Original subtitles

THUNDER

You should have her back by the end of the day,

depending on what they find.

You'll need a shower.

The formaldehyde smell really lingers.

You're an anaesthetist, right?

Google says you're five times more likely to be an addict

than other medical practitioners.

Sounds like internet bullshit to me.

I saw you at the gas station yesterday doing your patches.

It's hormone patches.

My mum's tried those.

But Ava's mum, when she had her mastectomy,

she got prescribed Duranyl patches.

Josh nicked some from the bathroom, we tried them. They were so fun!

Oi!

- Best friends, was it? - Huh?

You and Cassy.

I don't get naked with my best friends.

- Were you shagging my sister? - What are you talking about?

Were you skinny-dipping with her the night before she died?

- Were you having an affair with her? - No. - Really?

So weird. That is what it looks like to me.

Uh, we were, erm... Where did you get this?

How long was it going on for? Someone sent this to Cassy.

- They were trying to blackmail her. - Who shot this? What are they saying?

How long was it going on?

How did you know where to find her water bottle when no-one else could?

- I... I just saw it. - Oh, did you know where to look?

A postmortem will discover if you were shagging her

the night before she died. You need to give a little sample.

I loved Cassy. We were just good friends.

Did she want to break it off with you

- because the wedding was happening? - What's going on here? - Christ, Mum!

Why do you lot have to come halfway around the world to stir things up?

Why don't you do it in your own back yard?

Telling us how to run our farms and burning our property!

I didn't burn your tractor and neither did my sister.

She was too busy dying!

Pull your head in, Mum.

Look, I'm not saying I'd wish her dead, and I'm sorry for you,

but people like her think they're heroes and they're not,

- so stick that up your woke arse! - Hey, hey...

- Oh, wait... - Enough, enough, enough.

Come on, Mum. Just let it go.

Come on, come on.

Hmm.

Aww...

Come on.

Oh, Mia, love. How are you doing?

Uh... Tired.

SHE CHUCKLES

Yes, you will be.

It's a lot.

Want to come in?

Oh, um...

No, thank you. I'm actually on the hunt for some caffeine.

God knows, I should give that up as well.

I... I wonder if you could help me.

I don't know what this is. My sister was wearing it.

Pounamu.

That's a taonga - a treasure.

They're given at important occasions or just to those we love.

This could be one of Eru's.

At the souvenir shop down the road.

OK.

That's really helpful.

Thank you, Mrs Olsen.

Brenda, love.

Shit.

- Are you Eru? - You got me.

Um...

Is this... Is this one of yours?

I don't make them any more.

My sister was wearing it...

- ..when she died. - OK.

OK, I did make this one.

- Who for? For her? - No.

For Harry. Harry Grimes.

The undertaker?

Why would he have given it to Cassy?

These get passed on from person to person.

What? Like a Taylor Swift bracelet, or...?

It's a little bit deeper than that.

- What does it mean? - This?

This is a toki.

It signifies courage and leadership.

Are you OK, sis?

Is there something else you want?

A pill or two to get you through the next few days?

Some weed, maybe?

I can get you something stronger.

Um...

Sweet.

- Well? - You'll have to speak to Sergeant Grimes.

- She gets the official report. - Did they find anything?

If you're talking about the postmortem,

it takes up to 48 hours for the report to get to me.

After that, we can decide what action, if any, to take.

- It's a process. - 48 hours?!

If they do find anything suspicious, the funeral might be delayed,

but they did give us permission to get the process started.

Harry and Sadie can do their work, and you can see her again

a bit later on if you'd like to.

My sister didn't like jewellery...

..and this was found on her when she died.

Pounamu.

- You ever get one of these? - Can't say I have.

It's a nice memento for you.

This was left on my windshield.

Someone else who fell off a cliff?

Mm-hm. Must be 15 years ago.

That was a sad one.

Took her own life.

What happened?

She was my friend, and then one day she was gone.

You must have seen her file.

It was a long time before I joined the force.

But since then. I mean, surely, if it was my friend, I would...

And that's the difference between us.

Beautiful Hera.

You totally don't want to be here.

I wanted to speak to your dad.

Right now he's doing his job, so later's better.

SUCKING AND GURGLING NOISES

MIA SIGHS

BIRD TWEETS

TWEETING

TWEETING

SHE EXHALES

TWEETING

For fuck's sake!

Mum, please!

CRUNCH

THEY SCREAM

SHE BREATHES DEEPLY

ALARM RINGS

- Oh, hey, Frances. - Sorry about your loss. Take care.

- You all right? - See you at the festival.

Got any sleep yet?

Oh, not enough of it, and at all the wrong times.

- You? You getting enough yourself? - Yeah.

It's the yearly arrival of the whitebait to spawn here,

which means the festival stops for no-one, and I'm the chair.

Huh.

- See you, Ewan. - See you, mate.

They're more fans of Dad's than mine.

He was the legend in his day.

Following in his footsteps.

Oh, God, if I had, honestly, I'd still be doing it wrong.

I found her phone.

It was in her jacket pocket.

Her jacket pocket, of course.

You should hand that in to the police, yeah?

The day she died...

..she got this.

You were fucking my fiancee!

- Were you?! - No! - Bullshit!

You were in the river naked, at night,

days before my wedding, Teddy!

Calm the fuck down, Ewan. You've got it all wrong.

Bullshit! I saw the fucking video!

- You OK, son? - Yes. Put the gun down.

When I'm ready.

MIA CHUCKLES

Is this a joke to you?

We're all about to lose our farms.

- It's got nothing to do with Cassy. - Your son, Louise...

..was sleeping with my fiancee, OK? So this is between me and him.

- It was just skinny-dipping. - Bullshit!

Listen, you entitled little shit,

if you come onto my property and you threaten my family,

I have every right to defend myself.

- Bugger off, the lot of you! - Fuck!

I'll drive.

GUNSHOT

You said you guys were good.

It just doesn't...

..feel very like Cassy.

You know, when Cass first arrived in town, I thought she was just

one of those nomads, you know?

Running away from something or running to something,

but never really arriving and staying.

The first time we ever saw each other, she was literally

getting off the bus that she'd just arrived into town on...

..and she was arguing with the driver about whaling.

I mean, like, really shouting at the guy,

like she was in a fight to the death

for the very last whale on the planet.

Full disclosure, though, I was going out with Nat when Cassy arrived.

You know that?

Jesus, you're game.

Yeah.

Yeah, I broke up with her that evening.

It wasn't going anywhere. We were kind of just like old mates who...

..didn't really find anyone else here in town, you know?

So you saw Cass getting off the bus. Then what?

The naked sprint.

The naked sprint?

Yeah, it was actually going to be part of my wedding speech.

You see, there was a bunch of us down at the creek that evening,

and someone came up with the idea for a naked sprint

down the main street, so, next minute, there was, like,

I don't know, five or so of us, including Cass and I,

- running stark bollock... - Or tit in her case.

Yeah, running stark tit, bollock, naked down the main street.

And me being a bloke, took the lead, followed none other than by Cass.

And me being a bloke who fancied her...

- ..let her pass me. - Ooh, foolish.

- She immediately started attacking me for letting her win. - Huh.

I taught her well.

Anyway, she challenged me to a rerun - just me and her.

And this time, obviously, I ran my heart out.

But we were...

..pissing ourselves laughing that she actually overtook me.

She never told you this?

I mean, if she had, erm...

Erm, no.

I remember it like it was in slow motion.

We reached the end of the street,

we'd left everyone behind, we were on our own...

..so we just kept running and running.

And eventually, we reached this big, open, grassy field,

and we just collapsed because we were so exhausted

from running and laughing so much.

Then we hugged each other.

And when our skin touched...

When our skin touched...

..it was like our energy just shot through each other like...

..lightning bolts.

It just felt so real.

I'm sure whatever it was between Cass and Teddy,

I'm sure it wasn't serious.

I mean, she was still wearing her engagement ring.

That has to count for something.

I don't think she thought it was really for her.

She sent me a clip when you gave it to her.

She said it was your grandmother's, it came from Scotland.

Edinburgh, no less.

It's true.

She was terrified of losing it in the bush.

Which leads me to, um...

..a really terrible confession.

It's so stuck.

Oh.

And this.

Oh, here we go, a bit of movement.

- Gotcha! - Yeah, shit... - You all right? - Mm-hm. - Sorry.

Oh, my darling Mia.

How are you?

You must be so tired still.

And what a shock about poor Cassy.

We loved her so much.

Yeah... So did I.

I'm sure you did. So young and so beautiful and so spirited.

Mum.

Such a loss.

Sorry. You OK?

Jesus Christ.

We did the same with Dad, too.

It's just, you know, nice to have them here

so you can see them, talk to them.

It just feels better, eh?

I did the make-up.

I do all the make-up.

She's a talented kid.

She didn't wear dresses very often.

Oh, it was her going-away dress for the honeymoon.

Oh, my sweet Lord.

She looks like a reject from the Addams family.

- Mum... - Poor Cassy, sailing off to Tir na nOg

- looking like a portrait from Elton John's attic. - OK, that's enough.

- I'm sorry. - It's all right.

It's lovely.

Thank you, Sadie.

Thanks, Harry.

Now we keep her spirit company until the burial.

CHAINSAW MOTOR ROARS

SHE SNIFFS

Urgh!

Shouldn't you be growing trees, not chopping them up?

Erm, it's a eucalyptus, not a native.

We're trying to clear them out so natives can grow here instead,

but, well, you don't give a shit about that, do you?

I just found a load of clothes in my sister's eco-pod covered in petrol.

She's living on a farm.

Lived.

So, who burned the tractor the other night, then?

- Sorry? - Well, it couldn't have been her.

She was lying at the bottom of a cliff at the time!

Was it you?

To be honest, arson, it's not really my jam.

When are you heading back to Scotland?

MIA LAUGHS

I thought I'd wait till they buried my sister.

We need Ewan back. He needs to continue our work.

He's just lost his fiancee. What is wrong with you?

And nothing's going to bring her back, is it?

She would want us to keep our work going. I want to honour that.

And I'm sure Ewan does, too, in his own time.

You sure about that?

What? What are you talking about?!

Ewan's a great leader, he keeps us all together, but...

..he's always needed a woman nearby with some real knowledge

or else nothing would happen.

Do you know what I think, Natalie?

I think you might still have a bit of a thing for Ewan.

No.

Sure about that?

Just don't take everything he says at face value, yeah?

CHAINSAW RESTARTS

Mia, there you are. Would you like a drink?

No, thanks, Annot, you're all right.

Hey, erm...

..I need to sort my head out.

Will you come back up the hill with me?

Do you think that'll help?

Do I believe in closure?

No.

But do I want to think more on the spot where my sister died?

Yeah, I think that's fair enough.

Sure, yeah, I'll join you.

I'll stay with Cassy until teatime.

I wouldn't worry, though, dear, the way she looks,

there's no fear from the body snatchers.

SHE GASPS

ALARM RINGS

It's strange to be here.

So tell me about Hera.

I told you, we went to the same school.

That's all?

She had a bit of a crush on me at the time.

Of course she did. You were...

- About 17. - And she was 15.

Nothing happened between us.

Yeah, nah. Sure.

I just heard that that was around the age she was

when she killed herself.

Yeah, I mean, that was the talk in the town.

They kept it from her mother. It was just kinder to say that she fell.

It's like Cassy.

As far as we know, Cassy did fall.

Hera jumped.

Maybe the Grey Man got them both.

There's no more a Grey Man here than there is a monster in Loch Ness.

So...

..when you left Cassy up here, it was still daylight?

Just.

She tried to call me, as I was taking off. I was halfway here.

So she fell sometime between you leaving her and that call.

You know I didn't leave her up here, Mia.

What?

I didn't leave her here. It was down there.

Here?

I was here, she was there.

What were you doing?

Talking, discussing.

About what?

Tactics for our rewilding campaign.

I thought that she'd finally gone too far, you know, with the vision.

She was burning tractors, people's property.

I mean, it's not like you're attacking a government, is it?

Mia, people here, the farmers,

they're just trying to make a living.

The activists, this generation, yeah, they want to send out

real messages, they want to disrupt shit,

they don't want to just walk down a street with a placard.

- Ah, be the change. - Yeah, and Cassy was at the forefront of it.

She was leading the pack, riling them all up.

I thought, great, here we go, she's going to get caught.

If she gets arrested, she'll get deported,

and that was just the beginning.

They set their sights far greater than burning tractors,

and me, Mia, I'm tired, I just want to plant trees.

Is that why she went to live in the eco-pod?

I thought I was giving her space, you know? I thought maybe...

Maybe that would be good before the wedding.

Why didn't you just tell me that?

I did ask you if there were problems.

I thought that we were both looking forward to getting married

Did you fuck her here?

Sorry?

You just said that you were all over each other when you met,

so I'm just trying to understand

and get my head around a little bit where you were at.

Right. Well, maybe I blocked that part out when you let me know

that your sister was screwing around on me.

So... So you were standing?

No, actually, I was sitting, she was standing.

- The whole time? - I don't know. I got up at some point, I guess.

- Why? - Why? Because we weren't...!

We weren't discussing, all right? We were fighting,

- we were having an argument. - About her guerrilla tactics? - Yes!

Yes.

And, yeah, I blame myself for walking off on her that day,

all right?

Did she hit you?

- Piss off, Mia. - Did she shove you? - She didn't touch me.

Did she ever tell you about our mother? She'd hit us.

She'd scream at us, she'd shout at us.

That was our life training ground. That's where we learnt

- what to do in an argument. - Yeah, I get it. It's not good.

Cos when Cassy was pissed off, she'd hit me.

- Yeah, well, she never even touched me, OK? Ever. - Lucky you.

Did you hit her?

No.

What? She never made you so mad? She never wound you up?

Because she could do that. She could wind people up

to the point of bursting. She actually took pride in it,

in the fact she'd never back down. It was always someone else that

hit her. It was always someone else that slammed the door in her face.

Were you going to hit her, and then decided not to and walked away?

- Were you having an affair? - All right, you listen to me,

it's not just you that's hurting, Mia, OK? I'm hurting.

I'm hurting, Mia. We're all hurting, OK?

So you don't get to come here and shit on all of us like this!

I just don't understand how you survive our childhood

and then just fall down some big, dumb cliff!

Fuck off!

Cassy!

Arrrgh!

Let me go!

Arrrgh!

Evening.

Evening.

- Don't you have a...? - A digger? It's bust and I can't afford to fix it.

Burying people is not the business it used to be.

Cremations have taken over.

Recognise this?

Nope.

Cassy was wearing it when she died.

Nothing to do with me.

But you had it made.

- I passed it on a long time ago. - To who?

- You're not the police, mate. - But your wife is.

She didn't recognise it.

Listen...

..you want to do some digging? Feel free to help.

Because if I don't finish this,

your sister's not going to find any peace and neither will you.

So you didn't have this made for your wife?

Don't play with me.

S'up?

- Who the fuck are you? - We've got something you'd like to see.

- Uh-huh? - A video of your sister.

With someone who is not her fiance.

Seen it!

I'm guessing it was you

that sent it to Cassy's phone to blackmail her.

I'm also guessing that she told you to sod off,

which means you're not very good at it.

What about Teddy? Did he cough up?

We've seen other stuff, too.

Piss off, junior.

OK. It's going to be your loss.

Cassy and Teddy had a big fight at her eco-pod

the morning before she died.

What about?

Duranyl. We know you've got some.

Why can't you get it from the tourist shop guy?

Do you want to know or not? Three Duranyl patches.

Will you have further information to supply me with in the future?

Yeah. Yeah, we're totally all over it.

Go on, then!

She was very angry with him. They were yelling at each other.

She kept telling him to tell the truth and to man up.

- And what did he say? - We couldn't hear.

He made her lower her voice.

MIA SIGHS

- We said three. - Tough titty!

DOOR OPENS

Hello?

BATS SQUEAK

Aargh!

Aargh! Aargh!

Aargh! Aargh! Oh, my God!

Aargh! Aargh!

Oh, my God! Aargh! Aargh!

Get them out!

Aargh! Aargh!

Aargh!

No!

- Little buggers. You all right? - How did they get in here?

I've no idea. They're actually rare.

Not tonight! Oh, they fit in with all the other friendly locals!

The anti-rewilders. They went after Cassy too.

The bats were here first. It's everyone else that should go.

Have you fallen out with anyone since you arrived?

MIA LAUGHS

Are you OK, love?

MIA LAUGHS MANIACALLY

OK.

- PHONE RINGS - OK, I'll leave you to your call.

- Hello? - Hey. I'm in your flat.

How are you doing? Holding up?

Funeral's on Thursday.

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

Which makes this next bit extremely hard.

But there's questions here.

- I think they're building a case. - About Coulter being awake?

- Like it was my fault? - There's mutterings of a board investigation.

Then they should just bloody talk to me,

not try and build a case this way. I can clear this up.

Mate, there's Duranyl missing from just before you left.

Riz?

I'm sorry, but I'm your friend, so I've got to ask.

No, you don't, actually.

- I've been clean for years and you know it. - Good.

I'm sorry.

Believe me, Riz.

OK. Of course.

I saw online that they're, erm... they're calling it an accident.

Someone pushed my sister.

I know it.

What are the police saying?

They're waiting on the postmortem results.

I wish Cassy could just tell me what happened.

How's Iggy?

He's good. Fine.

Tell him his mum will be home soon.

Copy.

I need to sleep.

Take care, please.

- And if you need to talk... - Night, Riz.

It's too much for now. I'll tell her soon.

SNORING

Hello, love.

I think you would laugh at the state of you.

I'm just glad that you're not here to see yourself.

Where did that come from?

She was wearing it when we found her.

Yeah, I remember. It's just weird.

I mean, like the ring.

She didn't usually wear jewellery.

Well, it must have been just as important to her...

..so she's going to have it.

What are these?

Manuka.

The first flowers your sister ever gave me were roses,

- the first flowers I ever gave her... - I've had bats.

Literally.

Inside of my room.

What do you mean by bats?

Someone planted bats in my Airbnb.

Look, Cassy, erm, told me about your issues.

I'm not judging, but if you need support while you're here, I'm here.

I'm not seeing things, Ewan.

For the record, I've been clean...

..for a number of years now.

It's my shift.

You get some sleep.

I might, um...

..take a walk, actually, get some air.

- Sorry to say that your sister is starting to... - Smell.

Yeah.

Thanks.

Evening, Annot.

How are you this evening?

You look wonderful.

May I?

Yeah, be my guest.

A song from the old country.

SHE PLAYS "THE BONNIE BANKS O' LOCH LOMOND"

# On the bonnie, bonnie banks

# Of Loch Lomond. #

GROWLING AND BARKING

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