keep smiling.
And all your women, they all have visas and work permits?
I can only assume, sir.
You have lovely cheekbones.
I also have a lovely badge.
How involved was Mr. Volkov with the talent?
Well there's no secret Fyodor had an eye for the ladies.
In fact he took one of them away from me
and gave her a job, something she was good for.
What was this woman's name?
Katja Ranyevskaya.
Don't, don't say it.
That's what you saw, synapses firing
with nothing to stop them, sensory overload.
That's acute autism.
Oz was just telling me about he has this autistic cousin
and she takes comfort in creating order.
Mm-hmm.
Those kids, they find their refuges.
Problem is they're wired to keep the rest of the world out.
So all I have to do is find a way into this boy's world.
Mm-hmm, just don't underestimate how difficult that is.
I never do.
Right.
I'm vibrating.
Yeah, so am I.
I should probably look at this.
I, uh- - I have to take this.
Hello?
Sgt. McCluskey.
Hey, I got another job for you.
What have you got?
I need to know exactly what the relationship
between Fyodor and Katja was.
You think you can come up
with a reason to go talk to her again?
Yeah, I think I can come up with something.
Hey, hi. - Hi.
I just, I was wondering how Paval's doing.
He is fine, under the circumstances.
Right, I feel bad about yesterday.
It's okay.
I, um, I brought him a little something.
Hopefully I can make it up to him.
Come in, you can give it to him yourself.
Ah, thank you.
Hey.
It's Toby, remember me?
I brought you a, I brought you some figures, some policemen.
I thought maybe I'd put 'em here.
This is Michelle.
Remember Michelle?
I'm gonna pop her right here.
And this is me, your buddy.
I'm gonna put myself right there.
Who's this?
Who's the Station master?
It's you.
Whoa, that's cool.
Who's underground?
Is that your father?
Why is your father?
It's okay.
Hey.
Dmitry, I know what it's like
to have a volatile relationship with a father.
I can tell that you really loved him.
What would he want you to do right now?
He would want me to accept responsibility
for what I have done, and I have.
Forensics found smudge marks
beneath your fingerprints on the murder weapon.
You wiped it down before you handled it.
Why would you do that unless you were trying-
The cleaning lady must have wiped it down.
See, I just find this very odd.
Here I am offering you an out and you're not taking it.
Dmitry perhaps-
English.
My client stands by his previous statement.
Then I guess this interview is over.
No, not yet.
Tell me about Miranov Talent.
- Never heard of it. - Really?
Your father was an investor in it.
Our father had many investments.
Well this one was special.
It's where he met Katja.
And isn't it true that his interest in her
was beyond simply being Paval's nanny?
No.
Wait a minute, Katja had nothing to do with this.
I said I was guilty.
Why would I lie about that?
You tell me.
I think it's enough for today.
His train set means everything to him.
Fyodor loved watching him play.
So his father was around a lot.
Not a lot but he would check with me
on the phone almost every day.
So you and Fyodor were close?
You're a beautiful woman, was there...
He was my employer.
Well, I should get going.
Thank you for letting me see him.
Hey Paval, thank you, bye.
- Bye. - Bye.
Katja and Dmitry were lovers.
That certainly explains a lot.
He has every reason to protect her,
he has diplomatic immunity and she doesn't.
So we're looking at a love triangle.
Right, which always ends well.
Okay, Fyodor finds out about Dmitry,
argues with Katja, she hits him, panics,
calls Dmitry for help.
He arrives, he sees what's happened and he acts fast.
Comes over, wipes down the murder weapon
and calls the police.
Too bad we don't have one sliver of evidence.
I actually have to get back to my day job.
Thank you.
Dev.
I'm putting together a timeline on Katja
on the day of the killing.
I think you might find it interesting.
So where were you the night of the murder?
You picked up Paval at his school and according to his
teacher you were taking him to visit his father?
So were you at Fyodor's house?
All right, we were there.
I dropped him home at six, I picked him up at nine,
the same as every week.
And when you came to pick him up
did you actually see Fyodor?
Yeah, of course.
He seemed a little troubled but,
other than that he was fine.
- That was at, um, nine? - Yeah.
The coroner said that he died no later than 8:30.
Well, the coroner is obviously wrong.
We checked with Immigration Canada,
we know you're here illegally and we know you're lying.
You have a chance to help yourself out
if you just tell us the truth.
Listen, I've told you everything I know.
So to be clear the coroner's reports aren't in, right?
- No. - Okay, that was good.
You're in charge of lying from now on.
So this is our prank victim.
Yeah, well you know it's just flesh wounds.
A little superglue, toilet and genius.
Whoa, whoa, whoa, you mean,
you're just gonna leave me here?
We'll get you a bed okay, just keep a lid on it.
You need a bed.
- Yeah. - Wow.
Right?
Must have been some party.
This is kind of like really embarrassing.
It's not, don't let it tank
your whole college experience, okay?
So how do they get this off?
It's like a Brazilian, but for your butt.
I got to take this.
You are being so brave.
Hey, what's up?
So it turns out Paval was watching a movie
with his father the night of the murder.
We're gonna bring Katja in for questioning.
Can you meet me at IIB?
Yeah sure.
Do you think she knows something?
Yeah, and we need to see what that is.
All right.
Uh, is this thing supposed to be sinking?
Hang on, hang on a second.
I got it.
- Be careful. - Oh, oh man.
- You all right? - Oh.
- Pull my leg? - My back.
- Don't pull my leg. - My back, my back.
- You all right? - No, yeah.
- What did you do, man? - I didn't do anything.
- You touch the button? - No.
- Come on, this thing! - I know, I know.
Come here. - Easy, easy.
Guys!
The nurse will be right with you.
No, guys!
Hello?
Just touch your ear if you can hear me.
All right, I'm ready.
Got yourself in a bit of a spot here, Katja.
You know that, don't you?
Yes.
We know that Fyodor was in love with you.
Was he upset about your relationship with Dmitry?
Did you two argue about that?
No!
There were feelings between us, but a different kind.
Dmitry was the one who I fell in love with,
and even then me and Fyodor, we never fought, never.
Besides, he knew that I'm good for Paval.
If you cared about Fyodor at all,
why don't you just help us get to the bottom of this?
What happened on the night of the murder?
Fyodor, Fyodor!
I think she found the body.
He was already dead when you found him, wasn't he?
He was laying there, blood everywhere.
Then what happened?
Oh my God!
Think she may have called Dmitry to come over.
We've checked Dmitry's phone records.
He received a call from Fyodor's that night.
That was you calling him, wasn't it?
Wasn't it?
He came over and helped you clean up.
How did he get cut?
He made me do it to him so it would look like they fought.
So who actually killed Fyodor?
It was Paval.
Katja, it was Paval wasn't it?
He didn't know what he was doing, I'm sure of it.
No way! The kid?
Yeah.
No wonder Dmitry took the rap for him.
Well, he'd do anything to protect him,
but I just don't buy it.
Are you gonna be able to make it up the stairs?
Yeah, I'm good, I'm golden, come on.
So did your uncle ever get through
to your autistic cousin?
Yeah, actually he bought her this universal calendar,
put it up on her wall and it kind of became this thing
they shared, you know, like a common ground.
Common ground.
Mr. Bay, did you hurt your back?
Yes sir, a little bit.
Then why haven't you filled out a 5B or a 7D?
Oh well, I don't think that's necessary.
It's nonsense!
Get down here. - Okay.
Okay, we'll try your theory that there was someone else
in the room besides Paval.
Let's hope this works.
Hi Paval, it's Toby.
I know everything must be really strange right now,
but I'm gonna help you.
I know how much you love your train set,
couldn't bring everything but I brought you a few things.
This is a tree.
This is a park bench.
Just like in your train set.
Now this is you.
I'm gonna put you on the bench.
And you're gonna be joined by your father.
It's okay, it's all right.
You guys are watching television just like on movie night.
The last time you were watching television
someone came by, didn't they?
It's okay Paval, it's okay because this is me.
Look, this is me.
The person who came, they hurt your father.
Who was it, Paval?
Look up at them.
It's okay.
Who hurt your father?
Okay.
I'll get rid of him.
It's okay, it's safe.
Good work.
There's absolutely nothing
that connects Yuri to the murder.
Well that's it, see something's bugging me about my reads.
I think that the statue might have been wiped down twice.
And you have the cloth that Dmitry used.
Yeah, we collected it as evidence.
Yuri used another cloth.
You find that cloth and you connect Yuri to the whole thing.
Hey guys, I think I got something.
Get this, I cross-referenced our good friend Yuri
with our case and I got a hit.
Connecting the dots, two years ago,
Yuri represented a Sasha Miranov
in a case of living off the avails of prostitution.
- Small world. - Very.
And you don't believe in coincidences.
No, but I believe in proof.
And what do we have here?
We have an eyewitness who doesn't communicate
with the world and you, no offense.
So given the circumstances we, like you,
want what's best for Paval.
You can claim diplomatic immunity for him
or he can face trial here.
The crown says they won't pursue jail time.
So he'd be institutionalized.
Yeah.
But, we have some great institutions here in Canada.
I think that would be preferable.
Dmitry and I would be able to visit him.
Great.
- Thank you for your help. - Yeah, any time.
Hey Sarge, want to go claw fishing?
- Mr. Volkov. - Sergeant McCluskey.
You know there are rare days when a Mountie
gets her man and wishes she hadn't.
This is one of them.
I appreciate that.
There's just one little problem I'm having.
What's that?
When forensics examined the statue for trace evidence,
two different fibers were found, two different cloths.
Someone wiped it down before Dmitry.
What are you implying?
Whoever killed Fyodor tried to frame Paval.
Don't worry, our entire team is on it.
We will find him.
Well this is most unexpected, but it gives me hope.
Thank you, Sergeant.
- You get anything? - Yeah.
Hello, Mr. Volkov.
You have news already?
We do.
We found that cloth, and preliminary forensics
has linked it to you.
Preliminary forensics, so you have nothing.
Why would I harm the father I loved?
Hmm?
Now if you'll excuse me.
Sasha Miranov had a scheme
to bring girls into the country.
He offered to cut you in for a lot, that sound familiar?
I was his lawyer, it was legitimate investment.
Yeah, but you didn't have any money.
Bank records show that you were
poaching off your father's accounts.
I'm guessing he didn't like that.
You two argued, one thing led to another.
Look if there are inquiries,
I will face them in my country.
Are you sure?
You might be a lot better off
in a nice safe Canadian prison.
I didn't mean to hurt him.
It was an accident.
I didn't do anything criminal.
You killed your father
and tried to frame your autistic brother.
You want to tell me why that's okay?
Come on.
Here, I'll take that.
Oh wait, what's going on with the slug?
It failed its field test on a number of issues,
but the biggest one here was Mr. Bay injuring his back.
Well, I mean back injuries were the whole point
of testing these things in the first place, am I right?
Oh.
Ooh, still go the spasms, Mr. Bay?
Yeah, but they're getting better, sir.
That's good.
Now always remember, lift with your legs.
Yes, absolutely.
I'll remember that, sir.
Safety first.
Oh, ah!
Us one, slug zero.
You were faking it.
Well, something had to be done.
That thing was a menace.
I'm sorry to take advantage of our little arrangement,
but I did what was necessary.
No, no, what was necessary?
Me waiting on you hand and foot?
Well, you know, I had to stay in character.
It's not like I asked you
to give me a sponge bath or anything.
Come on, we'll go for a drink.
We'll go celebrate.
No, I got other things to do.
What?
What do you have to do?
I've got these other friends, who need me.
Fine, go, go to your other friends and-
See you later, buddy.
Oh.
So how is your citizenship application going?
So far, so good.
Good, you'll get it.
Look guys, more help.
- Hello Toby. - Hey.
Just brought a little gift for Paval.
By all means.
I brought you something.
You remember this?
You gotta remember your father just like that,
Paval, only like this.
Thank you.
Can't find what you're looking for?
Get subtitles in any language from opensubtitles.com, and translate them here.