All language subtitles for Saint-Pierre.S02E01.720p.HEVC.x265-MeGusta[EZTVx.to]

Inspector Fitzpatrick.

Fitz, please.

I'm Marcus Villeneuve, and this is my
deputy chief.

Arch.

Welcome.

We both know you're just laying low till
the crap you started blows over.

I don't know if you realize this or not,
but I'm on your side.

You can talk to me.

Gallagher was in deep with weapon
smugglers.

I've got him, Fitz.

This is my youngest, Rowan.

You believe that Rowan is behind your
son's death?

Sola Augustine was adamant that we look
into Gallagher.

You need to drop this investigation.

Sean Gallagher is your father.

My mom's lies.

I'm on this damn island because of them.

Stop!

Gallagher, let Marcus go.

There is more to live for, Sean.

Please!

Gallagher, no!

Deputy Chief Archambault.

This Sean Gallagher graveyard debacle.

You both gave statements, but...

are you both absolutely sure this
statement is the one you stand behind?

Why wouldn't we stand by our side?

Do you want a sworn statement?

I know her pretty well.

I'd take that as a yes.

One person is dead.

Two seriously injured.

If either of you are holding
back, I don't think I need

to tell you the consequences
that would be at play.

There's no reason why we'd withhold
information.

In my role as Prefect,
my directive from

Interpol and Paris HQ
is to make sure of that.

So, let's start at the beginning.

I'm sorry Prefect, but they've discovered
a body.

Well, I guess this round of questioning
will have to wait.

I want updates, Archambault, on all
ongoing cases going forward.

Until we figure out your and the
Inspector's future at the SPMP.

Of course, Prefect Dillard.

Until she figures out our futures at the
SPMP?

Is it just me, or does Dillard seem to
think that she's our boss now?

For the time being, she is.

The Prefect is the President's eyes and
ears in Saint-Pierre.

And, lucky for us, policing is part of her
portfolio.

But she's not a cop?

No, worse.

A former cop.

She used to run the SPMP,
so of course she thinks she

knows how we should do
our jobs better than we do.

Brutal.

How do you feel about
having to talk to her about

the whole, you know,
graveyard, the shootout?

Please!

Stop!

Gallagher, no!

No feelings.

We just need to tell her the truth.

Okay.

Behold, the old fish plant.

Completely blocked.

It's bleak.

Very bleak.

You have to see for yourself.

God, I'm lost.

I'm dead.

I can't sleep anymore.

I'm ready to sleep.

I shall sleep no more.

The building was abandoned in the 80s.

It's scheduled to be demolished.

The construction workers were starting
their day when they found him.

And no cameras inside or outside.

No CCTV nearby.

It's a dead zone.

Any luck IDing the body?

We're working on it.

If he's a local, it won't be too late.

Too hard.

No.

Gruesome doesn't come close to describing
this.

Most of his organs were removed.

They're over there.

Well, they weren't removed in here.

There's almost no blood anywhere on the
floor or walls.

Nothing.

I want this room scrubbed for DNA,
hair, everything.

Well, that would be hard.

Our kids have been
using this place as a late

night party spot since
I was in high school.

I mean, everybody in St. Pierre's DNA
would be down here somewhere.

Gross.

Bad.

It's true.

I can't believe it.

Believe what?

Why am I getting the feeling that you guys
have seen something like this before?

Because we have.

St. Pierre has a serial killer?

Had the case was closed long ago.

It was before my time, but the abstract
killer case is famous.

Three original victims.

James Montgomery.

Helen Brie.

Colleen Noel.

Our John Doe today was presented in
exactly the same way.

Right down to the paint on their bodies.

As if their bodies were a canvas.

And like John Doe, all the victims were
mutilated and their internal organs removed.

Previous murders, there were no messages
left at the scene.

Not that I know of.

Who were the original suspects of the
abstract killings?

Initially, Antoine Vigneault.

And then in the end, evidence led
to... ...this man, Daniel McConnell.

Antoine, this guy, he was at the scene
today.

He was in an altercation...

...with him.

Claude Jackman.

He was married to Hélène.

The entire island is panicked.

Word is out the abstract killer is back.

They're wrong.

The abstract killer was Daniel McConnell.

These cases were closed.

The prefect would know she was a lead on
this case.

I was.

Oh.

So how did you land on McConnell as the
murderer?

The stack of evidence that led us to him.

Not to mention, McConnell confessed.

So whoever killed your John Doe,
it isn't the abstract killer.

And I guess the first thing we need to do
is go talk to this Daniel McConnell.

I bet he's dead.

I shot him.

In self-defense.

Right before he tried to put a fish knife
in my gut.

Hmm.

Be that as it may...

Given the obvious
similarities, it would be

idiotic not to look and
see if there's a link.

Well, we wouldn't want to be idiotic.

One of the contractors on site ID'd our
victim.

His name is Brian Montgomery.

Montgomery?

As in James Montgomery?

Brothers.

So the abstract killer's
first victim from 15

years ago and our new
victim today are brothers.

Hell of a coincidence.

Renouf, get down to Brian Montgomery's
house and see it off.

We'll need forensics there as soon as
possible to sweep the place.

Natasha's got a preliminary report.

Antoine, right?

What they say about me, the accusations,
they're not true.

Je tue personne.

Okay, well, why don't you tell us why
you're here then?

I drove Hélène home.

That night, the night she died.

From a party and...

I've told the police all of this a million
times.

It's been 15 years for Christ's sake.

It's just that today when I saw that he's
back, I knew you'd be coming back for me.

The whole town will.

Do you want to come inside, Mr. Vigneault?

I've spent enough time in that place.

Just leave me alone.

I didn't hurt anyone.

What do you want?

The abstract killer returns.

I lived here back then.

It was an ugly time.

No one wanted to leave their houses.

Kind of sickening to think that he's still
out there.

So you think this is his handiwork?

Well, after briefly
looking at the file, similar

technique, although the
original had clean incisions.

What about Brian here?

Well, at first glance, the cuts show some
hesitancy.

Noted.

And time of death?

Pinpointed between 8 and 9 p.m.

But like in the abstract killer murders,
the Vic was sliced from stem to stern.

He was gutted with a long, thin blade.

Fish filleting kind of thing.

Not hard to find those around here.

Whoever did this didn't do it at the
scene.

They would have needed,
like, a killing floor somewhere

remote where they could
control the variables, clean up.

Yeah, well, wherever that was,
it would have made a mess.

Um...

Look at this bruising.

So I'm not sure what
could have caused it, but it

looks like he was pelted
with a bunch of sharp rocks.

Once I'm able to really dig in,
pardon the pun, I'll have some answers.

Hmm.

Like in the new suit fits.

Oh.

Okay, thank you.

Thanks.

Oui, allo?

Oui, Madame le Préfet.

Oui.

The coroner will send her report to the
station.

Yeah, of course, we will share everything
with you.

Okay.

You'd think we never solved a homicide
case together.

She really wants us to cross our T's and
dot our I's.

I miss Marcus.

Me too, Arch.

Me too.

Oh, can we make a quick stop at Vedder's?

I think it'll help.

I figured I'd see you two before day's
end.

See, I can't believe Brian Montgomery murdered
in the same exact way his brother was.

You worked the abstract killer case?

Mm-hmm.

Still haunts me.

Never seen such acts of human depravity in
my life.

And I hope to never see it again.

Diard somehow thinks that this murder is
not connected.

Yeah, I have to say, it
feels a lot like she just

doesn't want us digging
around in her old case.

And Diard is such a micromanager.

Even if Brian was murdered by
the abstract killer, her ego would

never let her admit that she
was wrong all those years ago.

What do you mean, wrong?

Nobody wanted to believe that we had a
serial killer on our hands.

Brass wanted to get things cleared up as
fast as possible.

You don't think Diard got the right guy?

Diard claimed she got a confession,
but nobody heard it but her.

And then she took him down.

The case launched her to chief of the
SPMP.

She was promoted in record time.

Opened doors for her career in Paris and
now prefect.

And then the killing stopped.

What was your theory way back then?

Like everyone else, I liked Antoine
Vigneault for it.

But I was a lowly beat
cop back then, so Diard did

everything in her power to keep
me away from the real action.

Anyway, you guys do what you gotta do.

Just don't get on Diard's bad side.

Trust me.

Boss, she's kidding us.

When are you coming back?

Well, she's not too keen on seeing me
again.

Judging by how fast she signed those leave
of absence papers.

None of the three of us could have died
back there in that graveyard.

Me in particular.

If you're trying to thank us for saving
your life, then you're welcome.

You can joke about it
all you want, Arch, but

the bottom line is you
two did save my life.

Not sure how to get my head around what
Gallagher did to me.

Don't drink too much on this leave.

We need you back pronto.

10-4.

Why would Marcus bring it up Gallagher
like that?

You think he knows?

If Gallagher's your father, I doubt it.

If it got out, people will question my
professional integrity.

Loyalty.

And Diard would have a field day.

The way I see it, the
only three people who

can actually know are
you, me, and your mother.

And if anyone else
finds out... Arch.

Who cares?

We've been searching Brian Montgomery's
house and doing a sweep of the property.

We found this laptop.

And there's something else you need to
see.

Crazy, no?

Abstract killer victim, Hélène Brie.

This is her sister, Chantelle.

Brian Montgomery's brother was murdered by
the abstract killer.

Sure, but this is still a little
obsessive.

Makes one wonder, did Brian kill his
brother 15 years ago?

Right, someone finds out the exact
revenge.

They stage Brian's body in the exact same
way.

Well, look at this.

Brian seemed as sure as everyone else that
Antoine was the killer.

Okay, document all of this.

I want everything in here dusted and these
walls of crazy locked.

And listen, check around the property.

See if you can find a shed
or a garage somewhere

where the actual murder
might have taken place.

Okay.

Okay.

Okay.

Okay.

There's a photo there of Antoine
Vigneault.

They look recent.

So, everything leads back to Brian
Montgomery.

Maybe he found something that,
you know, he shouldn't have.

Look at that car.

I saw it outside Brian's.

Is he following us?

No.

No.

No.

No.

No.

He's definitely following us.

Who's dumb enough to tear up Lee's car in
broad daylight?

I don't know.

Central, demand information for block 58
-2D.

Fix, don't do what I think you're about to
do.

What do you think I'm gonna do?

Out.

Hands where we can see them.

Don't shoot, please.

Why were you following us?

I'm sorry.

Okay, I just, I, I thought that you'd lead
us to some answers.

We were freaked out about Brian's murder.

Us?

We?

Claude.

He was married to my sister, Elaine,
when she was killed.

We gather at Brian's place.

To remember our loved ones.

And...

We saw Brian's basement.

There was a lot more going on down there
than, uh, grief support.

Were you investigating the abstract killer
murders?

We know who the real abstract killer is.

And it's not the one that you guys killed
in custody.

McConnell.

We know Antoine killed my sister.

Witnesses saw him drive her the night she
was murdered.

Do you know that he was a painter?

An artist?

Hey!

Hey!

Why are you holding her?

Claude, it's fine.

I'm sorry, why are you here?

They told me that you took our car.

You're holding it at some kind of impound.

Sean, do they run you off the road?

We can sue you, you know?

Why don't you take a seat?

And a breath.

Then tell us more about the relationship
between you both.

She's my wife.

Oh.

We were under the impression you were
married to her sister.

Elaine was murdered 15 years ago?

Yeah, we found comfort in each other.

When Elaine died, I stopped living,
working, school.

I lost my university scholarship.

I lost everything.

Yeah, we both did.

Okay, so do not sit here in judgment about
us or how we helped each other cope.

And move on.

Look, are we allowed to go?

No.

Not without the formal statements.

Now listen to my warning.

Do not interfere in this investigation
again.

Let us do our jobs.

You did your jobs last time.

Don't count on us just standing by while
you mess this up again.

Why are Alan Bree's husband and sister
here?

Ask this.

The abstract killer cases are closed.

Chantel was following us.

She was interfering with our
investigation.

Are you aware that those two, they're
married now?

Elaine is murdered.

Chantel loses a sister.

Claude loses his wife.

They fall into each other's arms in grief
or...

Or they wanted Elaine out of the picture
so they could be together.

Seriously?

And what motive would they have to kill
Brian Montgomery?

Or the other original victims?

Maybe they found out that Brian was the
killer or the others.

We'd have to figure that out.

Leave the past in the past.

And call me when you have viable proof
about this murder.

I get her being predictive of her case.

But you don't think?

Well, for some reason she doesn't want us
digging up those cases from the past.

Or her real beef?

With me, you, Marcus?

She was kept in the
dark about the undercover

sting Marcus was
running against Gallagher.

She would have loved to be on the inside
with Interpol.

What's up?

There is a forensic psychologist who
consulted on the original murders.

Dr. Theo Fouchard.

I reached out to see if he would meet with
us.

But D.R.

just said keep the past in the past.

Yeah.

Then I guess we shouldn't tell her.

Oh wow, is that... Martinique?

Oui, j'ai étudié un peu à l'Université des
Antilles.

Ah si.

Arch thought you might be able to help us
with an investigation that we're working.

The rumors are already spreading across
the island.

The abstract killer returns.

Is that what you think?

My old case materials.

With some age, a PhD, and a decade plus of
clinical research under my belt,

it will be interesting to look at the case
through a new lens.

You sound excited.

Concerned.

Everything about Brian
Montgomery's murder lines

up with the original
abstract killer returns.

There's murders.

Except this.

I have murder sleep.

I shall sleep no more.

Crude paraphrase?

Macbeth does murder sleep.

Macbeth shall sleep no more.

Clearly he is sending us a message.

The abstract killer is awake.

Actually, for context, Shakespeare's full
text is focused on Macbeth's guilt.

You know.

The horror he was feeling for the murder
he committed.

Well, that would assume that the abstract
killer feels remorse.

Would you mind getting the lights,
Inspector?

Uh...

Daniel McConnell.

The supposed abstract killer.

Once the yard killed him, the murders did
stop.

McConnell was involved
in a string of violent

offenses for which he
seemed remorseless.

And he was an aircraft machinist.

Are you aware that's one of the top
professions associated with serial killers?

Not.

Am I sensing that you didn't think
McConnell was guilty?

Well, when interviewed, McConnell
postured.

Provided vague details.

And he had little knowledge of the
holdback evidence police had.

Maybe he was just lying.

Or smarter than the cops who were
interviewing him.

Perhaps.

But serial killers torture.

Extinguish life for their own visceral
pleasure.

For some form of reward.

The ways killers behave.

Their psychodynamics.

What motivates them.

McConnell's profile?

Matched none of the known perpetrators.

What if he had another motivator?

You know, like anger?

Revenge?

Or maybe he just wanted some attention?

It's an urban myth.

That serial killers want to be caught.

Or that they love publicity.

No, whoever the abstract killer is.

Their motivation is genetic.

See?

Humans were hardwired to recognize
predators.

It's our fight or flight response.

A biological gift of fear.

Likewise, some are genetically programmed
for moral evil.

The serial killer gene is potentially in
you.

In me.

What about Antoine Vigneault?

A simple man.

Those killings were planned and
meticulously staged.

I suppose he can't be ruled out.

We'll speak to Antoine when we leave here.

The killer next door?

Despite the FBI's mantra that only one
percent of murders can be attributed to

serial killers, well,
we now know that they

are in fact responsible
for far more murders.

As many as one in twenty.

It's nice how you have them all laid out
like this.

Why don't you take a copy?

Maybe you'll learn something.

Okay.

Thank you for your time.

It's been very helpful.

Fitz, let's go speak to Antoine.

Antoine's house is up here.

Donald Fitzpatrick.

What even was that back there?

I don't know what you're talking about.

But I will say, Dr. Death was way too into
this whole thing.

Uh, he's an actual expert on the topic.

Oh, he mentioned that a couple of times.

Thanks.

What?

I got a read on the guy.

Oh yeah, you and your readings.

Arch, he was hitting on you while we were
looking at photos of gutted humans.

Oh.

Well, earlier, Natasha hit on you while we
were standing over an actual gutted body.

She was complimenting
my new suit, which is

brand new and you didn't
even notice, by the way.

I did.

Anyway, I was thinking about the
Shakespeare quote.

Is the killer trying to tell us he's back
or feeling guilty?

I don't know.

Why don't we go back and talk to Dr. Theo?

Maybe he'll have an answer.

Madame Vigneault, where's the police?

What's wrong?

Someone broke into our
house and my husband, he,

he, he snapped when we
discovered the mess inside.

I was picking things up and then, and
then the next thing, he, he just drove off.

Where is Antoine now?

Where did he go?

He was ranting about Claude.

He grabbed something in the shed.

He's headed there now.

Oh.

Okay.

We need a unit.

Immediately to Claude Jackman's home.

It's urgent.

He did nothing.

He did nothing.

He did nothing.

He did nothing.

Did Antoine torture our house?

We just need to hope Chantal is going to
make it.

Claude and Chantal are going to the
hospital.

They'll be okay, but obviously they're
shook.

There is some damage, but luckily the fire
department got here fast.

Search Antoine Vigneault's house, his
shed, and I want him in for questioning.

The forensics are going to need to test
everything on this property.

We found this.

Paint thinner.

Could have been the accelerant.

Paint thinner?

Antoine the painter?

We know you broke into Antoine Vigneault's
house.

Don't try to deny it.

I was looking for the murder weapon that
was used to kill Brian.

We gave you direct
instructions to stay out

of this investigation
and let us do our jobs.

Yeah, well you weren't exactly
doing your jobs when the actual

abstract killer tried to burn
my house down and kill Chantal.

Do you have any idea why Antoine would
want to do something like this to you?

Three weeks ago, Claude, Brian and I were
at Le Rustique.

And Claude stepped out to smoke.

The second that he was gone, Antoine
cornered Brian and me.

And he told us that if
we didn't stop digging

up stuff on him, there
would be consequences.

And then Brian ends up dead.

And Antoine's been right in front of you
this entire time.

Tell us about the fire.

I wasn't home.

When I got back, the fire already started
and I saw Antoine drive away.

What did you find when you were at
Antoine's?

Nothing.

Well, as soon as you're
cleared from the doctors,

you'll be facing charges
for breaking and entering.

So, don't get too comfortable.

...in the shape of a servant to tell the
Duchess that her carriage was waiting.

She wrung her hands and mocked his death.

I must go, eh?

Geneviève.

Maman?

Qu'est-ce que tu fais là?

Please!

Stop!

Jack!

Gaga, no!

His son, Rohan, is under psychiatric
supervision in the United States.

The young man is all alone.

They don't know if he's going to wake up.

It's nice of you not to see him.

I'm here for an investigation.

I'll keep you informed of his condition,
if you like.

I'd like to.

I spent years hating the man, wanting to
take him down.

And now?

And now, somehow, I'm worried about him.

That's a lot.

Yeah.

Well, I'm very sorry for nearly killing
your real dad.

He was just trying to save my life.

You were trying to save my life,
right?

I was.

We're enough.

Did you find Aunt One?

No sign of Antoine.

We showed up at his place.

But his wife, Pauline, was home.

She said Antoine didn't come home last
night.

You searched the house?

Okay, don't get mad.

Not yet.

Instead, I did a stakeout.

I was thinking maybe Antoine comes back or
Pauline gets spooked.

And then what happened?

Well, I was right.

Pauline got spooked.

She left ten minutes ago in a panic.

I'm following her now.

Stay with her.

Jeez.

Stop!

Pauline!

Don't move!

Don't move!

Don't move!

What is this?!

What the hell is this?!

What the hell is this doing to me?

Yeah?

What's your take on the murder?

We're for sure missing something.

I know it.

One theory I had was that McConnell had an
accomplice or two.

Can I ask you a question?

Of course.

You took out McConnell.

How did that go?

I knew McConnell was him.

That was our guy.

In my gut.

And on paper.

I shouldn't have gone alone to question
him, but I wanted to prove myself.

Yeah, I get that.

Trust me.

He assumed I was too weak to fight him
off.

Probably thought he had his next victim.

And what a coup.

A cop.

Is that Brian Montgomery's laptop?

Yeah, I'm on it.

Did you find anything?

Not yet, but I'm working on it.

The thing is encrypted.

Patty, I see all you do here.

And I want us to help each other.

So if you find anything, anything at all
that seems... off, come to me.

You mean with the case?

Or...

I think you'll know.

This was the murder weapon used in the
original abstract killer's murders.

And this...

was the knife you tried to dump in the
harbour.

We're having this knife
tested, and we're willing to

bet that it was used in
Brian Montgomery's murder.

Where's your husband, Antoine?

Because last night he tried to set Claude
and Chantal's house on fire.

With Chantal inside.

I don't know where Antoine is.

The knife Claude broke into our house the
night before, he might have put it there.

To frame Antoine.

People have suspected your husband was a
killer for years.

Is it possible that you worked together?

What?

Why?

It's not inconceivable that you and your
husband killed Brian as a teen.

Listen to me.

Antoine, he's been haunted with all of
this for 15 years.

And Brian...

Pauline.

What was it you were about to say?

I didn't want to say it.

It doesn't look good.

Finish that sentence, Pauline.

Antoine.

Listen.

Brian was at our house the day he died.

He and Antoine, they talked for a long
time.

And when Brian left, Antoine...

seemed lighter.

He was happy.

He even got us pizza to celebrate.

What did Brian Montgomery say to your
husband?

I don't know.

But whatever it was, it seemed like good
news.

We need you outside.

Now.

Don't come near me!

Stay back!

Antoine!

I'll do it.

Everyone, stay calm.

Okay?

I didn't kill anyone.

This isn't the best approach to convince
us of that, Antoine.

I've had enough!

No one listens.

Let's just say that you didn't kill
anyone, all right?

I didn't.

Are you aware that you nearly killed
Chantel when you firebombed her house?

What?

No, that's a lie.

You put Chantel in the hospital.

No.

I checked before.

None of the cars were there.

Her car is in the impound.

She was home.

What?

What happens if you go through with this?

Who are you going to hurt then?

Huh?

What happens to your wife?

What happens to Pauline?

We know Brian Montgomery went to your
house the day that he was murdered.

What did he say to you?

How do you know about that?

Pauline told us she hadn't seen you smile
in years.

Brian came by to apologize for everything
that I've been through.

He had evidence that proved that I wasn't
a serial killer.

What evidence?

He was going to tell everyone.

But before he could tell you or...

or the media?

Who was murdered?

We're going to look into whatever Brian
had.

Okay?

Whatever he was going to tell you,
we're going to look into it.

Trust me.

But right now, what you're doing is not
going to help you.

It's not going to help Pauline.

Give me the lighter, pal.

We looked into Antoine's alibi.

Pauline said the night of the murder he
went out to get pizza alone.

Did anyone at the pizza place see him?

No, it was a busy night, but I found this.

There's an ATM.

And Antoine took out 20 euros.

8.07.

Brian's time of death is clocked between 8
and 9 p.m.

And his order took over half an hour,
so right in that time window.

Yeah, I know that place.

They are so slow.

So Antoine's off the table.

What about the knife?

It's an exact replica of the abstract
killer's murder weapon uncovered 15 years ago.

But it's new.

And it's a unique brand.

Can you track the sale?

Yeah, I'll check with the manufacturer
to see if any were shipped to St.

Pierre in the last five months.

I have good news... ish.

Brian Montgomery was staged to look like
an abstract killer victim.

To look like?

What do you mean?

Cause of death was blunt force trauma to
the head.

He had multiple wounds on his face and a
massive contusion in the back of his skull.

So none of this seemed
particularly odd at first

glance as the rest of
his body was mutilated.

And what about the other hallmarks
associated with the abstract killer?

The organ removal?

Done post-mortem.

And, as I predicted, not as skillfully as
the previous victims.

McConnell used a knife to kill his
victims.

Straight to the abdomen.

Correct.

So this was a copycat killer.

Looks like it.

Yeah, but who is the copycat?

If Antoine and Pauline are telling the
truth, if Brian did have evidence clearing

Antoine of suspicion of the abstract
killings...

There are two people who might not
appreciate that.

What about the bruising on Montgomery's
back?

What did you make of it?

They happened the same time as death, but
as to what caused it, I'm still not sure.

I think I know.

Claude?

What's going on?

Secure and search this area.

Claude Jackman, you're coming with us.

You're a lit major.

You were one, right?

Which is odd.

Most French literature majors would choose,
I don't know, Molière or even Marivaux.

Yet the scholarship you
gave up, you specialized

in a certain 16th century
English playwright.

Your house had a very impressive
collection of Shakespeare.

And I love this play, Macbeth.

Macbeth was a warrior, like a killer,
really.

But when he had to murder someone,
a friend, someone he knew, in cold blood,

he was so overwhelmed with remorse that he
went mad.

You're the Shakespeare expert.

Is that what this message was all about?

The killer's remorse?

Okay.

Let's talk about Chantel.

Leave Chantel out of this.

We know Chantel bought this knife.

Chantel bought this knife because that's
the knife the abstract killer used.

She was just trying to put together the
pieces of the cases again.

Pieces that you all missed.

Right.

Okay.

But we also know that
this was a knife that

was used to mutilate
Brian Montgomery's body.

But it's not what killed him.

We haven't found the first murder weapon.

The one used to hit Brian in the back of
the head.

We know he fell on this bed of rocks.

That's at your house.

Your and Chantel's house.

Now, which one of you killed Brian?

Was it you?

Or was it me?

Or was it Chantel?

Chantel never killed anybody.

All she ever wanted was justice for Alain,
for what happened to her sister.

She wanted to bring the real killer to
justice.

You've always maintained that you believe
Antoine is the real abstract killer.

Because he is.

Did Brian Montgomery agree?

Brian, he had evidence that cleared
Antoine.

Are you aware of that?

Take that as a yes.

Is that what caused the rift between you
two?

Brian believed Antoine was innocent.

You guys know that was the last time I saw
Alain?

We had a fight.

We were just kids.

We were at a bar.

She was just dancing with this guy and I
got jealous.

She wanted to have a little fun.

And I ruined it.

And then she left.

And that's the last time I saw her.

Because of Antoine.

So, Brian's no evidence.

It took away any chance you had at
justice.

It made you angry.

The night of his death, Brian came to your
house.

Is that when he told you?

I don't remember.

Brian wanted to give up.

He just wanted to move on with his life.

And he...

I don't care what evidence he thought he
had.

He was just trying to...

stop chasing ghosts.

I had this rage inside me.

I've had it all these years.

Claude...

what did you do?

What did you do?

There's a shed near my house.

I took his body there.

I thought that maybe...

my only way out of this
was to stage his body

like one of the
abstract killer's murders.

Maybe that would get your attention.

Maybe that would get you to focus on
Antoine.

He is the real killer.

Claude...

you may not be a serial killer...

but you're definitely a murderer.

I can't forgive myself for what I did to
Brian.

I will never unsee that.

But you mark my words.

The real abstract killer is still alive.

He will kill again.

You just wait and see.

Before you go, we still have some business
to attend to.

You might as well come with me.

I'm sure you've had time to coordinate
your stories.

Zola Augustin was trying to kill
Gallagher?

She blamed him for the death of her son
and her husband.

Fitz, you shot Gallagher.

I saw him turn his gun toward Arch.

I was in Zola's direct line of fire.

And under oath you swore, Zola Augustin
bled out before paramedics could intervene.

It's quite a story.

It's not a story.

It's exactly what happened.

And is this what Sean Gallagher will say?

You can ask him.

If he pulls through.

We good?

I didn't know you could cook, Fitz.

Well, let's see what you have to say after
we eat.

What do you think of what Claude had to
say?

What, that the abstract killer is still
out there?

So weird.

That we even had a serial killer in St.
Pierre.

It feels off.

I know what you mean.

You know what else feels off?

I finally broke into Brian's laptop.

And?

There's nothing special on it.

At all.

No hidden files.

Like, why bother encrypt it?

Maybe Claude was right.

Brian was just tired of chasing ghosts.

Hi.

Hey.

Hey.

Glad you made it.

Hope you guys like the good stuff.

Hi.

Yeah.

But, pull the phone.

Oh... Hey.

My heart Do you dare to look them right in
the eyes?

Yeah Oh...

Cause they will run you
down, down to the door Yeah

Some day will run you
down, down to your fore Oh...

And they will run you down, down to your
core Bye!